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9-27-1978 Montana Kaimin, September 27, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. McClernan appointed to 4th Judicial District post

By SCOTT GRIFFIN Dussault submitted his resigna­ "speedy trial" as guaranteed in the. yesterday that McClernan will be The law and motion hearings are responsible for the "routine, day- held twice a week in Missoula and Montana Kaimln Reporter tion Sept. 19, claiming ill health Constitution. There is even the and Tha Associated Prats and an excessive work load. The possibility that the case may be to-day affairs of the district court;" once a week in each of the other resignation becomes effective on dismissed before reaching trial at including "law and motion" counties of the district — Lake, Former District Judge John B. Sept. 30. all because of the speedy trial hearings. These hearings, Mineral, Sanders and Ravalli McClernan has been appointed to In an interview yesterday, issue. originally scheduled for Dussault's counties. temporarily fill an impending Haswell said a second judge, White, 31, of Missoula, was court during October, include Deschamps explained that vacancy on the bench in the Gordon Bennett of the 1st Judicial arrested five months ago on an hearing pleas and motions in a Judge Jack Green and Judge E. Missoula-based 4th Judicial Dis­ District in Helena, will hear the auto theft charge and has been in large number of cases, which will trict. case of Larry D. White on Oct. 2 in jail awaiting trial ever since. be brought to trial later. • Cont. on p. 8. McClernan was appointed Missoula. According to Missoula County yesterday by Montana Supreme White’s case, as well as several Attorney Robert Deschamps III, Court Chief Justice Frank Haswell others in the 4th Judicial District, other district judges will probably to help with the caseload of the has attracted attention because be called in to assist with some of Missoula court following the there is the possibility that, if the other cases involving a ques­ resignation of Judge Edward T. convicted, White could win an tion of a speedy trial. Dussault. appeal based on his being denied a Deschamps said in an interview

Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1978 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 81, No. 3

UTU bargaining continues

Contract negotiations professor of economics and between the University president of the UTU. Teachers' Union (UTU), The faculty bargaining representing the University team will meet Thursday with of Montana faculty, and the Bargaining Council to representatives of the UM report on the progress of the administration and the Of­ negotiations, Barrett said. fice of the Commissioner of The council consists of Higher Education were held representatives from every yesterday and will continue department on campus and today on the UM campus. advises the faculty bargain­ The bargaining teams, ing team about the feelings which began negotiating of the UM faculty as a whole Spring Quarter and con­ on bargainable issues. tinued negotiating over the Barrett also said the facul­ summer, have been making ty will be informed of the "reasonable” progress on a progress of the negotiations contract, according to at a general meeting to be JOHN HEINS, senior in fine arts, regards one of the sculptures on campus. Attached is a "petition for the great­ Richard Barrett, assistant held Oct. 5. er allocations money for the ‘ART objects,” signed by “The Human Society.” (Staff photo by Mike Yuan.) Helena school district bans health book

By VICTOR RODRIGUEZ Racicot, a liaison between the According to Campbell, it is statements “directly intimidate" used as an instrument in a crime,” Montana Kaimin Reporter state's 56 county attorneys and the Racicot’s job as liaison between every librarian in Montana, Racicot said, "particularly in­ state attorney general, "was in­ the state's 56 county attorneys and "because it threatens them with volving children.” Assistant Attorney General Marc dicating to the school board that the attorney general to advise all prosecution.” Racicot added that “using the Racicot’s comments at a Helena the state would look at prosecution prosecutors as to what a crime is. “What we are talking about is book to provide knowledge cannot school board meeting two weeks in a certain way, and he used his Campbell said Racicot's whether or not the book could be be equated to contributing to the ago were instrumental in the special knowledge as a prosecutor delinquency of a minor," and he banning in Helena of the book, to influence the decision,” attempted to explain the difference “Our Bodies, Ourselves,” a Campbell said. with a somewhat confusing spokesman for the American Civil Racicot, reached yesterday at analogy. Liberties Union said yesterday. his office in Helena, repeated what “ It is the same thing if you have a Robert L. Campbell, a Missoula he said earlier about "attending the book on making bombs. The attorney and a member of the meeting as an interested parent,” librarian can pass it out, but not to board of directors of the Montana adding that "press reports made it OUR BODIES someone who will go out and blow chapter of ACLU, said Racicot sound like I said possessing a copy up a bank.” used his position with the Montana of the book was a criminal To prove a criminal offense, attorney general's office to be offense.” Racicot said, “you have to prove heard at a Sept. 12 meeting of the “The view I expressed as a that the person passing out the Helena School District 1 Board of parent got merged somehow with book did it with the intent to Trustees. After Racicot's com­ my job,” he said. ourselves corrupt. . . ’’ ments, the board banned the book As to the concensus reached on from all libraries in the school ‘Altar of Free Speech’ the issue at the Montana County system. At the meeting, Racicot Attorneys Association Conven­ "Our Bodies, Ourselves,” written reportedly said, “I’m sick and tired tion, Racicot said it was based on by the Boston Women's Health of hearing the cry of censorship. hypothetical situations, "based on Book Collective, is a 383-page We’ve genuflected at the altar of whether or not the book could be volume covering a wide range of free speech for too long." used as an instrument in a crime health and sexual topics relating to He then reportedly told the FOR . . . particularly involving minors.” women. board that it is “a criminal offense UNITl “I have read the book from cover The board’s action came after for any person to provide material to any person under 16 that to cover,” he said. “ It is probably requests by local citizens to ban WOMENone of the most informed works on the book. The citizens were led by contributes to delinquency.” Racicot also stated that a con­ female sexuality that I have seen. a group called the Helena Eagles Unfortunately, It is laced with Forum, which seeks criminal census reached by 28 county attorneys and 11 deputy county things that make it objectionable prosecution of those who make for young people." obscene material available to attorneys at the Montana County minors. Attorneys Association Convention Racicot said the "issue isn't one at Fairmont Hot Springs last July of censorship, because there have Campbell also charged Attorney agreed that the possibility of always been different rules for General Mike Greely with avoiding criminal liability existed for those minors." the press on the issue, adding that providing obscene materials to “The issue is the welfare of as Greely's subordinate in charge minors. people not possessing the capaci­ of the Montana County REVISED AND EXPANDED “The statements he made would ty to determine something for Prosecutors Services Bureau, be absolutely ridiculous, except BY THE BOSTON WOMEN'S HEALTH BOOK COLLECTIVE w.95 themselves," Racicot said, adding Racicot should be held responsi­ for the frightening fact that he is in that students in schools must be ble for his comments through a position to enforce them," ‘OUR BODIES, OURSELVES,' the book precipitating a storm of debate protected because they are "a Greely’s office. Campbell said.' in Helena's District 1 School System. captive audience." Semantic noise Last spring, Commissioner of Higher informed that only 96 applications for would suppose the title chancellor Education Lawrence Pettit announced the job had come through the com­ commands somewhat more respect his resignation, effective Jan. 1, 1979. missioner's office. Somewhat sur­ than that received by the honorable Mr. George Bandy, acting president of prising in light of the fact that more Pettit. The dictionary leads us to Western Montana College at Dillon than 400 people applied for the posi­ believe this is the only significant was chosen as Pettit's temporary tion of University of Montana academic difference between the words. replacement during the crucial interim vice president last year. The applica­ Regent Chairman Ted James had when the Montana Legislature meets; tion deadline was extended to Oct. 1. little patience for discussion on seman­ Pettit’s permanent replacement is not During the meeting, Pettit intimated tics. “The word chancellor has a bad expected to be chosen before July. that the reason applications for his connotation in this state," he said. The Applications were opened and, of position were so few was that the title framers of the 1972 constitution realiz­ course, a screening committee was of the job is inappropriate. Now, the ed this when they created and named formed to evaluate the stacks of title Commissioner of Higher Educa­ the position, he added. applications that would surely flow in tion and Secretary to the Board of Discussion on the matter arose when by the Sept. 1 deadline. But alas, this Regents does seem a little unwieldly, Regent Lewy Evans of Billings was not to be the case. At the Sept. 11 but Pettit’s contention is that the attempted to introduce a letter to the meeting of the Board of Regents, position is actually a chancellorship board suggesting redefinition of the ty system is going to have to limp screening committee members were rather than a commissioner. One commissioner's role in the system. through this winter's legislative ses­ Redefinition of the title was the first sion under the guidance of an interim point and discussion was quashed commissioner with little lobbying ex­ early when Regent Jeff Morrison of perience. The new commissioner will Helena moved that the letter be serve almost two years under a referred to the policy committee. The legislative budget that he had ho hand vote on the motion stood 3 to 3 when in lobbying for. James broke the tie. Difficult days are ahead, indeed, for Now, Pettit should be commended the Office of the Commissioner of for trying to pass on to his successor Higher Education and Secretary to the some semblance of prestige and Board of Regents. authority. That person is going to need every ounce of it. The six-unit universi- Paul Driscoll

( ^ The meaning of the word

Kaimin is a Salish-Kootenai Indian word meaning “written message.”

Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of v______> the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Letters Policy practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no Letters should be: ‘ Typed preferably triple spaced; control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the number and address; ‘ No more than 300 words (longer state o r the university administration. Subscription rates; $4.00 a letters will be printed occasionally); ‘ Mailed or brought quarter. $10.50 per schoolyear. Entered as second class material i to the Montana Kaimin, J-206. The Kaimin reserves the at Missoula,,Montana 59812. right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print All material copyright ® 1977 by the Montana Kalmln. all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms will not be accepted. ------American Journal by David Armstrong Don’t hold your breath for clear air

The last scientifically pure air in the pollutants created by new industrial pollution in the U.S. Auto exhaust has content, is the focus of Carter's plan. But United States disappeared in 1963, projects, a pound must be eliminted been cleaned up somewhat in the 1970s much of that would be strip-mined in the chased from the mountains near from already-existing sources. by mandatory smog control devices, but high plains states, often from Indian land Flagstaff, Ariz., by pollution from More ominously, deadlines for clean­ the effectiveness of the controls still and usually by non-union labor. California. Since then, clean-up cam­ ing up the nation’s air were pushed back. leaves much to be desired. And what Moreover, damage would not be paigns have come and gone, but this fact The automobile industry, for example, gains have been made have been partly limited to the sparsely populated points remains: The majority of Americans was originally given until 1976 tp reduce offset by the increase in the number of of production. Air pollution is an in­ breathe polluted air hazardous to their auto emissions in new cars to safe levels. cars and the increasing number of trips tersectional, even international, health, courtesy of timid government Under the amended law, however, the made per car. problem. Smoke from power plants in regulators and foot-dragging corporate industry will have until 1981. Even this In the meantime, America’s mass the Midwest drifts eastward, where it polluters. target date is somewhat misleading, transit system—once one of the world’s fouls the air ’ in New York and New The lethal effects of air pollution are because it takes 10 years for a complete finest—continues to run downhill. In the Jersey. Air originally polluted in Great well known. Crops are destroyed, vistas turnover in the automotive population. past 30 years, trains, trolleys, ferries and Britain and the Soviet Union causes blotted out, people sickened with lung Thus, it will be 1991 before most cars on buses have fallen victim to the "acid rains" in Scandinavia. and heart disease. Children and elderly the road meet 1981 standards. sophisticated hard sell that equates cars Carter’s proclivity for taking away with people are particularly vulnerable. Air Other deadlines have also been with luxury, freedom, even patriotism one hand what his administration is pollution kills, usually gradually, but stretched. Heavy industry was given (buy big, buy American). Auto manufac­ giving with the other has earned him a sometimes suddenly. One of London's until 1980 to meet air quality standards turers haven’t yet come right out and spotty reputation among environmen­ famous pea soup fogs felled 4,000 originally set for 1975. The states were said smog is good for you, but doing so talists. In a Carter “ report card" publish­ people in 1952, before that city cleaned given until 1982, and heavily polluted wouldn’t be entirely out of character. ed in the April issue of their biweekly up its act. cities—chiefly those with serious auto Kicking the car habit would go a long magazine Not Man Apart, Friends of the The Clean Air Act of 1970 was sup­ pollution problems like Los Angles and way towards clearing the air. So would Earth observe: posed to return clean air to American Detroit—have until 1987. switching to clean, renewable sources of “The EPA has waffled badly on skies, and some progress has been Through the haze hanging over energy, like solar and wind power. implementing a program to prevent made. In February, the Environmental legislative attempts at reform, the heavy Despite Jimmy Carter’s sunny rhetoric significant deterioration of air quality Protection Agency (EPA) said that sulfur hand of the auto lobby can be discerned. on behalf of solar energy, however, his mainly because of pressures from the dioxide air pollution was down 27 Automakers, who pack one of the most long-stalled energy program puts its energy industry and individual allies in percent since 1970. Smoke and dust powerful political wallops in heaviest emphasis on coal. the administration... It has also been slow particles decreased 12 percent. Even so, Washington, have howled since stan­ While coal hasn't the awesome poten­ in coordinating transportation and clean the agency conceded, nearly all major dards for reduced emissions were first tial for destruction of nuclear power, it is air policies. Such coordination is essen­ metropolitan areas—where most proposed, that they were too expensive a far from satisfactory “alternative" tial.” the report emphasizes, “to im­ Americans live—violate national air and complicated. Time and again, energy source. (The key ingredient in plementing air quality in urban areas, quality standards. government has obligingly granted London’s “killer fog" was coal smoke.) since automobiles constitute a major The Clean Air Act was amended last extensions—even though Japanese and Eastern coal, even when used in power portion of air pollution in our cities." year and strengthened on several some European manufacturers who sell plants with improved control In other words, don't hold your breath counts. The revamped law tightens air cars in the U.S. have met the new technology, still burns dirty because of waiting for the return of clean air. On quality regulations in wilderness areas. standards on schedule. its relatively high sulfur content. second thought, maybe you Should. It It also stipulates that for every pound of Private cars cause nearly half of the air Western coal, with its lower sulfur might be healthier than breathing. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

YOUFFOOIBALL YEAH,THAT H E RELEASED A 1 0 0 0 HE CLAIMS HES EVEN ARTICLE SEEMS 70 BUY DUKE UOPPAUUm. YBSTEFM, GOING TO PRODUCE THE b e causing outte s u w o o E s tn A W TODAY HESHOUANG INJURED PIAYER.TO lASlKAICHAFP.. TAKEIHINGS A PFES6 CONFERENCE IN TESTIFY ON HIS BEHALF! MAN DOAN! \ / LYING DOWN. \H S OFFICE..

Central Board to meet

By ROBIN BULMAN CB also will discuss the Kaimin Other items on the agenda are Montana Kaimin Reporter libel suit, Jacobson said. committee reports from Larry In addition, the members of the Akey, student representative on Tonight’s Central Board committee that will screen collective bargaining who sits on meeting will be mainly a review of applicants for the three off- the management side, Patrick TWO MEN try a new style of arm wrestling. (Photo by Mike Yuan) what has happened during the campus vacancies on the board Duffy on the ASUM Legislative summer, according to Garth will be announced, Jacobson said. Committee and Mike Cooney on Jacobson, ASUM president. Applications for the seats are open the six-mill levy. Under new To fear love is to fear life, and business the board will discuss a "We're going to get things roll­ until Oct. 6 and the appointments those who fear life are already FRESH ing,” Jacobson said. will be made at the Oct. 11 work-study proposal forthe ASUM three parts dead. The agenda calls for reports meeting. Loan Office and accountant. —Bertrand Russell HUCKLEBERRY from Jacobson, Jeff Gray, ASUM Jacobson said he is not sure if vice president, and Lary Achen- the number of board openings will IC E C R E A M bach, ASUM business manager. remain at three. He explained that Jacobson said he will “go into a he has not heard from some CB The University Center Foodservice few details” about his summer delegates and therefore more cordially Invites, students, faculty, Hansen’s report during his presentation. He members might be considering staff and friends of the University to our added that Gray will probably resigning. 519 South Higgins announce several committee ap­ pointments and Achenbach will A single death is tragedy, a talk about the new accounting million deaths is a statistic. system. —Joseph Stalin The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in S u n d ay Destructiveness is the outcome the Montana Rooms on the third of unlived lives. floor of the University Center. —Erich Fromm PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES zRrunch Beginning Oct. 2 ,3 ,4 , 5 OnlH Oak Rnnm o Adventure in Color — Thru U.C. • Beginning Black & White — Haugen's 10:00 a.m.-l: 00 p.m. • Advanced Black & White — Haugen’s • Special Problems — Haugen’s Featuring Each Sunday Instructed by Bill Pedersen, Bacon Strips nationally published and recognized photographer with assistance from Cathy Link Sausage Lee, graduate MSU Film & TV Dept., and French Toast Jerry Spangrude, manager of Haugens, active in photography for eight years. Hand Carved Baron of Beef Sign Up Now! Scrambled eggs Rental dark rooms will be available Hash Brown Potatoes during October. Fresh Fruit Cinnamon Rolls Chef’s Entree of the Day Missoula's oldest camera store. Locally owned. Hammond Arcade 543-6197 UM Students (with ID) $2.75 We emphasize the art of photography, not the technology Non-Students 3.50 — but we teach you both. Children under 10 1.95

PH

ASUM LECTURE NOTES C h e c k i n g Lecture Notes will be available for several classes being offered this Quarter. The notes are Accounts published weekly and are offered as a supplemental study aid to assist students in understanding Math Students the course material and in improving note taking skills. cancfluoi on? Psychology #110 $4.00 per quarter History #261 3.00 History #367 3.00 Chemistry #101 4.00 — First National l Lecture notes may be picked up in the Programming Office, Montana Bante University Center, Room 104. ; of Missoula fiflos raosfe 0m prawn®®' On-Campus film* Meetings meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., WC meeting, Friday, 6 p.m., UC Mon­ Campus Recreation. Cost $2.50. "Taking Our Bodies Back,” Grizzly wrestling organizational 208. tana Rooms. Backpack trip to Glacier Park, Wednesday, noon, Women's meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Table Francaise meeting, Thurs­ Friday through Sunday, Campus Resource Center. field house. Room 222. day, noon, Gold Oak Room. Seminars and Workshops Recreation. Cost $17. "Mountain Images," multi-media Students for Justice meeting, History faculty luncheon, Thurs­ ' Real Estate Pre-licensing presentation on Montana's back Wednesday, 6 p.m., LA 102. day, noon, UC Montana Rooms. Course, today through Friday, 9 Miscellaneous country, Wednesday, 7 p.m., WC Forestry Students Association University Affairs luncheon, a m., UC Montana Rooms. Folkdancing, Wednesday, noon 215. meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Thursday, noon, UC Montana Year Book seminar, Wednesday, to 2 p.m., UC Mall. “Woman to Woman," Friday, Forestry 206. Rooms. 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Women's Varsity Volleyball Alcohol and Drug Abuse Train­ tryouts, Wednesday, 4 p.m., WC noon, Women's Resource Center. Grizzly Den, Wednesday, noon, Faculty Senate, Thursday, 3 ing Session, Thursday, 10a.m., UC Gym. "Arsenic and Old Lace," Satur­ UC Montana Rooms. Opervto the p.m., LA 11. Montana Rooms. day, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Copper public. Cost of buffet luncheon is Ananda Marga Yoga meeting, Trap and skeet shoot, Wednes­ Thursday, 7 p.m., UC Montana Discussion group on older day, 7 p.m., Missoula Trap and Commons, free. $3. Rooms. women returning to school, Skeet Club, across from the Go “Rape Culture," Sunday, 3 p.m., Women's Tennis organizational UM Student Recreation Thursday noon, Women’s Re­ West Drive-In. Crystal Theater. Sponsored by the meeting, Wednesday, 2 p.m., field Association organizational source Center. Montana Coalition to Stop house 223. March, "Walk Without Fear," meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., WC Office of Public Instruction Violence Against Women and Central Board meeting, sponsored by the Montana Coali­ 107. Counselor’s Clinic, Friday, 9 a.m., Women's Place. Free admission. Wednesday, 7 p.m., UC Montana tion to Stop Violence Against UC Montana Rooms. Luncheon, Rooms. Public meeting sponsored by 12:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. Women and Women’s Place, UM Wildlife Society meeting, the Flathead-Clark Fork River Saturday, 8:30 p.m. The walk Basin Hydropower Study, Thurs­ RARE II workshop and dance, Music Wednesday, 7 p.m., SC 131. A new symbolizes women's right to walk day, 7:30 p.m., Hellgate High sponsored by SAC, Friday, 7 p.m., Coffeehouse, Jeff Doyle, Friday, slide show series, “Wilderness,” alone without the fear of assault. School. Elks Club, Front and Pattee 8 p.m., UC Lounge. and a RARE II presentation by Bill Cunningham. Campuswide meeting on UM Streets. UM Annual Fall Picnic, Sunday, UM Rodeo Club meeting, investments in South Africa, Fri­ 1 p.m., Lubrecht Forest. For all UM Trips Sports Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., UC Mon­ day, 4:30 p.m., UC Montana faculty and staff members. $2 for Day trip to Lolo peak, Saturday, Football—The Grizzlies vs. tana Rooms. Rooms. adults, $1.40 for children. Weber State in Ogden, Saturday. Pre-physical Therapy Club The Way Campus Outreach UM prof lectures at Smithsonian

Paul Gordon Lauren, University a special conference sponsored by of Montana history professor, the Rockefeller Foundation and JOIN THE LARGEST recently delivered lectures on the the Woodrow Wilson International history and theory of diplomacy Center for Scholars. and the nature of international STEIN CLUB IN bargaining at the Smithsonian Lauren received his doctorate Institute in Washington, D.C. from Stanford University in 1973 Along with faculty members and is author of a book entitled from Stanford, Harvard, Cam­ "Diplomats and Bureaucrats." He THE bridge and Duke universities, teaches courses on diplomacy and Lauren lectured Sept. 11 and 12 at international relations at UM.

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529 S. Higgins 549-0666 Next to Hansen’s Ice Cream Parlor ASCAP spokesman warns, advises UM songwriters

By ROBIN BULMAN To be "original is holy,” he added. meant, “When my song makes a is distributed to members. Marks represents the president Montana Kalmln Reporter Marks also outlined the history buck for somebody, I want a piece Private businesses buy licenses of ASCAP in his lectures. Well- of copyright laws in this country of that buck." from ASCAP and are then allowed known songs written by Marks Aspiring University of Montana and explained how the rights of an The 1976 Copyright Act, which to play ASCAP music, Marks said. include “All of Me" and "Is It True songwriters who want their works artist, whether musical or literary, took effect this past Jan. 1, states To help guarantee that What They Say About Dixie.” published were warned yesterday have evolved. that any public performance, businesses without a license do by a man in the business to read regardless of whether it is for He noted that in the 19th century , not go ahead and play ASCAP Conservative: A statesman who their contracts carefully because when Harriet Beecher Stowe’s profit, must be licensed. One music anyway, Marks said, ASCAP is enamored of existing evils, as “the large print giveth, while the exception is performances incor­ novel, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” was employs hundreds of auditors who distinguished from the Liberal, small print taketh away." porated into face-to-face teaching turned into a successful play, no travel around the country listening who wishes to replace them with Gerald Marks, a member of the by teachers or pupils in a law was in effect requiring the to music played in public places. others. Board of Directors of the American producers of the play to pay classroom of a nonprofit At the end of his talk, Marks —Ambrose Bierce Society of Composers and royalties to Stowe. educational institution. introduced the winner of a $1,000 Publishers (ASCAP), told about Later that century, he continued, This law also applies to music scholarship from ASCAP. The There is no such thing as justice 100 persons in the Music Recital Congress passed a law prohibiting used in university functions such winner is Emil Harnas, senior in - in or out of court. Hall the “commandments" the use of a person’s work without as concerts, coffeehouses, music. —Clarence Darrow students should follow when payment, but the law was not dances, athletic events and entering the competitive music enforced. background music played by the business. Club and tavern owners “thumb­ school in cafeterias and stores. THE 13th TOURNEE OF ANIMATION One commandment, Marks said, A festival of 15 award-winning short animated ed their noses” at the law, he said. ASCAP is a “clearinghouse" films of fiction and fantasy from around the is: "Thou shalt shun plagiarism.” Marks commented that people which authorizes or licenses the world, this year's Tournee of Animation includes the Academy Award film Sand Castle \ who willingly pay for the use of a use of copyrighted material, Marks and the Cannes Festival winner The Fight. In bed or a chair “bristle at the said. Its members own and run the addition to Sand Castle, a number of films in the Fish learns tricks Tournee this time make fascinating use of thought of paying for sound.” organization and, Marks added, unusual objects in their animation (“object" or ASCAP's president is always a “stop-motion" animation). These include ROCKFORD, III. (AP) — It may The “end of the stone age” in Hungarian Otto Focky’s Scenes with Beans, a sound fishy, but Oscar, a copyright laws came with the birth song writer. science fiction film with beans as characters in a space ship surveying life on Earth; Mandarin pugnacious-looking tropical fish, of ASCAP and a 1917 U.S. ASCAP has about 25,000 Oranges, dozens of them, suitably garbed, in has been taught tricks by 12-year- Supreme Court decision that, members, he continued, and all John Brister’s amusing homage to Busby Berkeley productions; and Ishu Patel's intricate old David Olson. according to Marks, essentially money collected above expenses Bead Game, which was two years in the making and an Oscar nominee in 1977. Hoyt Yeatman When David gets a tin of fish animates Coke cans and a tap-dancing monster food from the cupboard, Oscar’s in Canned Performance, a tribute to pioneer animators Willis O'Brien and Ray Harryhausen; and from Bruno Bozzetto Films comes Guido Manuli’s Fantabiblical, in which the Flood emerges fin tail starts wagging. When David from a giant faucet in the skyl Each showing will include a brief intermission. 1978. Color. puts a piece of the food on hris Escape from the Books and the Heat im n r g t / Montana Premiere finger and holds it over the fish -™£UL/ WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Enjoy your favorite spirits or a giant 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 bowl, Oscar jumps out, grabs it tankard of cold draft beer served in the and splashes back into the water. Olde English Tradition ... “One time my grandma put her Depart Refreshed! face over the bowl and said, 'Hi, NIGHTLY AT 11:00 ONLY! Oscar,’ ” David said. 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HELD OVER! LAST 7 6 a 75T He Just May have 5 ,0 0 0 (iM M ~ been the Greatest ofi CivdlifldfooHs— Rock Entertainer M aft'Meda dieab. of all time

Special bonus! Free 2.50 bottle T H E Samson & Delilah shampoo B U D D Y with smashing blow cut. $14 HOLLY Mon., T ubs., Wed. STO RY R e G IS HAIRSTYLISTS M ______IM OPEN 7:00 P.M. THE BEAUTIFUL “Friday” at 7:15 Only ROXY “Holly” at 9:00 Only 543-7341 lost and found Picked String Band A University Center Course, 728-3820 or 728-3845. 649-7721; or Mimi at 549- Maybe we’ll even take the NJP (even though services______FOUND: SET of keys with leather key holder behind register now. Changed to Thursday evenings. 7317.______1-40 neurotic la no longer a valid psychiatric term). — FOR SALE - Lots of love for your child at licensed Forestry bldg. Claim at the UC Lounge. 2-4 ______-______3-1 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Regards, Wombat 3-1 day care center. Noi hside 827 Turner. 549-4200 LOST CHECKBOOK with name of Clyde Brandt in U OF M Student Recreation Association, otherwise Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. NEUROTIC JOURNALISM PROFESSOR — Drop-ins welcome. ■ 3-8 it Gold cover 728-6977 2-4 known as the Rec Majors Club, will have its first, Example. % cL $150, Vi ct. $350. 1 ct. $995. by Another quarter, another personal. Have a nice LICENSED DAY care at the Edu-care center near organizational meeting, Thurs.. Sept. 27. 7 p.m.. buying direct from leading diamond cutter. For day.* you wonderful source of joy and inspiration campus. Two and to six-year-olds. 7:30 a.m. to personals_____ " WC 107. 3-2 color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers. you. 3-1 5:30 p.m. Call 542-0552. days or 549-7476. SIGN UP for anxiety reduction workshop to cope IRISH — You want a friend? You got one. — Idiot. Inc.. Box 42, Fan wood. N.J. 07023 (indicate name IF YOU LIKE Billings, youll love the new mall. 3-1 evenings and weekends.______2-4 of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of with stress of tests, meeting people, giving talks, ______3-1 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1 00 for your 265- or whatever. Starts Wed., Oct. 4. 3-5 p.m, for six showroom nearest you.______1 - 1 1 meetings LOGGER LOVER — Come over and stir your coffee page. mai) order catalog of Collegiate Research. sessions. Phone C.S.D. 4711. Free. 3-3 with your thumb. It’s been too long.______3-1 JAN’S ELECTROLYSIS Center. Licensed Elec­ PRE-P.T. Club Meeting on Wed.. Sept. 27, Woman's 10.250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery Box 25907- STUDY/TRAVEL .in South Asia winter quarter, full trolog ist. Janet McCormick by appt. only. Phone Center 028 at 7:00 p.m. Very important talk, tour, B. Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-35 THE ALL-NEW fall 1978 graffiti board is waiting for 721-3585 or 721-1524.______1-5 treats! ALL STUDENTS WELCOME.______2-2 credits, see Darshan Kahn, Geography Dept., 243- for sale 4402. 3-3 your entries. Writer of best addition will receive an 25C BEER ADVOCATE MEETING Thursday. Sept. 28. 7:00 FOR SALE: Raichle hiking boots. Women's size 6. JOIN THE Fat liberation group to lose weight and all-expense-paid tour of the journalism building Noon-2 p.m.. 8-9 p.m. $1.25 pitchers. The TAVERN. p.m. in the Alumni Center. 2-3 ledge by moonlight. 3-1 2061 S. 10th W.______1-40 Near new condition. $40.00. 721-3196._____ 3-3 keep it off! Will meet Tuesdays 3-5 and Thursdays help wanted______3-4 p.m. Phone CSD 4711, Free.______3-3 KEG SPECIAL $24.00 (16 gallon plus deposit) OBSCENE PHONE-CALLER — Thanks for not NEED A little extra cash? The KAIMIN needs calling, 3-1 Schlltz. Lucky or Tuborg at the TAVERN, 2061 So. automotive CONTACT LENS wearers. Save on brand name hard stuffers! If you have from 8-10 a.m. Tuesday thru 10th W. 1-24 or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated PAST SEARCHERS: We need your address and Friday free — enlist at the KAIMIN Business 1975 DATSUN 280Z—4-speed, red. one owner, catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 7453, cassette tape player, AM-FM stereo radio, excep­ phone number. Leave at UC information desk or SMILING BUDDHA—Welcome back to the fold! I’ve Office, J-206A.______3-2 Phoenix. Arizona 85011. ______3-2 Newman Center, 728-3845. 2-4 tionally fine condition. Call 543-4200 or 728-6446 missed you desperately. It ju ft isn’t the same WORK STUDY STUDENT wanted for clerical work. for test drive. 2-7 TOO OLD to rock’n’roll? Square dance to the Hand UNPLANNED PREGNANCY Options—Call Marie at without you. The trip to Colombia is still on. Inquire Graphic Design Service. UC 112. 3-3 1972 FIAT 850.28.000 miles. Good condition. Brady. TEACHER’S AIDE and/or cook in day-care center 542-2950.______3-4 near campus. Morning hours to 1:30 p.m. Work- study preferred. $3 hr. Call 542-0552. days or 549- 1973 MAZDA RX3. air, discs, runs great. Book - OPENS FRIDAY! 7476, evenings and weekends.______2-4 $1400. will take - $1100. 728-2889, Nick. 3-4 SCHOOL BUS driver applications being taken at 625 1972 DATSUN 510 wagon 4-speed,burnt orange. AM-FM radio. Call 543-4200 for test drive. 2-5 H m Y u l Mount Avenue, Missoula, MT. Must have Montana chauffeurs license or be willing to get one. 2-2 Weather, pilot cause plane crash Because there’s going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. HELENA, Mont. (AP) — An the NTSB's Seattle field office. inexperienced pilot and bad Every generation has had their own comedy duo; the 30’s had Laurel and Hardy. "The plane came apart,” Abbott & Costello broke up the 40’s and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50’s. weather caused the plane crash Harrison said in a telephone inter­ near Drummond that killed four view from Seattle. “He was in some CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70’s go “UP IN SMOKE.* Montana college students last very rough weather. He was a CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy Wednesday, an investigatorforthe brand new pilot with very little and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, National Transportation Safety experience and he just got into picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard’s best comedy duo, Board said Tuesday. conditions that he just couldn't and a Grammy for their album, “Los Cochinos The pilot, Herschel Dean Moore handle. Now it’s time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. III, 20, of Missoula, had received “In trying to get out of them, he C & C’s “UP IN SMOKE* will make you feel very funny. his pilot’s license only about a literally pulled the plane apart." month before the crash, said Paul Besides Moore, whose family So don’t go straight to see this movie! Harrison, air safety investigator for lives in Kingman, Ariz., the crash killed Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Helena: Hilary Non-Credit Kaye Tompkins, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tompkins, JAZZ DANCE Helena, and Patrick Bryan Lagaly, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Course Lagaly, Billings. Harrison said he understood the with purpose of the flight was to take Miss Tompkins, a student at Mon­ «R tV4W B Paramount Pictures Presents Gail Schreiber tana State University, to Bozeman. i . A Lou Adler Production . The three men were students at the on Tue./Thur. University of Montana. FRI. & SAT. ONLY! 8-10 a.m . SUPER in the STEWARDESS SHOW M en’s G ym Together For The Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong First Time! Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strother Martin Louisa Moritz and Stacy Reach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Plana vision® 01978 ftwamounl Plclum Corporation. AH Right! R ftnvrd,

WUKLU THEATRE 2 0 2 3 SOUTH HIGGINS PH 728-009%

BOXING & PHYSICAL CONDITIONING

An addition to the brochure, as taught by the UM BOXING CLUB

The class will meet at 6:00-7:30 p.m., Monday/Friday in the FH Wrestling Room

Cost $20.00. Overall objectives of course: 1) Create a better understanding of the art of boxing and its philosophy. 2) Develop top physical fitness with a major emphasis on muscle tone and flex. 3) Observe, understand and learn various offenses and defenses of boxing techniques. Included in this will be punching the heavy bag and supervised sparring sessions of comparable sized students. Beginners f*OM will start with the basics and move forward as they develop their own skills. Students should provide their own workout clothes, mouthpiece PLUS Hot Bonus Hit... and cup. All other equipment is provided. Max: 20 Min: 10

Mail Registration...... Septembers—September22 Registration/University Center... September 25—October 10 m tStf Classes begin ...... October 2 ’VtpnrirW - %trmntrwtf irfrnsr

For further Information on these and other offerings ... call 243-6661 Open 7:30 P.M. at the Programming Office, Room 104, University Center GO WEST! ______Equal Opportunity in Education and Employment______Drive-in • Hwy. 10 W. Women’s Resource Center CHRISTIAN CAMPUS plans for awareness week MINISTRIES — The ARK GARAGE — 614 Evans. Philip Schuster, 549-8857. ______3-3 By DIANE HADELLA Wednesday and "Woman to (Corner of Arthur and University) ROOM IN 60x10 Trailer, Lolo. Wood heat, scenic Montana Kaimln Raportar Woman" on Friday. In addition, a view, $55/mo., share utilities. 243-6541, ask for GAYLE SANDHOLM ...... 728-2537 Vic. 3-1 discussion on "Older Women United Methodist To kick off the new year, the Returning to School" will be held roommates needed______TOM LEE...... 549-7821 Thursday. All three events will take FEMALE-AGE 24-35 to clean house, etc., for room University of Montana's Women's Lutheran and board. 258-5377, ask for Ted.______3 -4 place at noon in the center. Resource Center, located in the DONALD GUTHRIE ...... 728-6361 CLEAN, QUIET, non-smoking female to share very University Center, is sponsoring Belhumeur said the programs nice house in Florence. $140/mo., split electricity Episcopal and phone. Local call, 273-0149. 1 -5 "Women’s Awareness Week,” a are designed to “pull people in” to LYNNE FITCH ...... 549-8816 education______five-day series of films and dis­ see what the center does and how It serves women. UCCF OANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced cussions pertaining to women. (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, teacher enrolling now Missoula T & Th—pre­ Janine Belhumeur, coordinator She described the main function dance. Ballet/Character, Modem, Primitive, Jazz, Christian Church/Oisciples) Spanish/Flamenco, 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. of the center, said this week's of the center as one of information ______1-21 activities will provldb orientation to distribution. There is a complete WELCOME TO ALL NEW AND transportation_____ • ______the center’s Brown Bag Series. The library of resources on topics RETURNING STUDENTS, STAFF NEED RIDE to San Francisco. Will share driving and series, every Wednesday noon in pertaining to women, such as male AND FACULTY. gas expenses. Call Steve, 549-5366.______3 -4 the UC Montana Rooms, covers and female roles, abortion, health, NEED RIDE to Salt Lake City. Will share driving and COUPON gas expenses. Call Sheryl. 549-5366.______3-4 various topics concerning women. sex, assertiveness training, legal Instruction______A film entitled “Union Maids" information and rape. DISCO DANCING—UC Course-Sunday evenings. A secondary function of the was shown Monday. It explained THE 25$ glass ______3-3 the large part women played in center is to refer women to more Open $1.25 pitchers organizing unions during the late specific people, places or agencies 11:00 TAVERN Phones available 20s and early 30s. for help, she said. • "People come daily 12-2 pm Judy Smith, a volunteer at the here to find out where to go for presents 8-9 pm There's a new store on campus. center, led a discussion yesterday help or information.” Students living off-campus can on women and health. The center is also available to shop for telephones and telephone “Women’s health is very impor­ sponsor educational projects or FREE tap BEER service at Mountain Bell's Phone- tant,” Belhumeur said. “ It covers programs when requested. In Center Store in Room 119 in the every field of health, from birth addition, a non-traditional-job with this ad (limit 1 glass per day) University Center. control to diet to women counselor is available to help “ If the student’s house or apart­ gynecologists.” women find jobs that “traditionally ment has a modular plug-in, he or Upcoming films to be presented go to men,” she said. STTOP she can obtain telephone service are “Taking Our Bodies Back" on Belhumeur stressed the idea O f i f t h s t r e e t by taking a phone set home and that the center serves not only the plugging it in,” the Mountain Bell I am proud of the fact that I never invented weapons to kill. university community, but the manager said. local community. f ie ld This is the second year the —Thomas A. Edison mouse phone company has established We, like the eagles, were born to The center’s hours are 9-4 this type of center on campus. be free. Yet we are obliged, in order weekdays. It is staffed by three Brown said it was designed to to live at all, to make a cage of laws permanent employees, but needs TAVERtf provide an easy, convenient way for ourselves and to stand on the volunteers. A meeting will be held ZO fcl So. VO** W . for students to get their telephones perch. October 3 at 7 p.m. to encourage hooked up. —William Bolilho more volunteers to join. -COUPON‘ Student orders will be taken weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Oct. 5. After that, Brown said, orders will be taken at P the business office at 201 N. Chuck’s THE ACTION SPOT Pattee. Live ntertainment NO COCKTAILS in our COVER • Upstairs DRAUGHT BEER Lounge THREE HOUR HAPPY HOUR • Downstairs *1 Pitchers POOL 504 Highballs bar with 6-9 p.m. POKER games.

NEED BUCKS? 728-9915 93 STRIP Two positions open at the 119 W. Main HI TRADING POST SALOON Montana Kaimln for Ad Sales/Layout. Apply J- 206A. Applicants must have their shit together! WOMEN AND TECHNOLOGY has been CANCELLED Dependable & like working with people. SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN (Emotional & Physical) An addition to the brochure, as taught by SUSAN McDOUGAL The class will meet at 6:30-8:00 p.m., on Thursday in the UC Montana Rooms ? Savings'* Plans that I Cost: $10.00. This course is not a martial art. The skills you will f learn and practice will be both physical and mental. Each class ■u sic Student] will be involved in some discussion & many physical sing, about techniques. ipH S i! Susan received her M.S. Degree in Physical Education and has experience in Judo, Karate and Self Defense techniques. She has instructed classes and workshops previously at UM and in the Missoula area. Max: 30 Min: 5

Mail Registration...... Septembers—September22 Registration/University Center... September 25—October 10 Classes begin ...... October 2

For further Information on these and other offerings . . . call 243-6661 at the Programming Office, Room 104, University Center Equal Opportunity in Education and Employment Student six-mill levy campaign gears up By TOM HARVEY president, Lary Achenbach, ASUM students from the Greek com­ TRAVELING? ALWAYS MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Montana Kalmin Reporter business manager, Patrick Duffy, munity could be counted on to temporarily on leave from his help with the campaign. A campaign to support passage chairmanship of the ASUM The group also discussed 2210 Brooks of the six-mill levy was hammered Legislative Committee and Ron recruiting students in dorms for International (Across from Ming's) out last night by nine University of Clapper, president of the In­ the rallies and door-knocking “Specialists In Personal Service" Montana students. trafraternity Council. Also present campaign. ASUM President Garth Jacob­ were Barry Adams, Ron Fifield, We Have Lots of Free Travel Brochures son, at whose apartment the Peter Karr and Glenn Johnson. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-Noon Sat.—721-2444 meeting was held, said, "Ifwehave Committee members agreed to to streak for the six-mill levy, we'll spend a maximum of $500 on radio Indian power streak for it.” advertising, but did not discuss The levy, Referendum 75 on the what should be spent in other “Energy and Power in Indian November ballot, provides about areas. Thus far, $2,500 has been Country," a documentary explor­ 15 percent of the budget for the raised for the campaign. ing the issues related to the Montana university system. The The discussion ranged from development of the vast energy property tax must be approved by organizing students and faculty to resources on Indian lands will be Montana voters every 10 years. getting endorsements from broadcast by KUFM (89.1 FM, The group divided up respon­ politicians and corporations. Missoula; 99.3 FM, Butte), Friday, sibilities among themselves for The committee agreed to have a at 11 a.m. areas of the campaign that include logo designed which it would use The program, produced by radio advertising, rallies, a letter­ on the T-shirts, buttons and National Public Radio, will focus writing campaign, a door-to-door billboards. on the changing relationship campaign, T-shirts, billboards and Duffy said several times that the between tribes and the Bureau of buttons. campaign should stress the Indian Affairs over development of 2 Shows U.C. Ballroom Besides Jacobson, those pre­ economic impact of UM students mineral resources on reservations. 7:00 & 9:30 Oct. 3 Tuesday Night sent were Jeff Gray, ASUM vice on the Missoula economy. Special attention will be paid to the - Students spend “$20 to $30 million experience on the Crow Reserva­ $5.00 General Admission in direct consumption” in Mis­ tion in Montana. Presented by ASUM Programming soula, Duffy said. On Columbia Records Willard Alexander VAgent. Kim Ferguson Mar.agerfhl. ... McClernan Adams said the committee • Cont. from p. 1. _ should have a rally with President Bowers speaking in order to draw A river, though, has so many Gardner Brownlee, also of the 4th attention from the news media things to say that it is hard to know Judicial District will be busy with OUR NEW DISCO WIGS GIVE YOU for a door-to-door campaign. what it says to each of us. jury trials through October, and Clapper said at least 200 will, therefore, be unavailable to —Norman Maclean deal with the more "routine” work of the court. The McClernan appointment was the result of a plea by Green 4 / DANCE CLASSES for help in dealing with the Court’s e 1977 PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORP. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED work load. Elenita Brown A permanent replacement for DANCE, Dussault will be appointed in the DANCE, upcoming months. BALLET/CHARACTER MODERN DANCE... Under state law, the Judicial PRIMITIVE/JAZZ SPANISH Nominating Commission will sub­ 25 years experience teaching, performing, Always ready — mit the names of three to five choreography, lecture demonstrations. nominees for Dussault's seat to Just “shake end Gov. Thomas Judge. The governor Training: British Royal Academy of Dance, Buenos Aires; wear” for a natural must then pick one of the Ecole de Ballet du Theatre de Mara Dousse, Lausanne. look anytime. nominees for the position within 30 Extensive work with individual teachers in Paris, Barcelona, days. If he fails to choose one, the Stockholm, New York, Jacobs Pillow, Stanford, Dalles, ETC... Extra cool, extra chief justice of the Montana Information & registration: 728-1683, 1-777-5956 light end SUPER supreme court will appoint a replacement for Dussault. comfortsble. In either case, the state senate must ratify the appointment during PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING Loose, perfectly the legislative session this winter. (Official Course) shsggy, “crimped” According to Haswelt, the per­ look. son appointed to the court by A humanistic approach that offers a "no-lose" system of raising kids. Avoid the pitfalls of the strict method (the child always Layaways Judge or the chief justice will serve loses) and the permissive method (the parent always loses). at full capacity in the interim Available Choose your exset between the appointment and its Monday Evenings 7:30-10:30 p.m., for 9 weeks, starting Oct. 2, color or s slightly consideration before the senate. 1978 at U of M Golf Course Clubhouse. different color for $ 3 4 9 0 McClernan, 65, retired from the Taught by Helen Watkins; sponsored by the Center for Student s “new youl” district court in Silver Bow County Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up. in 1975, citing poor health. Cost: $17.50 for Students and/or Spouses (includes book and Mon. 10-9 Fri. 10-6 According to Haswell, McCler­ workbook). Tue. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 nan had "made himself available” Wed. 10-9 Sun. Closed MOOACftYUC to help with the court's work load Thurs. 10-6 during October before this ap­ 549-7569 pointment. He will not be paid for his work, but will receive reim­ bursement for his "actual ex­ Monarch Clothing South Gate Mall penses," Haswell added.

Just 50 . fllVEBSlTy, Fall Bowling Leagues A Copy CENTER Now Forming for 1-99 copies on legal or letter size (Inquire at U.C. Rec. Desk) from one original White Copies from One Original VARSITY TRYOUTS THE 1-5 5$ each ®'®®...... each OCT. 3 — 4 P.M. 100-199 ...... 4$ each B O i l i— — 200 + ...... 34 each SPECIAL OF THE DAY REDUCTIONS & OVERSIZE Copies O ...... et Reasonable Prices 243-2733 HP Corner of South & Higgins 3 Lines of Bowling - ______Across from Dornblazer Field OPEN Y SHOP------Afternoons & Evenings - J