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10-17-1978 Montana Kaimin, October 17, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 17, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6754. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6754
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]. Law student is on Vehrs’jury Fisher wins runoff By SUZANNE BRADLEY Vehrs also faces upcoming Deschamps said that under Montana Kaimln Reporter separate trials on charges of state law he and Moses were each official misconduct and selling allowed to arbitrarily pull six for Kyi-Yo position A University of Montana law wine without a license. persons out of consideration for By DIANE HADELLA He said the club’s main goal this student was selected yesterday as jury duty. County Attorney Robert “Dusty” Montana Kaimln Reporter year is to advocate "cooperation a juror for the felony theft trial 6f Moses had filed two motions last Deschamps said yesterday that and mutual respect" with the local Carson Vehrs Jr., former food week charging that young three UM students, including The Kyi-Yo Indian Club elected and university community by get services director. persons, specifically UM students, Reimers, were part of 24 persons Beverly Fisher, senior in social ting more involved in the various were unfairly left out of the jury Cynthia Reimers, freshman law considered yesterday as possible work, as its vice president in a activities. selection process. student, will serve along with five jurors. runoff election Friday. Since its conception in 1968, he other women and six men on the Moses stated in court Other new officers are Don said the club has been active in district court jury. Vehrs' lawyer, Charles “Timer" documents that persons between Meyers, senior in journalism, almost all campus organizations. Moses of Billings, dismissed the the ages of 18 and 25 often are not president; Lydia Montez, Because of budget cuts and The prosecution begins its two remaining students, one an registered and therefore excluded sophomore in general studies, apathy in the last few years, the presentation of witnesses this accounting major and one a from jury duty. secretary, and Garland Stiffarm, club has not been as active as it morning before District Judge E. research assistant, from Voter registration lists are used sophomore in education, was in the beginning, he added. Gardner Brownlee. consideration. in Missoula County as a method of treasurer. Since its beginning, he said, it gathering names of possible jury Meyers began his term at last has been involved in Indian issues candidates. week’s meeting with an optimistic at the local and state levels, Judge Brownlee denied the attitude toward this year's club. especially in education affairs. The motions. Deschamps said earlier According to Meyers, the club is club had much influence in the last week that the Montana reorganizing with a "fresh new establishment of the Native Supreme Court last year upheld MONTANA start" this year. American Studies program at the voter registration lists as a legal University of Montana in 1968, he method of gathering names for The club voted last week to adopt a tribal form of government, said, adding that it was also juries. instrumental in obtaining the In Deschamps said he will begin consisting of a representative and an alternate from each of the seven dian fee waver at UM. calling witnesses this morning, Meyers said the purpose of the including George Mitchell, UM Montana reservations and out-of- KAIMIN state reservations. These club is to "create togetherness” for University of Montana • Student Newspaper legal counsel, John Piquette, Native American students, “so manager of the Lodge food representatives will form an inter Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1978 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 81, No. 13 tribal council within the club. they won't get discouraged when service, and Karen Good, former they get here." It is also designed secretary to Vehrs. The intertribal council will to promote scholastic achieve create more involvement and ment and cooperation for Native greater representation of students American students, Meyers said. within the club, Meyers said. The club's major project is The specific duties and respon sponsoring an annual state con Regents want budget increase sibilities of the intertribal council ference at UM for the state’s have not yet been defined, but will tribes, which includes two days of for travel and emergencies include voting and advisory "pow-wow," Meyers said. National powers. The council members will leaders are featured, ideas are act as liaisons to bring suggestions exchanged and problems and By TOM HARVEY budget request of $30,887 be “all sorts of emergencies in the and new ideas to the club from the solutions are discussed between Montana Kaimln Reporter amended to include a $5,000 per university system." different tribes. all the tribes, he said. The Board of Regents has asked year increase to “allow more Bandy said those emergencies the governor’s budget office for a flexibility for holding meetings.” could include a “quick move 44 percent budget increase for the That would put the total biennial against an adm inistrator," a board for the next biennium, and it budget request at $40,887. The heating boiler blow up, or a search Student six-mill levy has requested $100,000 in the next board's budget for the 1977-79 for a new officer. biennium for an emergency fund. biennium was $28,290. The regents also requested' campaign intensifies According to the minutes of a The governor’s office takes the three positions be added to the telephone conference call regents' requests and forms a commissioner's staff, according to By DAVE CATES used to support as much as 15 meeting held Sept. 29, the regents budget for the university system, the meeting minutes. They are a Montana Kaimln Raportar percent of the budget for the state asked that their original biennial which it submits tothe Legislature. new director of personnel, an university system. accountant and a secretary. Of the $5,000 a year request, The student campaign for the Jacobson said the campaign has $3,600 would be additional money Bandy said the personnel six-mill levy is involved in raised $2,900 to be used for Bike auction § for travel expenses for the regents, director would assist the everything from the sale of "T” transportation for student can while the other $1,400 would pay university units with personnel shirts to billboard ads and door-to- vassers, the "T" shirts and buttons, set tomorrow | the members for lodging and problems and would represent the door canvassing, according to and advertising such as billboards meals while attending board regents in collective bargaining. Garth Jacobson, ASUM president in Missoula. The Missoula Police % meetings, according to George The accountant would assist and student organizer of the cam Workshops will be held on Department will hold a bike % Bandy, chief deputy commis Jack Noble, deputy commissioner paign. Wednesday night at the Central auction Wednesday at 5 p.m. $: sioner of higher education. for financial affairs, in planning, Jacobson said the main goal of Board meeting and Thursday at 7 in the parking lot south of Bandy said that in the past, the according to Bandy. the campaign is to get as many p.m. in the University Center City Hall. | regents have had a tight budget for , “My view is that we need to get students as possible involved to Montana Rooms to answer Anyone whose bike was -rj: travel expenses for members to ourselves more in the mode of ensure student support for the levy questions about the six-mill levy. lost or stolen in the last six attend board meetings. The planning,” Bandy said. at the polls and to prove to Jacobson said that any student months should check with & additional $5,000 is needed to Bandy recommended the Montanans that the students care who would like to volunteer his the police before the sale to ® offset these expenses, he said. regents add the new positions about its passage. time to go door-to-door to gain see if it has been recovered. £ after he had made a “very The six-mill levy will be on the support of the levy should attend Inquire at City Hall between £j: ‘Good Management' thorough study of the budgetary ballot this November as Referen the workshops. 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. today or jg The $50,000 a year emergency needs" in the commissioner’s tomorrow. | dum 75. The referendum comes Up Students will go to Kalispell and fund is "good management,” office, according to the for public approval every 10years. Hamilton on Saturday, and Great Bandy said, and would be used for conference call minutes. The revenue raised by the, tax is Falls on Sunday to canvass for the levy. Jacobson estimated that the students will contact close to Polish cardinal elected pope 20,000 voters with the effort. He added that student contact with By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Through his influence, relations At the Vatican, Wojtyla served in On priestly celibacy, the Polish the voters is important because it between church and the officially three offices — the congregations church is known to be opposed to shows people that the students The cardinals of the Roman atheistic government have been for sacraments and divine worship, married priests. Cardinal Stefan care about the issue. Catholic Church yesterday elected steadily improving in recent years. for the clergy and for Catholic Wyszynski once commented that There was much discussion of 58-year-old Polish Cardinal Karol The church in Poland thrives education. Poland has had experience with the six-mill levy at alumni meetings Wojtyla as pope, the first non- today, claiming membership that married priests in the Orthodox during Homecoming weekend, Italian in 455 years to lead the includes 80 to 90 percent of the Moderate Positions Church and they are a “burden." Jacobson said, adding that he ancient, 700 million-member nation's 35 million people. Wojtyla has taken middle-of- Wojtyla also has spoken out hopes it will result in the alumni church. “ It is not the church’s place to the-road positions on major forcefully on poverty and hunger becoming involved in the cam Wojtyla took the name John teach unbelievers," Wojtyla once divisive issues such as birth con in the Third World — a position paign after they have returned to Paul, the same as his predecessor. said, "let us avoid any spirit of trol and priestly celibacy. In a that undoubtedly brought him their hometowns. The election of Wojtyla, monopolizing and moralizing." widely published essay called support in the conclave from the Rob Clapper, the president of archbishop of Krakow, as the But more recently, in the 1977 / ‘Love and Responsibility," he growing number of cardinals from the Interfraternity Council, said 263rd successor to the Throne of bishops' synod, he described backed Pope Paul's encyclical developing countries. that the fraternities in Missoula are St. Peter, was announced by white, Marxist teachings as “the anti “Humanae Vitae," which banned About an hour after the smoke working on a letter-writing cam smoke signals from the Sistine catechism of the secular world.” all artificial methods of contracep appeared, Wojtyla, clad in his new paign to students’ hometown Chapel at 11:18 a.m. MDT. On theological matters, Wojtyla tion. papal robes, walked onto the newspapers to gain support for Wojtyla has played an active role has closely followed the teachings "Marriage is not a product of the balcony, waving and smiling to the Referendum 75. in keeping alive the spirit of the of the Second Vatican Council, unconscious evolution of natural tumultuous crowd. He added that 200 fraternity and Roman Catholic Church in Poland, called by Pope John XXIII to forces but a communion of two The crowd, one of the largest in sorority members will canvass which has stood up to communist overhaul some of the church’s persons based on what they St. Peter's Square in modern times, Missoula on Oct. 28 and 29 to drum pressure for more than 30 years. ancient workings. mutually give each other," he said. was estimated at 250,000. up support for the referendum. , Reinstate core requirements Group requirements should be that students should be able to choose rarely three or more areas. tion. The purpose of this university, reinstated at the University of Mon the classes they want to take. Students No longer does everyone learn the any university, is not to drill chemistry, tana. Later this quarter the Faculty are adults and they should be responsi rudiments of a foreign language or of math, literature or French into a Senate will vote on a proposal that ble for their own education was the math or of history. Now there are student's head and then turn him loose would require all students who enroll at reasoning behind the abolition of numerous distinct coteries — each on the world with the weak claim that UM after the current academic year to group requirements. living its own, separate life hidden yes, this student is educated. complete at least 48 credits in four core That’s true. Students are definitely away in a specific building or a certain Life at a university should be a areas. adults and most are responsible. But corner. No one knows what the person horizontal experience. The student The proposal would require students what has happened to the university in the other corner is learning about should broaden his education. He to take 12 letter-graded credit hours in now that no one dictates to the student, because nothing'requires him to enter should learn the connection between each of the four areas, which are in particular the freshman, that he will that other world — if only for an science and philosophy. He should literature and the arts, social and acquire a broad-based liberal arts introduction. abandon that peculiarly American philosophical inquiry, cultures and education? The chauvinists that emerge as notion that English is the universal their histories and quantitative analysis The graduates of the past seven graduates look disdainfully on those in language. and scientific inquiry. years have emerged from the Universi different fields. The science majors He should stop moving up the rigid Group requirements or core ty of Montana, known as a liberal arts think ill of the liberal arts majors and vertical ladder of his major. With every curriculum were abolished in 1971 institution, with a narrowly defined vice versa. step he specializes more and more, but because members of the senate agreed expertise in one, perhaps two, and What they are missing is the connec he remains uneducated just the same. Sure, a core curriculum is more difficult. Students will be forced to take classes in areas where they have less LPN story defended aptitude. Maybe someone's grade I thank William Murphy and all those obviously has not. He also does not Betsy Weber, a RN crossing the picket point average will drop a few points. involved in the Oct. 6 Montana Review reciprocate this offer with Community line to work at Community Hospital, But in the end future students will for their coverage of the Licensed Hospital books. Those books are not wrote a letter to the editor, also printed in have an education. Practical Nurses strike against Missoula open for public review, or even for the the Oct. 11 Kaimin. She denies saying An informal poll conducted recently Community Hospital. The report was shareholders' review. “none of the nurses who continue to by the Montana Kaimin found that very comprehensive, giving points of Taylor stated that Duane Johnson work care about what the strikers are most students favor core curriculum. view from all involved. "early in the strike, was billed as the doing out there.” in reality the statement Some students complain that group executive director of MHCEA; I don't is obvious or those working would join requirements would take too much know if he has since been fired in that us on the picket line instead of con capacity.” He also didn't know that tinuing to work for the hospital ad time away from their major areas of Duane Johnson has been under contract ministration, thus prolonging the strike. study. The editorial by Kent Taylor printed in since March 1978 by the MHCEA Board The statement was backed by her quote The 48 credits that make up the the Oct. 11 Kaimin charged bias. If the of Directors as a labor relations consul that if the strikers are reinstated "I really proposal facing the senate could be reporter was truly biased, the time and tant. He has never been "fired" from any don’t think I’d want to stay.” completed easily in two years, thus space would not have been taken for capacity in which he has served the She accused the Kaimin reporters of leaving the remaining two or more interviews with Community Hospital’s association, nor has he ever had a vote misquoting her. To my knowledge, no years for emphasis on a student’s Administrator, Grant Winn, or with the on the Board of Directors. Taylor’s facts one had been misquoted, the reporters major. scabs and strikebreakers. Taylor’s and "added information" leave a lot to be were very careful and accurate during The senate has found that less than critical review of the reporter and of the desired. their interviews. The allegation is hard to 25 percent of the graduating class of article would lead one to believe that no Taylor further stated that the LPN's believe. I only hope she has more 1976 fulfilled the core requirements tact finding was done. I know the demands would "bankrupt" the hospital. foresight as a nurse than she displays in opposite to be true. Many hours were As was reported qp Oct. 6, the main issue public relations. The striking LPNs and that were abandoned in 1971 and that spent in the interviews and preparations preventing a settlement is the reinstate their supporters found no discrepancies social science'majors Usually fulfill for the article. ment of the strikers and their supporters. between our statements and those only one-half of the requirements. Taylor stated, ‘The Montana Health Reinstatement would not cost the printed in the Montana Review. So much for students who control Care Employees Association's version hospital a dime. He failed to mention that The journalism students involved with their own lives. Students are lazy — of that organization's origin was the hospital has voluntarily replaced the the Kaimin deserve only praise for their there is room for argument here — and presented as fact while the hospital's striking LPNs with RNs, who are paid a dedication and time to bring such in- they are not going to take certain side of the story was made to appear much higher salary. The difference in depth reports to University of Montana classes unless someone or something questionable." As President of MHCEA, I pay is greater than the increase the LPNs students. The Montana Review is an makes them. know the origin very well. I was involved have requested. Perhaps this wasn't asset to the campus. in it. The facts were printed. MHCEA mentioned because Taylor himself is Group requirements cannot possibly records and books are open to anyone biased, his wife is a supervisor at Linda Eldredge hinder a student’s education. They wishing to examine them. Grant Winn Community Hospital. registered nurse should be reinstated. Robin Bulman
Get involved If the structure of the meetings say that on occasion I even used three. I a group of individuals such as the alumni, themselves are alienating and too formal didn't even think about my environment. I who offer so much academic and financial Editor: ASUM is the legal representative of they should be made more available to thought more about how terrible fruit support to this university. you the students. Central Board is the main student imput. I suggest two im punch, coke and chocolate milk would One example of the value of the alumni decision-making body of ASUM. Every provements. First, meetings should be held taste mixed. comes to mind through my own Wednesday night it makes decisions that in a more human setting than the sterile Let's face it, the glasses are too small. experience in the School of Forestry. concern you, either through resolutions Montana rooms. Secondly, the discussion Plus it's hard enough to get to the drinks Several professional foresters in the that speak in your name or by allocating and student imput portion of the agenda during the rush. By taking two glasses, Missoula area, many of whom are alumni, part of the $300,000 taken from your should be re-instated each CB meeting students cut down on lines and confusion. have offered their services as advisors to pockets in activity fees. after a short break to help shatter the air of There’s probably a lot to be said for both forestry students. This is only one example Last year I had a notion that CB was a formality. sides, Huffman, but I think I’ll let someone of what a valuable asset the alumni is to the distant, private group of students that Over all, until students realize that the more qualified say it. university. I am sure that many similar wasn't really interested in my opinion. I am responsibility for political decisions rests in At any rate, let me know when you come examples can be found on campus. now on Central Board and its committee each and every one of them, an alien up with an answer. Then we can start However if these same alums should find interviewing CB candidates for five vacant decision making body such as CB will exist. something really important like the Great themselves pictured floating about in a positions. This has brought to my attention If you still feel alienated it is probably Fork Revolt. specimen jar, who could blame them for that many students have no basic un because you haven't been responsible withdrawing their support from the derstanding of Central Board. Many of the enough to get involved. Pat Carver university. applicants even criticized me and the soph., general studies I'm afraid you've done us all a great Central Board I am a part of for being the Bill McDorman disservice—the students, the alumni, and same stuffy way. senior, philosophy the university as a whole. This problem of an alienated CB rests Cartoon offensive partly with the attitude of the students, Two-glass offender Editor: This past Friday I had the Bob Rich partly with the formality of CB itself and misfortune of reading your editorial and junior, forestry mostly with the lack of responsibility most Editor: Re: Mary Huffman’s letter concer accompanying cartoon concerning of us display in our failure to take political ning the use of excess glasses in the food homecoming. I have only one question, decision making into each and everyone of service. and that is, what was the point of it all? If Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday ol our own hands. It is not going to be solved the school year by the Associated Students o l the University ol First, that a college student would waste your goal was to offend as many of the Montana. The School of Journalism usee the Montane Kaimin lor by students continuing to think that Central her time contemplating such a worthless alumni as possible, I’m sure you practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the Board is inaccessible. Every meeting is cause, and second, that the Montana succeeded. editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the open to your imput and you are cheating Kaimin would waste its space printing it. state or the university administration Subscription rates S5 a Perhaps my thinking is all wrong, but I quarter. $13 per school year. Entered as second class matenal at only yourself by griping about something It's true, when I dined in the food service. I can't see the purpose in showing a total Missoula. Montana 59813 and not griping on Wednesday night. was a two-glass offender. I'm ashamed to lack of respect or even common courtesy to All matenal copyright r 1978 by the Montane Kaunln " ' Films on Campus Masquers Critique, 3 p.m., UC Grizzly Den luncheon, noon, UC p.m., UC Ballroom. Leadership Workshop, sponsored Saturday: "Secret War of Harry Montana Rooms. Montana Rooms. Thursday: Robert Campbell, The by Kappa Omicron Phi, 9 a.m., Frigg,” 8 p.m., Copper Commons. Older Student meeting, 3 p.m., Trap and Skeet shoot, 5 p.m., Vote Against Initiative 79, noon, Women's Center 203. Free. LA 102. Missoula Trap and Skeet Club. Law School 204. Arts Enrichment Program. 'The Storeboard meeting, 4 p.m., UC Central Board, 7 p.m., UC 75® Special," 9:30 a.m.. Fine Arts Montana Rooms. Montana Rooms. Workshops and Seminars Building. Music: Fast for a World Harvest Thursday: Montana Tramway Tuesday through Friday: Friday: Concert, Up With organizational meeting, 4 p.m., Council, 1 p.m., UC Montana Substitute Care Conference, 9 Miscellaneous People, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. The Ark, 538 University Ave. Rooms. a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Friday: Dan Kemmis fund Coffeehouse, Judy Kimmer, 8 Student Art Association Mathematics Colloquium, Tuesday: Counseling clinic, 7 raiser—Cocktail and Chamber p.m., UC Lounge. meeting, 5 p.m., FA 401. Computing at the University of p.m., UC Montana Rooms. Music Hour, 5:30, upstairs of the Students for Justice meeting, 5 Montana: Past, Present and The Fly Tiers Clinic, 7:30 p.m., Spaghetti Station. Meetings p.m., LA 102. Future: 4 p.m., Math 109. Coffee, Field house 214. Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m., Copper Today: Fleet Management Spurs meeting, 6 p.m,, UC 3:30 p.m., Math 206. Wednesday: Hypothermia: Commons. meeting, 8 a.m., UC Montana Montana Rooms. Friday: Handicapped Student Killer of the Unprepared, 7 p.m., Sunday: Initiative 80 Headwater Rooms. UM Student Recreation Union pizza party, 6 p.m., Womens Center 215. Alliance Benefit Concert, 9 p.m., Marine Interviews, 8 a.m., UC Association, meeting, 7 p.m., Shakey’s. $1.50 per person. Thursday and Friday: Montana UC Ballroom. Montana Rooms. Forestry 206. Saturday: UM Rodeo Club Speech & Hearing Conference, Department of Fish and Game Wednesday: Fleet Management practice at Pettersen Arena, Lolo, 7:45 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Trips meeting, 10 a.m., UC Montana meeting, 8 a.m., UC Montana 1:30. Friday and Saturday: WIC Saturday and Sunday: Back Rooms, Rooms. Conference, 8 a.m., UC Montana pack trip, Selway Bitterroot ' UM Building Fee Committee Marine Inerviews, 8 a.m., UC Lectures Rooms. Wilderness. Campus Recreation. meeting, noon, Gold Oak Room. Montana Rooms. Wednesday: Margaret Sloan, 8 S aturday: Assertiveness- Cost: $4.
Charter flight nears capacity jp|lV E flS lty VARSITY SCORES About 50 of the 223 seats . to Fleming, ASUM will re-sell are still available on the the seat. < MENS: TONY LUBKE—194 Leading Average ASUM Christmas charter Tickets may be re-sold, but CENTER TOM KUNZ—189 Follow-up Average flight to New York, only to another UM student. WOMENS: DEB REIFFIN—163 Leading Average according to ASUM ac And one-way tickets will be DEBBIE DREW—151 Follow-up Average countant Sharon Fleming. sold only if another UM (More Women Varsity Bowlers Needed) The charter flight to student is available to buy LEAGUE: PING STIFFARM—192 Game Chicago has been cancelled. the other half of the round-1 LORRIE SCHAFF—190 Game The round-trip charter, trip ticket. leaving Missoula Dec. 17 and BOB TAILFEATHERS— 180 Game returning from New York Fleming warned that PAT MENGON—180 Game Jan. 1, is available to any UM however students are plan .. . CONGRATULATIONS ON student and his or her family ning to get home for the YOUR NICE SHOOTING . . . at $210 a seat. holidays, they should be A non-refundable $100 making their reservations deposit, to be paid either in now, as all means of SPECIAL OF THE DAY the ASUM offices or at the transportation are filling up fast. Northwest Travel Agency, is 243-2733 required to reserve a seat. _ Further information can be The balance of $110 must be obtained at the ASUM office OPEN HAPPY HOUR ON POOL paid no later than Thursday, or Northwest Travel Agency, Afternoons & Evenings FROM 4-7:00 • HALF PRICE Dec. 7. Otherwise, according 1710 Dearborn Ave.
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Mary cond. $500. Visit 515 E. Pine first floor. 13-4 7317.______1-40 GIVE ME HEAD, or give me Dura-Fiber, Yamaha, LeVausser Street. ______'______12-9 Wilson, 543-6515.______11-24 1970 YELLOW VW, new battery, new engine. 25.000 Donnay, Dunlop, or Futabaya tennis rackets. Full LOST: BLACK and white, male Shephard Collie with 25® BEER SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. miles. 721-5484.______13.3 Noon-2 p.m.. 8-9 p.m. $1.25 pitchers. The TAVERN. lines available. Racketball equipment also Humboldt County tags. Lost near the UC. If found, 542-2435.______7-15 1947 DODGE 1 v? ton truck. Runs excellent, good 2061 S. 10th W: ______1-40 available. Call 243-2609 or 243-44T7. 13-1, 15-1 contact Luke's Bar and ask for Jeff or leave rubber'. Needs clutch work. $400. 549-4973. 1951 THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958.______4-36 AKAI Reel to reel. 721-3743,______13-4 message. 12-4 KEG SPECIAL S25.50 (16 gallon plus deposit) Ford 4-door sedan. Needs engine work. $400 as is Schlitz, Lucky or Tuborg on hand at the TAVERN. LOST: GOLD cross pin in a pink case with "Connie” SANSUI 6060 stereo receiver — 40 watts/channel. 549-4973. 13.2 2061 So. 10th W. ______1-24 transportation engraved on it. Lost'in Jesse parking lot. Sen Sanyo TP 626 — Belt drive turntable with empire timental value. REWARD. Connie. 5089. 12-4 RIDE NEEDED to Laramie or Cheyenne, Wyo. cartridge. $325. Both under warranty. Ben 721- for rent Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses & 1132.______13-2 MALE STUDENTS rooms, four blocks from campus. FOUND: CHOKER type necklace on L.A. steps. Can really personal driving. Call Ose 243-4370.______13-4 describe and claim In L.A. 422.______12-4 '75 DATSUN 280Z, 4-speed, injected, red. cassette Single — $112.00 per month, double $180.00 per AND THE King was lost.______13-1 tape player, alloy wheels,'very clean. 543-4200 or month. Phone 728-0795 or 721-5554.______11-d LOST: NEAR Student Housing area, a black and NEED RIDE to Bozeman on Nov. 3 for veterinary 728-6446.______8-10 white female cat. Declawed. red collar, answers to HE SEARCHED and traveled this great world of his; aptitude test (VAT) 243-4756.______13-4 education Toko. Reward. Call 728-9496. ______11-4 leading a dog's life.______13-1 RIDERS NEEDED to Spokane. Leave Fri.. Oct. 20 automotive LOST: PAINTING from Missoula Public Library at GIVE UNTO King his milkbone. And witness his DANCE CLASSES, Eienita Brown, experienced around 2:00. Call 721-4799.______13-4 Rimini Court. Contact 728-6358. Christine Daven- dance. 13-1 1964 CHEVY Belaire. Good condition. 721-3545. teacher enrolling now Missoula T & Th—pre port.______11-4 WHERE IS the MCC Newsletter? Where is Frank RIDERS NEEDED to Salt Lake City and back, $250.______12-3 dance, Ballet/Character. Modern, Primitive, Jazz. leaving Nov. 22 and coming back on the 27th or LOST: White hardcover book “Statistics for Modern Cavali? Where are the schemers of days bygone? 1965 CHEVY Impala rebuilt 350, 4 spd , air shocks, Spanish/Flamenco. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. 28th. Call Cody Smith at 728-2234.______12-4 Business Decisions." Mike Powers, 243-2609. .- 13-1 new tires. 543-6835. See at 306 Fairvlew. 11-6 ______1-21 ______10-4 I ONCE dreamed of breathing the primal stream of LOST: Seiko digital alarm watch between Rec life before life begins and woke up vomiting. Annex and Law School 9-23-78. Silver/blue. Call ______13-1 721-2515. Reward.______10-4 OIL MAGNATES: The Missoula Chamber of Com- LOST: Woolen beige jacket. French Mark Hermes. merce welcomes you.______13-1 Has keys in the pocket. Has name sewn in the crazy a ___ back. Laure, 728-6705.______10-4 WHAT IS EDUC. 002? LOST: Brass turquoise and coral Indian earring. ... a method fo r. . . Bird design. Reward! Call 728-1290.______10-4 VOID! LOST: Red notebook was taken from shelves in the THAT’S ME . . 13-1 Book Store. Call Jim at 542-2792.______10-4 . . . increasing reading speed LOST IN 8-Ball: Down jacket, navy blue with shades of lighter blue on the front. Keys and I.D. needed meetings . . . improving study skills badly. Return to Craig desk or call 243-4707. 'U.M. Student Recreation Association Meeting F206, . . . improving vocabulary comprehension Reward.______10-4 7 p.m., Tues., Oct. 17. Upcoming events, guest LOST: Black female spade cat near Missoula speaker. All Rec. majors encouraged to attend. . . . improving critical reading ability General Hospital. If whereabouts are known, dead ______12-2 or alive, call 728-8342 or 549-0666.______13-4 . . . preparation for GRE, LSAT, etc. LOST: Handmade green sweater with hood. If found help wanted call 728-5246.______13-4 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at LOST: Green notebook left in bus. bldg.—terminal home — no experience necessary — excellent area. Contains bus. notes (management & in pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, For more Information contact: Mr. Cummins surance & risk) which I need immediately. If found Suite 127, Dallas. TX 75231.______12-6 please call Barry at 728-5276.______13-4 Room 8 (basement) OFFICE ADMINISTRATION AIDE: Work-study, LOST: Blue and gold beaded Afghanistan bag with hours flexible, apply in LA 151, Geography . .. it’s not too late to add Main Hail braided cord in the'parking lot near the fieldhouse. Department No. 4302.______11-6 EDUC 002 . . . 243-5415 REWARD. Please contact G. Ferguson at Sculp ture Dept, in Art Annex. Lost Monday. 728-8771. BARTENDER WANTED: Day shifts or nite shifts ______11-4 available. We normally hire part-time. Call 273- 9995 or apply in person Lolo Tavern.______10-4 SUPPLY organic cosmetics. Beauty kit available. personals 728-7815, evenings 549-4878.______10-5 SUGAR BEAR TRYOUTS Oct. 22.2:00 p.m. Meeting HELP WANTED: The Montana Kaimin is now Oct. 18. 6:30 p.m. Practices Oct. 18-20. 7-9 p.m. accepting applications for Fine Arts Editor for the U.M. Fieldhouse. Forms available at UC informa- remainder of Fall Quarter. The job involves writing tion desk.______12-4 and solicitating reviews of various campus and community arts. Some editing and lay-out of copy WE MEET AGAIN! Help plan events for “ Fast For A involved. Background or extensive interest in a World Harvest, Nov. 16" Meet Tuesday, Oct. 17,4 wide variety of art and entertainment as well as the p.m. at the Ark — 538 University.______12-2 ability to write interestingly and well. Deadline for UNIVERSITY applications is Friday. Pick up applications in NOV. 1 deadline for Winter qtr. in London or Jour 206. 13-4 Avignon. Apply now! 107 Main Hall, 243-2900. ______12-3 EDITORIAL SECRETARY, WORK-STUDY in the Kaimin offices working with clippings file. Apply WHAT THE hell is EDUC. 002?______11-5 in J206, interviews by appointment.______13-2 PRESBYTERIAN students! The local Presby. Ch. WORK STUDY: reading lab assistant. Day and CENTER has a single young adults' group meets at ‘The evening hours available. Apply room 8 Main Hall Lifeboat" (532 University) every T ues. at 9:00 p.m. or call 243-5415.______13-4 Yer welcome anyq's. call Rev. Joachim 549-5144, services ... at the base of Mt. Sentinel 543-6955. * ______. 13,1 WHAT THE hell is EDUC. 002? ' 11-6 FREE MOVIE October 18th entitled SKINNY SKIS. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 265- 6:00 & 7:00 P.M. At the Trailhead, 501 S. Higgins. • ;______T3-1 page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery Box 25907- Substitute Care Workshop ALL YOU can eat Salad Bar—Weekday lunches and B, Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-35 Oct. 16-20 9 AM Mt. Rooms Wed. night. $1.75 Pizza — Wed.. Fri., Sat. night — High Mountain Cafe.______13-4 typing Programming Lecture: Margaret Sloan Oct. 18 8 PM Ballroom FREE Programming Coffeehouse: 1Bitterroot Looking at Stereo Judy Kimmer Oct. 20 8 PM UC Lounge FREE Components? Copper Folk Dancing R ecording I am a campus represent Oct. 20 7:30 PM Commons FREE ative and carry most Programming Concert: $3 Students 8- and 16-track major brands at 5% over "Up With People" Oct. 20 8 PM Ballroom $4 General Ampex Custom Recording cost. Give me a call. Free Film ^Copper For More Information "Secret War of Henry Frigg" Oct. 21 8 PM Commons 721-3234 FREE Contact Jay Initiative 80/Headwaters (406) 721-3269 Peter Wilke Alliance Benefit Concert Oct. 22 9 PM Ballroom $3 204 S. 3rd W. 520 E. Front SL Programming, Free Concert, Matrix Oct. 24 8 PM Ballroom FREE Audubon Film: "Pacific Shores" Oct. 25 8 PM Ballroom FREE • C O U P O N • Retirement Faculty Luncheon Oct. 26 Noon Montana Rooms Accounting Advisory Board Meeting Oct. 27 CLIP & SAVE 9 AM Montana Rooms Program Concert: $3 Student Eugene List Oct. 27 8 PM Ballroom $6 Public WINTERIZATION Coffeehouse: Marianne Melton Oct. 27 8 PM UC Lounge FREE SPECIAL Free Film: Copper "Wings of Eagles" Oct. 28 Volvo-Toyota-Fiat-Datsun 8 PM Commons FREE Programming Film: • Inspect Belts $2.50 Students "WILD SKIIS" Oct. 28 8 PM Ballroom $3 General • Pressure Check Cooling System Gallery Reception Oct. 29 7 PM Lounge Gallery • Inspect Antifreeze Efficiency Program Film: "Key Largo" Oct. 29 9 PM Ballroom FREE • Inspect for Radiator Leaks • Lube Chassis COPPER COMMONS Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-11 PM • Check All Fluid Levels Sat. & Sun. 11 AM-11 PM Regularly $18.00 GOLD OAK Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-1 PM Special GOLD OAK BUFFET Sun. 5-6:30 PM GOLD OAK SANDWICH SHOP 10% OFF ON Mon.-Fri. 11:45-1 PM LADIES DAY GOLD OAK SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-1 pm THURSDAY BOOKSTORE Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM igaffes1 RECREATION CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM-11 PM Fri. 11 AM-Midnight Sat. Noon-Midnight Sun. Noon-11 PM
Please Call 243-4103 for Additional Information Campbell charges Pat Williams with ‘nitpicking’
By STEVE STOVALL would be tougher than state law. Initiative 79, Campbell said. requested Williams to either comment on initiatives, Fenen Montana Kaimin Reporter But at a press conference last Campbell said in his original specifically support or oppose bock said. week, Williams, democratic press release that Williams had Initiative 79; Campbell had merely In a telephone interview Democratic Congressional congressional candidate, said written him: "I believe that current asked Williams to take a stance on yesterday, Campbell said that Candidate Pat Williams' comment Campbell's statement was statutes provide adequate the present obscenity law. Williams was "nitpicking with the on Initiative 79 apparently boils incorrect. He said that he has not protection against unwarranted wording." He agrees with the down to an issue of semantics. supported or opposed any display or distribution of materials principle but he is not strong About three weeks ago, Robert initiative because the initiatives which might be offensive.” enough to take a stand on the Campbell, coordinator of should stand on their own merits. The letter is an outright issue. Montanans Against Censorship, After reading Williams' denial in op po sition to In itia tive 79, “ Initiative 79 involves a basic said Williams has gone on record the Montana Kaimin, Campbell Campbell said. fundamental constitutional right against Initiative 79, which would called the Kaimin office. “ I do not “ I'm quite amazed of his and for that reason it requires a allow cities and counties to adopt feel that I'm incorrect,” in Inferring (Williams’) unwillingness to straight answer.” anti-obscenity ordinances that that Williams is opposed to commit himself on this issue of basic freedom,” Campbell said. Even the Missoula County People’s Daily Democratic Central Committee BEOG program expanded unanimously opposed Initiative decries smokers 79, he said. TOKYO (AP) — China's leading WASHINGTON (AP) — An students and also make students Williams was unavailable for newspaper has come out against estimated 1.5 million more college from families with incomes up to further comment yesterday on his smoking by young people, saying students, including some from about $26,000 eligible. The neutral stance on initiative 79. cigarettes cause health problems families with incomes up to minimum grant would remain But Mike Fenenbock, a press that can cut productivity. $26,000, will qualify for federal $ . 200 aide for Williams, said Williams grants next fall thanks to a major The People’s Daily, obtained The Department of Health, has held a consistent position on here, urged youngsters not to college aid package passed in Education and Welfare was unable being non-committal on ballot smoke. It was commenting upon a Congress' marathon final session. to give a precise breakdown issues because Williams thinks it is letter to the editor from a Peking The bill will expand the Basic Monday. unfair for candidates to become resident who wrote that smoking Educational Opportunities Grant PAT WILLIAMS involved in issues that the people by high school students in the program, the cornerstone of the The grants vary according to a must vote on. government’s current $3.8 billion family's assets and education Chinese capital is "fairly serious.” Fenenbock said that Williams grant, loan and work-study co sts. Although Williams agrees with The letter said the smoking did write the letter to Campbell Campbell in substance, he refuses students’ marks and discipline programs for college students. The bill also gives all students, and he does believe state law is to either support or oppose the were poor and their minds easily An estimated 2.1 million of the regardless of family income, an adequate. 11.6 million U.S. college students opportunity to get guaranteed initiative in order to protect his led astray by “enemies" of the But he said Campbell had not belief that candidates should not peasant working class. are eligible this year for grants loans with the federal government ranging from $200 to $1,600, but subsidizing the interest while they nearly all are from families with remain in college. HEW Secretary incomes below $15,000. The Joseph A. Califano Jr. has said this grants average $1,000. can be worth up to $250 a year for The new measure will raise the some families, or as much as the ASUM Programming, Headwaters Alliance, top grant to $1,800, provide more tuition tax credits that failed to win generous grants to low-income final congressional approval. and Westinghouse Campus America Guitar Enthusiasts!! presents
FREE CONCERT—OCT. 17 at A DEBATE ON VILLAGE MOTOR INN In the Blackfoot Room at 7:30 p.m. NUCLEAR POWER FEATURING Kent Saunders — He has per Jean Warren Curry Charles Komanoff, Ann Pauley & Larry Conway, formed with Helen Reddy, Rich Little, “Friends of the Earth" Nuclear Engineer Westinghouse Nuclear Engineers Bob Hope, Roy Clancy, Tony Orlando & Dawn, Frankie Valley and many Oct. 19th—8:00 p.m.—FREE others. Gibson Guitar Clinic MUSIC RECITAL HALL—MUSIC BUILDING Featuring tha new Gibson Guitars and Moog Amps. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA CAMPUS JULIUS PRIETE ?£J£S Sponsored by ASUM Programming
ASUM Programming and Women’s Resource Center presents MARGARET SLOAN
A Lecture On “Sexism and Racism in America Today” Oct. 18th—8:00 p.m.—FREE
University Center Ballroom UM Campus