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10-31-1978 Montana Kaimin, October 31, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 31, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6762. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6762

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]. Regents will not discuss MONTANA role and scope statement By TOM HARVEY presidents had to catch airline UM will ask the regents for KAIMIN Montana Kaimin Reporter flights after their meeting, Friday, authorization to develop a so they were not able to conclude proposal for a "Mansfield Center of Tuesday, October 31,1978 Mlatoula, Mont. Vol. 81, No. 21 The Board of Regents will not discussion of it. Public Affairs." hold a hearing on the Montana The presidents' council will meet According to the request, the University System role and scope Dec. 6, to discuss the rest of the program would be for graduate statement at its Friday meeting at report, Pettit said. He will then students who are pursuing careers Vehrs to be prosecuted the University of Montana. make his final recommendation to in “domestic public service.” Commissioner of Higher Educa­ the Board of Regents. tion Lawrence Pettit said yester­ UM President Richard Bowers The center would probably in­ for illegal sale of wine day the regents would not discuss was out of town and unavailable clude graduate programs in public the statement because the Council for comment. administration, rural and small County Attorney Robert of selling wine without a license, a of Presidents finished discussing The regents will hold an open town planning, applied sociology, Deschamps III said yesterday he felony. only half of it when it met with him meeting on the statement on Dec. political economy and en­ plans to prosecute Carson Vehrs The trial will be held in January last Friday. 11, Pettit said. They will make the vironmental studies, the agenda Jr., former University of Montana before District Judge Jack Green. Instead, Pettit said, he will give a final decisions at a meeting the says. food service director, on a charge Vehrs was found not guilty last status report on the document. next day. week of felony theft. The role and scope statement is Pettit said faculty and students In light of that verdict, intended to be a long-range plan to could still write letters commen­ Deschamps said he was hesitant control and channel development ting on the statement before the about prosecuting Vehrs on the throughout the University System. December regents’ meeting. wine charge and another charge of The statement has been sub­ But, said Pettit, he is “assuming official misconduct, a mis­ jected to heavy criticism recently that the official campus response demeanor. from some UM faculty members is coming through the president” Jurors from the first trial said who attacked it for its "negative of each unit. they reached the verdict because tone.” "The regents are going to be Deschamps failed to prove Vehrs Pettit said some of the unit more concerned with the broke a law by establishing a travel presidents' responses” than they fund for food service employees would be with letters from faculty out of concession receipts. Senate debate and students, he added. Vehrs testified that he believes Pettit said the Friday regents’ he had authority to establish the set for tonight meeting at UM would contain fund. Other testimony showed no mostly “housekeeping matters." UM policy denied him such a right. Senate District 47 can­ “It won’t be a terribly exciting Deschamps said he has recon­ didate, incumbent Sen. Bill sidered prosecution on the wine Norman, D-Missoula, and meeting," he added. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. charge because it does not relate GOP challenger Thomas Friday in the University Center to any UM policies or Vehrs' Payne will debate tonight at 8 Montana Rooms. authority as food service director. p.m. in room 131 in the Pettit will hold a joint press However, the official miscon­ Science Complex. conference with Bowers at 1:30 duct charge does concern UM Moderator for the debate p.m. Thursday. policies and the defendant’s will be Hal Stearns of Helena, The agenda for Friday shows a former job authority. former newspaperman and meeting of the Capital Construc­ Because of this, Deschamps current director of the cam­ tion Committee "at 1 p.m., the said he is still considering whether paign for the university A WITCH SPORTING tennis shoes and beads delights children with to prosecute on this charge. The system’s six-mill levy. Budget Committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. with the full board in scary Halloween stories at the Sigma Chi haunted house fraternity party trial would also be held in January, session at 2 p.m. Monday night. (Staff photo by Am Halverson) he said. Intense race develops to fill boots By VICTOR RODRIGUEZ prohibits Moe from continuing in the charge of extraditions," Froehlich added. commissioners “who were dissatisfied” Montana Kaimin Reporter department as a salaried county worker. “Since then, I have been out of touch with with then-sheriff John Murphy. Since "Montana law specifically states that no the department for 15 months. My time is Murphy was a Democrat, Moe said, he ran The 1978 Missoula County Sheriff's race individual over the age of 65 can be occupied with delivering prisoners, taking as a Republican. has erupted into what many observers call employed by the sheriff's department,” prisoners to court, and delivering warrants. Murphy, however, lost in the Democratic the most bitter cat-and-dog fight over the Zaharko said. "Moe will be 65 In It is a full time job that has kept me primary election to John Nicely, but ran changing of the guard at the sheriff's December." exceedingly busy. nonetheless as an independent. Moe department in recent county history. “I'm certain that the move was made to defeated both candidates in the 1970 Although Sheriff John C. Moe, an In­ Volunteered services keep me at a low profile and to keep me out general election. dependent, will retire from eight years in “However," Zaharko said, “Moe has of town as much as possible." Moe kept Froehlich, who had served four office after the Nov. 7 election, several volunteered his services. . . to help in areas Because of the new job, Froehlich said he years under Murphy as undersheriff, in the deputies reportedly have contended that where he has expertise.” He added that has missed being in town to campaign, and sheriff’s department as captain of detec­ Moe is trying to keep a partial hold on the Moe's law enforcement would be used subsequently has had to use a 30-day tives. sheriff’s department by endorsing his whenever needed, especially in training vacation which began Oct. 21 to catch up. On March 10, 1978, Froehlich officially undersheriff for the position. new deputies in the use of firearms. “In all fairness, I would have to state that filed for the office Of Missoula County Republican candidate Bob Zaharko, According to a Missoulian story last in June, Moe sent me a letter stating that I Sheriff with the clerk and recorder’s office. undersheriff for seven and a half years spring, several deputies contended that would not have to leave town at night” to In August Froehlich chose long-time under Moe, recently dismissed a story Moe was playing political favorites by handle extraditions, Froehlich said. friend Dan Magone for his undersheriff circulating since last spring that Moe would keeping Lt. Ray Froehlich, the Democratic Froehlich said the fact that he decided to selection. Magone is a 20-year veteran of be hired In some capacity at the sheriff's candidate, “out of town serving warrants run for office did not “fit well with Moe's the Montana Highway Patrol. department if Zaharko were to win the and handling extraditions.” plans to set up his own successor . . . According to Betty Magone, Dan election. Before those charges were made, Moe leaving out the voters of Missoula County.” Magone’s wife and Froehlich's campaign Zaharko told the,Montana Kaimin that if had demoted Froehlich from captain of "Because he is endorsing one candidate, secretary, the Froehlich campaign has cost elected he would accept Moe's services on detectives to lieutenant in charge of ex­ it is no reason to throw a stumbling block in a voluntary basis, but that Montana law traditions, warrants and jail operations. front of the other candidate,” Froehlich • Cont. on p. 4. “This is not a campaign between Moe and said, adding "I don’t feel I’m running Froehlich,” Zaharko said, it is a campaign against Zaharko, but rather I feel I’m between Froehlich and me, and I will running against the sheriff.” campaign on that basis.” In answer to the charge, Sheriff Moe said, “Yes," Sheriff Moe supports me," “Lt. Froehlich was demoted, reassigned Zaharko said, “but to my knowledge, he has and censured by me for good cause. I have not campaigned for me." declined to state the reason for that, and Mr. Zaharko, who ran unopposed on the Froehlich may discuss those reasons if he Republican ticket in last May’s primary so wishes to do so.” election, received 3,403 votes. Froehlich won the Democratic nomina­ Moe calls Zaharko qualified tion with 7,079 votes against two other Moe said he is campaigning for Zaharko candidates: Herb Baker, a retired Montana because he is the most qualified candidate Highway patrolman with 2,357 votes, and for the job. Charles Doty, a retired Missoula police Montana law does allow elected officials captain, with 2,152 votes. to campaign during working hours. However, appointed or salaried officials, a Froehlich demoted category both Froehlich and Zaharko fall “I made my intentions known to the in, must campaign only during off-duty sheriff in August (1977) that I was going to hours. seek the nomination," Froehlich said. Moe, who has served as sheriff since “Then in September (1977) I was 1970, said he entered the race for sheriff RAY FROEHLICH demoted from captain to lieutenant in that year at the request of the couhty BOB ZAHARKO Ballot issue endorsem ents cerns Hal, though, is the opposition's It seems only slightly more civilized more than just institutions of learning. R eferendum 75 failure to materialize—he’d feel better if than the current tactics of the Kalispell Schools today have attained a power­ Referendum 75, better known as the he knew who the enemy is. To address citizenry—torch the porn shops. ful social structure at the expense of six-mill levy, is essential to the con­ this in behalf of Montana’s students The recent suppression of a sex the nuclear family. This is especially tinuation of higher education in Mon­ requires the theft of the immortal manual in Helena high schools could true of high schools where students are tana. An already marginally funded Pogo’s words: "We have met the enemy provide a glimpse into the future of more or less weaned of family life and university system cannot bear the and he is us.” Montana adult society should Referen­ more or less tuned to peer society financial burden of a tax cutback. dum 79 succeed. Precious tax dollars which, unfortunately, often abuses Tuition increases, especially among would be spent protecting ourselves drugs such as alcohol. Initiative 79 out-of-state students, has already from our own vices. Referendum 79 is A problem definitely exists. But pressured enrollment drops. Initiative 79, if passed, would change clearly absurd clutter on an already these issues, Amendment 4 and Legislators have indicated that it is Montana criminal law to allow com­ cluttered ballot. The constitutional Referendum 74, would create a second unlikely the Legislature could make up munities to adopt obscenity or­ questions it will raise are best left alone class citizenry—the 18-year-olds. the approximately $11 million dinances more restrictive than allowed and morals are best left unlegislated. Adults in every way shape and form difference should the levy fail. It is an by current state law. The petition to could, conceivably, be prosecuted as accepted premise that should Referen­ allow the issue a spot on the Nov. 7 criminals for partaking in a socially dum 75 be defeated serious program ballot was signed by 16,000 Montanans Am endm ent 4 acceptable drug simply because they cutbacks at the various campuses who want to rid their communities of are 18-years-old. This is an intolerable would result—a massive system-wide filth in general and porn shops in & R eferendum 74 situation and is the reason why the 18- program review marking the eclipse of particular. Probably only a handful of year-old drinking age was established higher education in Montana. them are the book burning brownshirts Two issues on the ballot deal with in the first place. In the days of the Voter turnout among students is we fathom the entire group to be. But changing the legal age for possession Vietnam draft, this seemed doubly traditionally dismal. If the levy fails and the legal extremities of this issue is the of alcoholic beverages. Once again the absurd. “Old enough to die for your student turnout is low...well, people issue itself. question seems to boil down to country, but too young to drink with have used the same basis to argue that It's been said that society can’t attempted legislation of morals with your friends,” was a comment often America deserved Richard Nixon. legislate morals. Linder provisions of serious constitutional repercussions. heard. Does Montana deserve an Academic Initiative 79, local review committees— A well-adjusted society would have Amendment 4 and Referendum 74 Dark Age? Hal Stearns, campaign perhaps even the police—would have little need of such restrictions on the should be scrapped. manager for the six-mill levy, thinks the power to judge morals. The im­ use of alcohol among minors. But in not, and he's optimistic. What con­ moral would, quite simply, be banned. America our schools have become Paul Driscoll

centered student government. This is a Contradiction running for office when you know or CB resignation situation for which SFJ must shoulder suspect you will be unable to complete your Editor: I hereby resign my Central Board partial blame because we should have Editor: Students for Justice is a walking, term. And I can see why G. Jacobson would seat. taken action long ago. talking contradiction in terms. want persons with "new and different I am no longer the type of person who Other manifestations of the underlying Ron Stief, the lone SFJ member ideas” when T. Jacobsen wants SFJ should be a representative of the students inability of CB to effectively deal with the nominated by Garth Jacobson, ASUM members because “they represent the on this campus. issues which face it are: president, for one of five vacant Central same basic view.” When I ran for the office last winter Board seats, said he could not justify However, G. Jacobson is not without his • Possible withdrawal of their student quarter, I was naive. I thought that I could accepting the position because Jacobson’s share of the blame for the boycott. How activity fees by the Native American and be an individual and still be able to work government "is acting in a self-serving, Jacobson and Gray passed up Jacobsen graduate students on this campus. with the rest of CB and provide the students patronistic way." and Carey to get to Stief is worth question­ with results that were in our best interests. • Rule of the file cabinets and any access What does Stief think SFJ is doing by ing. This is impossible. I quickly found out to them with an iron hand. boycotting Wednesday’s CB meeting SFJ is screaming about Jacobson trying that this CB can agree on practically because Jacobson nominated only one SFJ to stack CB in his favor and at the same time • Rejection of the idea that CB meetings nothing. For any results ever to come forth, member? trying to stack CB in its favor. And if SFJ a technique known as railroading had to be should be moved to the dorms, the Univer­ cannot realize this (and even if it does) it is a sity Center mall, or anywhere that would Then Steve Carey, SFJ member, said that employed. Railroading has various tricks, pack of hypocrites and does not deserve to encourage student participation and until “motivations go beyond bias and like being hurried along, not having a represent the students of this university. provide a healthier atmosphere than the prejudices, and activities are put beyond chance for full discussion before a vote, but personal ambitions, we’ll put it (student boxed-in ambience of the Montana Rooms. the feeling is always the same, one of government) in a bind." Jeff McDowell helplessness like cod liver oil was just • A serious breach of faith by Garth How far beyond “bias and prejudices" senior, journalism choked down your throat and you couldn't Jacobson, Jeff Gray and Lary Achenbach. does SFJ put its motivations? The apparent do anything to prevent it. This concerns a sum of money requested motivation for the boycott Wednesday Vote for Kemmis A new technique has been developed, the from special allocations by Cary Holmquist night was that SFJ did not get its way. boycott. Once again I get a feeling of to travel to Phoenix, Ariz. to recruit high And Bill McDorman, also an SFJ Editor: The members of the university helplessness. Five appointees are named school students. Holmquist's request was member, said he “just wants to see that a community often see a distressing gap for five vacancies. Instead of voting them turned down by the Budget and Finance balance is maintained between those between the world of reflection and down, if that be CB's decision, no meeting Committee (which has no SFJ members) members with a more ‘progressive attitude' research in which they live and the world of could officially take place last week and was later rejected by a majority of CB and those who are more conservative.” practical and political forces. because a boycott by seven members (including three people who are not SFJ What sort of progressive thinking is it for Daniel Kemmis has the background and wouldn't allow for a quorum. members) when we refused to even sus­ SFJ to go and completely fuck up student the training to bridge this gap. He has done These seven members say they won't pend the rules to discuss the matter. Seeing government with its boycott? first-rate work in ' political science, come to CB until their demands are met — clearly the mandate of the people, CB Toni McOmber, another SFJ member, philosophy and law. He also grew up in the sounds like being held for ransom. officers decided to go ahead and give said that Jacobson “does not want to . .. rural setting of eastern Montana. He knows Through all this and along the way, I lost Holmquist about half of the money he promote a spirit of cooperation.” McOmber and appreciates the convictions and ap­ all enthusiasm for student government. needed from the administrative budget. also said "if anybody appears to be uncom­ prehensions of the representatives from I don't owe it to my voters to finish my This is in direct violation of an oral promising then he shouldn't be on (the other parts of Montana. He is familiar with term when it is in their best interests to have agreement concerning fiscal policy made board." How cooperative is the boycott? these people and their views from his youth someone in place of me who still has the during spring budgeting. Isn’t the boycott a little bit "uncom­ and from his previous work in the firev Legislature. If it can be done at all, he will I see no room for compromise on the promising?" My last blaze was on the Montana McDorman said that Garth Jacobson was provide the Legislature with a better sense Kaimin’s Wednesday editorial page last issue of student government reform. I, for of the value of higher education, one in the one, am sick to death of the "morality and acting like “a dictator.” Tom Jacobsen said week. The flicker that still remained was SFJ wants other SFJ members on CB liberal arts in particular. And he can give us blown out Sunday night. politics are mutually exclusive" ethic em­ a clearer view of the inertia of social braced by some members of CB. Intryingto because SFJ knows “these people and can I hereby resign my seat from Central trust them to represent the same basic arrangements and of the dignity of * face this problem, SFJ is not trying to create positions that at first may strike us as Board. view...." If G. Jacobson is a dictator, SFJ a political machine which would steamroll hostile or provincial. is not far behind. Steven A. VanDyke over political viewpoints different than our Daniel Kemmis deserves the vote of the SFJ member John Waugh, in SFJ caucus soph., journalism own. Rather, we would like to see a student university community. government which is responsive to student before the CB meeting (or non-meeting, as needs as they relate to the campus, the it was), said “CB is a microcosmic world of Albert Borgmann Only one symptom community, the state or the world for that power and manipulation that can't solve the professor, philosophy matter. This should be no surprise to concrete problems we're concerned with." Editor: Garth Jacobson's rejection of some anyone, since we have been saying it all Well, if CB is microcosmic, then SFJ is Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday end Friday of subatomic when it comes to manipulation. the school year by the Associated Students of the University of of the most qualified applicants to Central along. And if it takes a boycott of a Central Montane. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Jacobson says he made his nominations practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no Board (who do not, incidentally, include Board meeting to call attention to the control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the only Students for Justice members) in favor problem, then so be it. on the basis of who “would be willing to editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the university administration Subscription rates S5 a of less-knowledgeable and less- make a commitment to the board and who quarter. S13 per school year Entered as second class material at experienced candidates is only one symp­ Toni McOmber could bring in new and different ideas." Missoula, Montana 59812 tom of a diseased, unresponsive, self- junior, philosophy That commitment should be stronger than All material copyright • 1978 by the Montana Kaimin. - • ~ Last-minute write-in candidate seeks to beat resigning competition Mike Bowman, a - 29-year-old point someone to take the posi­ filled by an appointment and man said, and added that he did He said he thinks the write-in Missoula elementary school tion. because he wants to see more not have "a lot of political ambi­ votes cast for him will be enough to teacher, is staging a last-minute Steuerwald said yesterday he communication between the tion.” elect him over Steuerwald because write-in campaign for Missoula did not withdraw his candidacy schools and the county In addition to improving com­ “people will either not vote County superintendent of schools. because to do so at such a late date superintendent's office. munication, Bowman said he because Steuerwald’s is the only Bowman, a teacher at Target would be too expensive and time Bowman also said he felt any would make more visits to rural name on the ballot, or not vote for Range Elementary School, an­ consuming. appointment by the county com­ schools as superintendent. He said him because he is leaving." nounced his candidacy Wednes­ missioners would be a political he would also work closely with Bowman has taught at Target day for the position currently held Steuerwald added that his per­ appointment, and the appointee the school districts and with the Range for six years and received by Republican Gary Steuerwald. sonal choice for his replacement might "meet the minimum county commissioners on the his master's degree from the Steuerwald, who is running would be the deputy superinten­ qualifications for the position county school budget. University of Montana and his unopposed, recently accepted a dent of schools, Gene Vosicky. He rather than the maximum.” Bowman said his write-in cam­ bachelor's degree from Western job with the Butte school district said Vosicky had four years ex­ He decided to run with the paign has received help from both Montana College. He was born in starting in December and has said perience in the superintendent's encouragement and support of the Democratic and Republican Whitehall and went to school in he will resign the Missoula office. teachers and administrators, Bow­ parties. Butte. superintendent position if he wins. Bowman said yesterday he Should this occur, the Missoula decided to run for the post county commissioners would ap­ because he does not want to see it Truman Scholarship deadline is Friday The Department of Political program leading to a career in won by Thomas Melton, interper­ B ackers say 6-m ill levy w ill pass Science has announced that the government. sonal communication, now a Campaign directors for the six- in each county shows the measure application deadline for the 1979- Two applicants from a college or senior at George Washington mill levy are confident that the is supported. 80 Harry S Truman Scholarship university may be nominated for University in Washington D.C. measure will pass Nov. 7. The Montana Chamber of Com­ program is Friday. the scholarship by a nominating The 1978-79 scholarship was Mike Cooney, co-director of merce has also given its support to 1 Fifty-three scholarships will be committee. Nominees must take won by Marsha Rundle, junior in Students for the Six-Mill Levy, said the levy, he said. awarded nationally to one the scholarship program’s qualify­ political science from Malta. recently door-to-door cam­ Stearns expressed only one nominee from each state or United ing test, and submit a 600-word paigning has indicated county worry. States territory on the basis of essay that discusses some public voters support the levy, called "What I'm afraid of is that we've academic performance and out­ policy issue. Old ship discovered Referendum 75 on the ballot. only talked to people in our corner standing potential for leadership in — alumni and students,” he said. The Harry STruman Foundation OTTAWA (AP) — Underwater The group plans more door-to- government. “We may be missing a lot of was created by Congress in archeologists have discovered a door campaigning, with efforts The scholarship will provide people." December 1974. Funding for 16th century Spanish galleon off continuing until election day, he $5,000 per year for four years. More than half of the com­ scholarships and administrative the coast of a Labrador fishing said. To be eligible, full-time students costs comes from interest on the village, about 300 miles north of St. mittee's budget of $83,000, he said, must: Cooney said Missoula County foundation's trust fund, a sum of John’s, Canadian parks official is being spent on advertising for • Be a junior (at least 45 credits voters defeated the measure the the measure. The rest is being $30 million invested in U.S. Robert Grenier said recently. last time it came to the polls in but not more than 125 credits) securities. used for travel expenses, Grenier said the vessel, which 1968. during the 1979-80 academic year; telephone bills and salaries for • Have at least a 3.0 grade point Scholarships were first awarded Spanish documents indicate may Hal Stearns, director of the Stearns and one part-time average: for the 1977-78 academic year. have sunk with a load of whale oil Committee for the Continuation of employee. • Be a United States citizen: In Montana, the scholarships in 1565, was used by Basque the Six-Mill Levy, said that Most of the money comes from • Be enrolled in an un­ have been won each year by whalers who established a small although no formal poll has been campus donations, businesses dergraduate field of study that will University of Montana students. settlement of 800 men that was taken in the state, canvassing done and alumni, Stearns said. permit admission to a graduate The 1977-78 scholarship was later abandoned. r Missoulian, Friday, October 20, 1978 ^iVEfisirv HAPPY Editorial p a g e ______CENTER HALLOWEEN!! M issoula has a chance ® Oa Enjoy your Halloween evening by playing a friendly game of billiards, to improve its legislative table tennis, or pinball. Don’t be scared d e le g a tio n to come in & lay in front of our T.V. O fi Senate District 47 This is ;i sw eet-and-sour choice sw eet

because both candidates arc excellent sour

Tom Payne also has a fine record of

SPECIAL OF THE DAY achievem ent. H e presided firm ly and judi­ ^ CREATl^ ciously as chairm an of the School D istrict 1 B oard of T rustees. H e has w orked for count­ 243-2733 BOWL FOUR LINES FOR THE less com m unity projects. And he is a profes­

OPEN PRICE OF THREE (per person) sor of political science at the U niversity of

Afternoons & Evenings M o n t a n a .

It's that last that tips the delicate bal­

ance toward him . The university’s budget

w oes are not over. If the six-m ill levy fails

they m ight be just beginning.

Tom Payne's excellent capacity to work

w ell w ith others — to advocate and w in his

points in the give-and-take of legislative

com m ittees and debate on the floor — is

needed, in H elena, by the university at this

tim e. The M issoulian endorses Tom Payne

for the Senate.

w ell w ith others — to advocate and w in his

points in the give-and-take of legislative

com m ittees and debate on the floor — is

needed, in H elena, by the university at this

tim e. T he M issoulian endorses Tom Payne

fo r th e S enate.

HAPPY HOUR 10-11 V o t e f o r $1.00 50$ T h o m a s s PITCHERS Highballs PAYNE

State S enator Paid tor by Thomas Payne for State Senate. Luella M Wilson Treasurer 3122 Martmwood Dr D istrict 47 Missoula MT 59801 Sheriff______For Your Convenience... • Coni, from p. 1. The U.C. Bookstore is about $5,509.49, with about $2,246.62 of that spent • Having a minimum of five or six deputies on in the primary election. patrol during each shift. now open from 8 a.m. to Zaharko, aSked if he would dismiss Froehlich in 7 p.m. Missoula native the event of a Republican victory, said such a Froehlich, 52, was born in Missoula and graduated decision could only be made for cause because This is on a trial basis. from Missoula County High School in 1943, after Froehlich holds tenure in the department. Extra open hours must be utilized by students before they which he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He can become our permanent hours. fought in the European Theater as a tail gunner in a Zaharko Is ex-patrolntan B-17 bomber. Zaharko. 49, a highway patrolman for 16 years, In 1946 he enrolled at the University of Montana, was born in Melstone, Montana, and graduated from then called Montana State University, where he high school in Ryegate. He enlisted in the United studied forestry and business administration. He left States Air Force in 1948 and was stationed at the college in 1948 to work for the Northern Pacific Atomic Energy Armory in Las Vegas for four years. Railroad, where he worked as a carman welder until He received his law enforcement training at the Fairway Liquor 1964, when he started a carpet installation business. Montana Highway Patrol school in 1954, after which he began a tour of duty in Drummond, Deer Lodge Froehlich was appointed undersheriff in 1967 by and Missoula that lasted until he became un­ HALLOWEEN PARTY SPECIALS Murphy, a position he held until 1970 when Moe dersheriff in 1971. Wine (For your party brew or hot-spiced wine) became sheriff. Zaharko has chosen Joseph Bouchard, a deputy SPANADA 1.5 litre ...... ! sheriff with the sheriff’s department for two years, as REAL SANGRIA Quart ...... ! Froehlich’s heart attack his undersheriff selection. LIQUOR— In October 1976, Froehlich suffered a heart attack Bouchard, 57, spent 32 years in the U.S. Navy and CASTILLO Rum 5 th ...... ! while watching television at home. He had recently is a member of the Confederated Salish and Schnapps p in t...... ! returned from a hunting trip into the Rock Creek Kootenai tribes. RAINIER 6-Pack...... < Area east of Missoula Bouchard said he does not think the primary After a coronary bypass operation in January election was a good indication of how Zaharko will 1977, Froehlich said he began a diet and exercise fare against Froehlich, adding that he expects the program prescribed by his doctors in orderto return Republican voter turnout to increase during the to work. general election Nov. 7. “I gave up a 37-year smoking habit,” he said, Zaharko, who started campaigning last May, spent adding he now runs about 10 miles a week to stay in $500 for the primary race and to date has spent shape. He missed about five and a half months of approximately $6,138, according to John Malletta, duty before returning to work in April, 1977. secretary for the Zaharko for Sheriff Club. Froehlich, who said his opponent has made Tac-Stado* allegations about his inability to hold office due to Zaharko chairs consolidation panel his health, said, “I feel that I’m in better condition Zaharko said he has been instrumental in drafting now than I have been in years.” grant requests and supervising the Crime Attack T uesday 5.10p.m. Team (CAT), organization of the region one anti­ At the Holding Company Froehlich considers changes drug team, and organization of the 911 Emergency If elected, Froehlich said he would "take a long, System. He added that he is working as county hard look at all facets of the department” before chairman of the committee to study consolidation of making changes. city and county law enforcement services. "We’ve had a one-man operation for so long," he Missoula City Mayor Bill Cregg and the county said, “and I feel there is a better way to go.” commissioners are currently pushing for consolida­ “Under Moe, the delegation of authority was non­ tion of city and county records, communications existent because department heads would pass and jails into the 911 Emergency System to combat down an order only to have it rescinded by the duplication and save the taxpayers money, Zaharko sheriff,” Froehlich said. said. “Yes, there are department heads, but in essence, “With -my management background and the they are figureheads. If there is one thing I intend to experience of Joe Bouchard, I believe we will make, it is a delegation of authority within the true continue to operate the'sheriff’s office in a very meaning of the word." responsive manner,” Zaharko said. Changes Froehlich said he will consider are: “I have worked closely with students at the • further expansion of the sheriff's department University and do consider them the same as from its fourth floor location in the Missoula County Missoula County residents,” he said, “and will Building to the third floor. This would allow for better continue to cooperate with them in all matters." access to the courts and increase public access to Concerning openness with local news media, the department; which presently must use the main Zaharko said if elected he plans to install a hotline TUESDAY SPECIAL elevator to enter. that would link all local news agencies with the 911 • Establishment of a board composed of three to Emergency System. five senior officers that would evaluate hiring and The concept, which Zaharko said he learned 500 HIGHBALLS promotion practices in the department. Froehlich about while attending the FBI National Academy in said Moe has exclusively made such decisions in the Quantico, Va„ would allow a 911 dispatcher to 500 WESTERN BEER past. • release information on events almost immediately • Abolition of the airport punishment duty at after they occur, he added. Johnson Bell Field which Froehlich said is used by Cost of the operation would be absorbed by the THE STAR GARAGE Moe as a "Siberia" for deputies who have run afoul of 911 dispatch center and would run about $45 a department policies. month, according to a project information sheet. BOO pr®wo®ffl- Music Meetings Saturday: MCCUTE Con­ Tuesday: Faculty recital; Walter Wednesday: Grizzly Den ference, 9 a.m., UC Montana Olivares, violin; Dennis Alexander, luncheon, noon, UC Montana Rooms. piano; 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. Rooms. Grizzlies pre-game meal, 9 a.m., Friday: Coffeehouse, "Hand- Counseling Club, 3 p.m., UC Gold Oak West. Picked String Band," 8 p.m., Gold Montana Rooms. Spurs breakfast, 9:30 a.m., UC Oak Room. ASUM Budget and Finance Montana Rooms. meeting, 6 p.m., UC 114. Rodeo Club meeting and prac­ Films on Campus Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Mon­ tice, 1:30 p.m., Pettersen arena, Thursday: "How We Got the tana Rooms. Lolo. HALLOWEEN PARTY Bible," 7:30 p.m., UC Montana Forestry Students Association, 7 Oct. 31 Robms, p.m., Forestry 206. Benefits Live Entertainment Saturday: “Dark Star," 8 p.m., Galusha, Higgins & Galusha Prize for Best Costume Tonight: Halloween dance for "In the Heart of the Bitterroot Valley ” Copper Commons, free. coffee hour, 7 p.m., UC Montana Women's Place, Big Sky Mudflaps South of Hamilton 363-9910 Sunday: "Lenny,” 9 p.m., UC Rooms. and Poor Monroe, 8 p.m., Orchard CHILD HOT SPRINGS w * Ballroom. Homes Country Life Club, 2537 S. 3rd West; auction at 10 p.m., Political Functions admission $2.50, children under 12 T h e G r e a t Today: Press conference, Jim free. T h e G r e a t Waltermire, 11 a.m., Missoula W e s t e r n W estern Stage County Courthouse steps. Miscellaneous Noon forum, Sen. John Melcher, D aring, Innovative, Today: Tour of Mystery Manor, UC Mall. Provocative, E xciting! presented by the Missoula Debate: Bill Norman and Children's Theatre, 6:30-10 p.m., A S t y l e Thomas Payne, candidates for Sigma Chi fraternity house, 1110 for A ll T astes state Senate District 47, 8 p.m., Gerald, admission $1. Science Complex 131, moderated SCAPINO F o l l o w by Hal Stearns. Wednesday: Marine interviews, h is zestful Thursday: Noon forum, Dan 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms, same com m ercial ventures Kemmis, UC Mall. time Thursday. State CPA Exams, 1:30 p.m., UC O pens N ovem ber 8 Sunday: Democratic meeting, IFC meeting, 7 p.m., UC Mon­ Stage Com pany Ballroom. 8:30 p.m., Florence Hotel. tana Rooms. Thursday: Executive Board Thursday: State CPA Exams, LEAR A Provocative D ram a—O pens M arch 6 Workshops and Seminars luncheon, noon, UC Montana 7:30 a.m., UC Ballroom, same time UNCLE VANYA A C lassic R ussian Com edy Wednesday: Brown bag lecture, Rooms. Friday. O pens M ay 23 “Holistic Health," noon, Women's Meeting on divestiture of South Friday: Missoula General Resource Center. —PLUS— African stocks, Alternative Educa­ Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar, 6 a.m- E xtra Lim ited Engagem ents Including tion Action Coalition, 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., hospital conference Thursday: Mathematics collo­ FEM ALE TRANSPORT UC Montana Rooms. All students room. quium, “An Inquiry Into the THE POETRY OF RICHARD HUGO encouraged to attend. Art sale, sponsored by Orchard Graduate Training Needs of Two- K RA PP’S LAST TA PE and NOT I year College Teachers of Friday: Business Advisory Homes Women's Club, 10 a.m.-10 Council, 9 a.m., UC Montana a n d M o r e Mathematics," 4 p.m., Math 109, p.m., Orchard Homes Country Life Rooms; luncheon, noon. Season Tickets Available—Order Now and Save! preceded by coffee in Math 206. Club. Montana Board of Regents Saturday: Arts Enrichment Your Seat Guaranteed Friday: Montana Life Un­ meeting, 1 p.m., UC Montana Program, "The 75C Special," spon­ Individual Tickets—$18.00 Season Ticket—$10.00 derwriters Association Seminar, Rooms. sored by UM art department, for Student/Senior Citizen Tickets—$12.00 1:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms, MCCUTE Dinner, 7 p.m., UC Missoula area students, 9:30-11:30 continuing Saturday at 9 a.m. Montana Rooms. a.m., Fine Arts Building. S e a s o n T ic k e t—$7.50

Sponsored by ASUM Programming 1B i t t e r r o o t The U niversity C enter Foodservice cordially invites students, faculty, staff and friends of the R e c o r d i n g U niversity to attend our

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TODAY 9pm Link Sausage NOON UC MALL nov . 1 7 French Toast H and C arved Baron of B eef university Scram bled eggs PAW N & PUM P H ash Brow n Potatoes We buy. sell, trade theatre ft- make loans on F resh Fruit CIl's, TV's. Stereos. $5.00 Students/Senior Citizens C innam on R olls \cximeras. Jewelry and $6.00 General Admission R adios. C hef’s E ntree of the D ay O/h-ii 7 days a week Tickets on sale: Eli’s Records & Tapes | SouthsKie Pawn Shop U. C. Bookstore & Gas Memory Banke UM Students (w ith ID) ...... $ 2 . 7 5 0—0 Brooks N o n - S t u d e n t s ...... 3 . 5 0 8 a.m. B'p.lii. daily i UC Q raphic O esign C h i l d r e n u n d e r 1 0 ...... 1 . 9 5 Baucus and Williams charged with Four running for two seats receiving improper campaign money on transportation board By DAVE CATES Patterson, a farmer, said he HELENA (AP) — Two national lobbying Committee was “playing a pre-election con game Montana Katmtn Rtporitr would like to be on the board to get and performing last-minute smear tactics.” organizations have pushed their way into Mon­ Four candidates are running for involved with the community. He The Right to Work Committee, apparently tana's U.S. Senate race, one charging Max the two available seats on the said he is not "mad at anyone," and attempting to shut Democrats off from a Baucus with receiving illegal money from labor Missoula Urban Transportation does not have any gripes with the traditionally major source of revenue, said similar unions and the other claiming Larry Williams is Board. present system. charges are being filed against perhaps 200 other the beneficiary of taboo cash from Republican The candidates are George “I learned long ago that you politicians around the country. sources. Patterson, Cynthia White, and don't criticize something until The organization claimed federal law allows The anti-union National Right to Work Com­ incumbents Richard Vandiver and you've been a part of it,” he said. the AFL-CIO and all its affiliated unions and mittee said it filed a complaint with the Federal Tom McGinley. He agreed with McGinley saying political action committees to contribute a Election Commission, charging Democrat The transportation board is in that the bus service will become combined total of only $5,000 to any candidate. Baucus got $54,750 in illegal contributions from charge of the administration of the increasingly important as the price But Fitzgerald said the law treats the various the AFL-CIO and its affiliated unions and political Mountain Line bus system that of gas rises. union organizations as separate entities and each action committees. serves the Missoula area. White, a writer, said she doesn't is entitled to contribute the maximum. Meanwhile, it was learned that the National The board consists of three have any real criticisms of the Committee for an Effective Congress complained The Committee for an Effective Congress positions. Chairman Harrietts board either. “They’ve done a to the FEC last week that the National Republican claimed that election laws allowed the Dooling is not up for re-election pretty good job,” she said of the Republican Senatorial Committee to contribute a Senatorial Committee exceeded legal limits in this year. incumbents. But, “I’d bring a jolt of spending $51,590 toward the campaign of maximum of $42,080 to Williams under a formula Vandiver, a University of Mon­ fresh energy to the job," she said. Republican Williams. that takes into account the number of persons of tana associate professor of She did say that she would like to Jim Jones, manager of Williams' campaign, voting age in Montana. sociology, said, “As far as I am see special evening bus runs on said both the Right to Work Committee and the But Steve Saunders, spokesman for the concerned, the bus system is up Friday and Saturday to handle the Committee for an Effective Congress did a Republican Senatorial Committee, said the and running. I don't advocate or people who want to go downtown. disservice to the senatorial campaign by “throw­ committee is entitled to contribute an additional anticipate any changes in terms of She also claimed that being a $24,580 on behalf of the Montana Republican ing dust in the airthat cannot be settled until after increased service.” regular user of the bus system party, for a total of $66,660. Thus, he said, its the election." The status quo will be main­ enables her to represent the peo­ James Murry, executive secretary of the $51,590 in contributions to Williams was not tained until “we hear from riders ple who ride the buses. Montana AFL-CIO, said the Right to Work illegal. about any inadequacies,” Vandiver White said she is interested in said. the survival of downtown Missoula McGinley, chief engineer and and claimed that the bus system is Supreme Court to hear arguments technical director at KUFM, added “good for business." to that by saying the system is continually being monitored for on law restricting teen-age abortions route and time changes to "main­ Art fair is Friday tain itself to the transportation WASHINGTON (AP) — The infringes on the privacy rights of under 18 and not married — Needlework, macrame, cera­ needs of the district.” Supreme Court agreed yesterday some "mature minors.” divorcees and widows are exempt mics, stitchery and Christmas tree to decide whether a state may — to tell her parents about her McGinley is the chairman of The Massachusetts law was ornaments will be some of the require unmarried females under abortion plans.lfoneor both of her advertising on the board. He said challenged in a 1974 lawsuit by two items for sale at the Orchard 18 to obtain the consent of their parents refuse consent, permis­ he has been able to contribute pregnant teen-agers, their doctor Homes Women's Club art fair, parents or a judge before they sion for an abortion may be something to the board because of and the director of an abortion Friday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. undergo abortions. obtained from a state judge. his connections in the local media. The sale will be held in the clinic. Linder the law, a state judge may He predicted that with the rising Orchard Homes Country Life Club The justices said they will review A three-judge federal panel has refuse permission after ruling that a Massachusetts abortion law price of gas and the increasing House, and persons wishing to twice struck down the law, once an abortion is not in the female’s ruled unconstitutional by a federal number of people who can’t afford enter may bring their wares to the after a state appeal reached the best interest. Such a ruling could court in Boston. cars, the bus system will prove a club house Thursday from 1 p.m. Supreme Court. be made in any stage of the “very beneficial asset to the com­ to 8 p.m. For more information call The lower court said the law The law requires a female who is pregnancy. munity.” 728-3275 or 728-2054. PUMPKIN PUMPKIN PUMPKIN Past and present Students beware

The GREAT PUMPKIN Makes his 10th annual appearance! 9:00 tonight

only at: SHAKEY’S 1612 Benton I M A M DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

TODAYS GUEST MILES, WELL. DYE ALWAYS HI, THERE! THIS IS IS MR. MILES TELL US , HAD A CERTAIN AP - I SEE. A N D NO, RUNNIN6. Don’t Forget! COUSIN ZONKER, SUB- POTASH, AUTHOR THANK W H E N P IP TTTWE TOR IT, BU T YOU CREATE B U T TH AT'S B IN S FOR. TH E F L U - A N D PROFESSION­ you, MR. YOU FIRST I6UESSIPIPN T MOST OF YOUR A 6 0 0 0 STRICKEN MARK SLACK- AL MASOCHIST. HARRIS. SET INTER- REALLY BE6INHURT- EFFECTS IHR0U6H WAY TO The Debate between Bill Norman, Democratic MEYBRON'RROFILES WELCOME BACK, ESTEDTN IN6 MYSELF UNTIL J066/N&, RI6HT? START. incumbent and Tom Payne, Republican ON KARAITE"! M IL E S I / / P A IN T AFTER. C 0 U E 6 E . I / opponent for State Senate TONIGHT Science Complex 131 Paid for by Bill Norman for Senate, Margaret O'Brien, Secretary, 440 Connell St., Missoula, MT.

SNAP THESE! Professor X, where are you? By JILL THOMPSON answer to Woodward and Berns­ fans, here is the Kaimin ap­ Montana Kalinin Reporter tein. proximation of who is missing The colleague has connections since last year. If you are currently Have you been wondering what at the computer center. Not two a faculty member, and this list says happened to your favorite English weeks later, he has come up with you're not here, we sincerely prof? Or why a total stranger is computer lists of the faculty from hope you get paid this month. teaching the class you signed up last year and this year. Oh, joy. Those of you who are gone and for because you knew and liked the Start to compare. John here? whose names do not appear on prof listed in the class schedule? Yes. Robert here? Yes. Joe here? this list, we sincerely apologize The Kaimin will help you out. No. Ok, mark him. and hope you are somewhere in Make a quick call, get a list of The results — approximately 68 the regents' minutes. faculty who are gone and why, faculty are gone this year who Adams, Helen Lewis. Barry Adoff. Stephen Little. Ken publish it. were here last year. "Approximate­ Allendorf, Fred Lommasson. Emma Develop end Print No problem. ly," because somehow some profs Avshalomov. David MacDonald. Ethel McClure. Edna 1 2 b p . R o l l $ 1 Who to call? Ah, yes — the vice we know are gone or retired are on Barber, Roger Martell, Earl K odocolor typo J Blumberg. Nathan Midgett, Adelaine president for academic affairs, he this year’s faculty list. And what Bragg, Marsha 2 0 exp.roll. $ 0 9 9 | Miller. Donald Bug bee, Henry Kodocolor typo M f should have it. about sabbaticals and leaves of Millar. Paul Cant, John Myers, Vera | 2 4 E xp. roll. 9 * 1 4 Dr. Habbe is in a meeting. absence? Those names would still Clarke, Karen Nathan. Geoffrey K odocolor type Six missed calls later, we come be on the list, too. Claybom. Elaine Paul. Natalie I 0 0 I S . 0 0 2 X A S A 4 0 0 SUG H TIY HIGHER Cohen, Benjamin Payne. William [ 0 0 3 s 004 r oost GOOD THRU 1 1 / 5 / 7 8 up with the number of faculty Call Habbe, he approves leaves Colglazier, Elmer Pope, Shirley it eccom peny order/C oth Vi missing in FTE’s. Great. Did you of absence. Conrad, Rowan W. Prescott. Gerald Constantini, Anthony Roberts, Janet ■coupon know that approximately 56.07 Dr. Habbe is in a meeting. Cross. Linda Rosenberg, Milton Dannenbaum, David Sappenfield, Bert FTE’s are missing since 1976? But President Bower’s assistant, Deemer, Larry Schechter, Gabriel we still don't know who is gone and Mary Ann Caster, has a list of the DeMahnis, Rick • Schneider, Joanne jfrE M E N T S I Diaz. Dorothy Schoenberger. Nancy why. Call Habbe back. leaves being processed, but we're Divan, Michael Scott. Sarah Dr. Habbe is in a meeting. told we'll have to go through the Duncan, Robert Stafford, Harry Dunkum, Aubrey Stankey. George Ijr So we settle for the secretary. Board of Regents minutes to get Elicker, James Stegelvik. Maren There is no such list here. What? those who have been approved. Gaffie, Luc stofft, Paul I— - (except 1 1 0 ) S x S m o d e Gallagher. Theresa Stone, Melvin I U d from tquore ney. or tilde It seems that no such list exists Woodward quits in disgust. Gorman, Robert Taillon, Gregory Haddon, Sam Taylor, Norman anywhere. Bernstein refuses to call the Hamilton. Richard Thane. Jeremy We must go through the minutes departments to see who's gone. Hampel, William' Tureck, Hugo 9 9 0 Hancock. Elizabeth Urban. Michael of the Board of Regents meetings We manage to get some of the Hecht, Michael Vannum, Walter — the regents approve regents' minutes, the list of faculty Heeford, Walter Vinyard. Gary ■coupon Hick cox. David Walker. Ronald resignations, terminations and being processed for leaves of Hiett. Jeannette Waters. William retirements, the secretary says. absence and we have the list of Hosford, Heiga Winston, Donald Kimball. David Wolfe. Julie The names will be there. who is not on this year's computer Lee. Andrew Yates, Leiand > M W I I I The board minutes are sup­ printout, so we decided to make a Leonard. Ralph Zarzyski. Paul posedly in the library. But then so valiant effort to provide our ^ processing are a lot of other things. The readers with a list of missing facul­ If possessing a higher degree of minutes, like a lot of other things, ty- intelligence does not entitle one H I K o d o c h r o m e E k t o c h r o m e f

[ | ^ | 2 0 exp . / Soper 0 / 0 m m are hopelessly missing in action as We don’t know if the following human to use another for his own . U r n * I p a result of the orgy of moving list is complete or accurate. We ends, how can it entitle humans to $ 1 6 9 taking place in the library. don't know exactly what happened exploit non-humans?

G O O D T H R U 1 1 / 5 / 7 8 Call in a colleague. This is to all of those who are gone, but we —Peter Singer, Philosophic ^ Coup— wwwt wizmmpmmf order/C- h V4w» 1/M ca ■coupon* becoming a job for the Kaimin's think some will be back. Anyway, Exchange (1974)

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SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS SPECIAL STUDENT CLASSES Tuesday, 10/31; Wednesday, 11/1; Thursday, 11/2 4:00 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. Next to Campus — Village, Motor Inn — 100 Madison Chance for a Free Scholarship

& 1978 E v e ly n W o o d □ E V E L Y N WOOD READING DYNAMICS R e a d in g Dynamics Inc lost and found TONIGHT IS A GREAT DEBATE between Bill IBM CORRECTING Selectric II—fast, accurate Norman, Democrat, and Ton Payne. Republican. service; same day and overnight delivery available LOST: A pair of glasses at 400 block Eddy. Call 728- Both are running for State Senate. Science at competitive prices. Editing and copy reading 0941.______21-4 Complex 131. 8 p.m. Paid for by Bill Norman for, services also available. Steve, 543-4874. 21-4 LOST: A light green 5 x 8 wilderness & civilization Senate, Margaret O'Brien, Secretary, 440 Connell EXPERIENCED TYPIST SERVICE — Call Cathy at journal. Urgent! 243-5367. 21-4 St., Missoula.______21-1 728-3995 after 5 p.m.______18-4 LOST: 2 keys (car key and house key). Lost in 600 15 SCHOOLS,participate in the Liberal Arts Study EDITING/TYPING. 549-3806 after 5:00. 17-24 block of Brooks. Call Debbie, 549-3478. 21-4 Abroad Program to London and Avignon. Winter and Spring terms filling fast. Info, in 107 Main Hall, TYPING, FAST, accurate, experienced. 728-1663. LOST: IN the vicinity of Stemple Pass two female 243-2900. Act now!______20-2 ______1 19-3 Siberian Huskys, both spade with blue eyes. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of them please BILL NORMAN your senator in District 47 which RUSH IBM Typing, Lynn 549-8074.______13-100 call Frank at 721-2420.______21-4 includes the area around U of M and the campus PROFESSIONAL TYPING service, 728-7025. 11 -30 » has always worked hard for full University LOST: GRAY & white skinny, male kitten. 6 months funding. He also has worked for and supports EXPERT TYPING. Doctorates and Masters. Mary old. Dumped near Univ. Golf course Fri. p.m. initiative 80 to limit nuclear power in Montana. Wilson. 543-6515.______*______11-24 Answers to “Hunter." 721-2773.______Paid for by donations to the Norman For Senate SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. LOST: FROM 526-528 River St. two male kittens. Club — Margaret O'Brien, Sec. 440 Connell, 542-2435.______7-15 One 5 months old. orange & white tortise shell Missoula, Mont. ______19-6 THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958.______4-36 short-hair; one 4 months old, long-hair, black with UNPLANNED PREGNANCY Options—Call Marie at TENNIS RACKET white chest, chin, and paws. Call 728-4377, 549- 728-3820, 728-3845 or 549-7721: or Mimi at 549- transportation 7766 day or night and 273-9987 at night. 7317.______>______1-40 REWARD.______21-4 KEG SPECIAL $25.50 (16 gallon plus deposit) RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman Nov. 9th (Veteran's Day CLEARANCE SALE GREEN LEATHER check book cover with ID & cash, Schlitz, Lucky or Tuborg on hand at the TAVERN. weekend). Need to leave between noon and 1:00. lost in U.C. Gall Steve Ross. 721-1497. 21-4 2061 So. 10th W. 1-24 Help share in gas and expenses. Call 243-4219. LOST: ORANGE & yellow Gensy down coat at the ______21-4 • Wilson • Yamaha • Durafiber • Dunlap Trading Post Sat. night. Pair of brown plastic really personal NEED RIDERS to Ohio or points between, and/or • Donnay rimmed glasses in pocket. 243-5035. 20-4 back to Missoula. Leaving Missoula late 11/23 or LOST: KITTEN, 3 months old, black and white MOST-TIMES this job is not easy, but I’d never let a early 11/24. Will be. back in Missoula 12/21 or striped female. Lost near Sandwich Shop on lawyer deceive me. 21-1 sooner. Call 728-3687 or write Rick Neff, 2206 • Arthur St. Please call 728-0958.______20-4 BALLBEARING LOST. Help!: Rusty. Drink? You Mary Ave., Missoula. 19-4 Big Serve Pro Shop 101 Brooks LOST: LADIES brown rim glasses and beige case. drank our punch, stold our tapes. Return to door RIDE NEEDED from Clinton to Missoula. My work located in Custom Cycle Call after 5. 721-5055.______20-4 step or eat shit! Rusty.______21-1 hours are 9-3, but are fairly flexible. Also need ride LOST: REWARD. White U. of M. zoology notebook! back to Clinton. Will pay .75 each way. Call 825- Lost Wed., at Grizzly Pool—men's locker. Call help wanted 7593.______19-4 Mark at 243-2007.______20-4 RIDE NEEDED for 2 people to Kalispell Friday PART-TIME work—Set your own hours. Set your LOST: SMALL brown leather coin purse with side afternoon, October 27. return Sunday afternoon. own income. Learn business techniques. Earn­ Call Laurie. 549-5882.______18-4 pocket and zipper. Call Lissa, 728-0334. 18-4 ings from sales average $100-$500 monthly. Call THUNDERCRACK! FOUND: A set of keys for a Volkswagen. Can be 728-8610 for an appointment. Equal Opportunity RIDE NEEDED to Port Angeles or Seattle ThundercrackI starts out In typical horror-story style with a dark and stormy night, an claimed at the Campus Recreation Office, WC Employer. M/F. 21-4 Thanksgiving break. Call Jeff, 243-4239. 18-4 assorted group of strangers (four men, three women—and a gorilla) stranded in a 109.______18-4 remote Victorial mansion, and a crazed hostess who has her husband pickled in a jar WORK-STUDY position open with Student Action and her monstrous son locked in the spare room. From there on, it is a series of FOUND: PAIR of glasses in brown leather case. Can for sale Center. Person involved in community affairs and outrageous situations which manage to get everyone together with everyone else, be claimed at the Campus Recreation Office, WC environmental projects. Editing skills and/or socially and sexually, before dawn brings everything to a rousing conclusion with the 109.______18-4 graphic design talents useful. Apply room 105, UC 1955 FORD Station Wagon. Good tire, engine rebuilt within 10,000 miles, new transmission, needs marriage of the oddest man out to the gorilla of his choice! A "screamingly” funny film LOST: SET of 2 dorm keys on a leather keychain SAC office 8-16 hours per week. Applications due with “very erotic sex scenes," ThundercrackI manages to parody everything from The Fri. at 3 p.m.______19-6 brake work. Some spare parts. Phone 243-6541 with name Janet ..on it. If found, call 243-5055. evenings. < 21-3 Old Dark House to Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, and is alleged to keep audiences rolling in the ______18-4 EDITORIAL SECRETARY, work-study, in the aisles. (It’s Halloween, we're taking a chance, why don't you!) Rated “X”. Montana AKC REGISTERED Afghan. <30. 543-6901. 21-4 LOST: SIBERIAN Husky, 11 weeks old, red and Kaimin offices working with the clippings file. Premiere. white with blue eyes. Reward. Call 721-1599. Ask Apply in J206. Interviews by appointment. 18-7 ONE PAIR Nordica ski boots. 8Vi. 728-2039. Tom. * RATED “X” for Mark. 18-4 THE KAIMIN needs 2 full-time legislative reporters ______, 21-3 'f a u d s L IHtWTHI / SUN-MON-TUES FOUND: A pair of leather gloves by Forestry Bldg. for Winter Quarter. Resumes plus a 5 page FOUR EVOLUTION speakers. $180.00 (will sell 2 or \ S 7 515 SOISOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 bike rack. Claim at Forestry 110. 18-4 (maximum) analysis of how the legislature can 4). 721-4083.______21-4 best be covered by 2 reporters should be sent to K-2's, 170 cm.. $50. 728-9519. 18-4 LOST: LADIES white gold ring, with blue stone. Journalism 206. Deadline is Friday. Nov. 17. Ladies Black Hills gold ring, ladies gold watch and 17-6 keys. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD offered for return automotive of any of these. Call Mary at 243-5545 or721-4227. business opportunities 18-4 ''59” CHEVY truck $1650. 65 Olds rebuilt engine QUICK!. . . Before it is too late! Send $1 to me. G. $550. Six tires all excellent cond. 363-2191. 20-5 personals Robert Crotty, 1609 Madelaine St. _____ 20-2 1970 TOYOTA P-U, 543-8867. 17-8 GLAMOUR SWEET 'N SOUR Shrimp. Served with rice and stir- services fried vegetables.' $4.35. Take-out oriental foods. IS BACK 728-9641. The Mustard Seed. Third & Orange. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 265- DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced ______2 1 - 1 page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. teacher enrolling now Missoula T & Th—pre­ SENATOR JOHN MELCHER—Today in the pit. UC 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery Box 25907- dance, Ballet/Character, Modern, Primitive, Jazz, Escape the jeans and Mall—noon. 21-1 B, Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-35 Spanish/Flamenco, 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. WE HAVEN'T seen enough of you . . . the U.C. 1-21 work shirt syndrome with enchanting Bookstore staff is looking for people to shop from typing ' blouses from Afghanistan, wool sweaters] 5 to 7 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Signed: The Committee to Save the Four Day Work Week. TYPING, CONVENIENT, fast, reasonable, 543-7010. pets to give away ______21-4 -______2 1 -8 TWO MALE kittens, one black & one tiger-striped. 8 GAY MALES TOGETHER meets Tuesdays at 8:00, TYPING, FAST, accurate, experienced. 728-1663. wks. old. 243-2822. 14-23 for more information. call the Gay Alternative Hot 19-3 Line, 728-8758: 21-2 THE SAFEST way to get home at 2 a.m. is by BUS. Vote Cynthia White for Transportation Board. Idahoans organize letter campaign Paid for by Cynthia White for Transportation Board. Doug Spiker, treasurer. 1805 Missoula Ave. to defeat Montana nuclear initiative ______2 1 - 2 IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) —i Officials of the American Nuclear AVON—GREAT holiday gift ideas at special low prices now! Call: Leslie, 243-6255 (Brantley): Society chapter at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory say they Marji, 243-4719 (Jesse); Cheryl, 243-4546 (Aber); Deanna. 243-4525 (Knowles-Corbln). Univ. have organized a letter-writing campaign to defeat Montana's nuclear opening—part-time earning opportunity for power initiative on the Nov. 7 ballot. energetic gal! 728-1229.______21-1 Dr. Michael Lineberry, ANS chapter president, said members were TENNIS RACKET clearance sale! Big Serve Tennis Equipment. 101 Brooks. All models discounted. provided with information on the initiative and with a typing service for ______21-4 their individual letters. SEE HATCH’S for the best in new and used books. Nearly identical letters were sent to editors of nearly every Montana We buy, sell and trade used paperbacks. E n p o r l u m HATCH’S BOOKSTORE, Holiday Village. 543- daily newspaper. They appeared to be on the same paper, followed the Island 3539, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.______21-4 same format and bore Idaho postmarks. VEGETARIAN AND MEAT Specialties, different GALLERY & BOUTIQUE every night See Saturday Entertainer ad for “Each person wrote his letter in his own words. And in no case were im p o r t e r s o f Q u a lit y menu. High Mt. Cafe, 608 Woody, 728-9611. they expressing the views of their private companies — that’s why the 21-4 443 Hill Street 11-6 Mon.-Sat. letters were written on plain paper,” Lineberry said. 25C BEER (Formerly Bo-Legs) 728-0503 Noon-2 p.m., 8-9 p.m. $1.25 pitchers. The TAVERN, He added the typing service was used as a matter of "efficient 2061 S. 10th W. 1-40 organization.” We urge you to support Bill Norman and Daniel Kemmis, Democrats for Legislature.

iJ tlU it f0 i\J ) -&< X* l S t iu i & i (jt'a.Q jt'if I or 1 la Dnnnnl 1 ,« /John Lawry * Cynthianthia Schuster Leslie Pengelly Harry W. Fritz Lucile Speer K. Ross Toole A 16-1 r I : c m figSi Clancy Gor Richard Vandiver Albert Borgmann Ron Erickson Fred McGlynn

i - tC Q ? W . u ilf Charier Jonkel ■ ' Gerald Fetz

. S Richard Sheridan Robert Curry

Albert Stone Meyer''Chessin

They are experienced and will be effective in getting the best possible funding for the University of Montana

Paid for by Danial Kemmis Campaign Fund, Howard Toole, treasurer, 924 Toole Ave., Missoula; Bill Norman lor Senate, Margaret O'Brien, secretary, 440 Connell St., Missoula. ANNIVERSARY PARTY TODAY! Join the Witches and Warlocks for our

1 st Anniversary Party and Halloween Celebration. FEATURING THE OFF THE WALL SHOW — weavings by the Renegade Weavers Association Frightfully Delightful Deli Delicacies

..... ■ 9 n a glass on us with each Witches Brew sandwich purchased Special Spook Soups Homemade Pumpkin Pie 250 slice $2.00 whole pie (while they last) join in the fun— wear a costume and have a good time! Old World ' h Delicatessen m & Bakery & r 424 N. Higgins m . ■w 721-1590 Monday - Friday — 9:30-8:00 Saturday — 10:00-6:00