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9-28-1978 Montana Kaimin, September 28, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 28, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6747. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6747

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]. Closed UM-UTU session questioned by newspapers By JILL THOMPSON address the question of whether ratify the final contract and that Montana Kalmln Reporter bargaining representatives of a regents’ meetings are open. public agency—in this case Noble said that he had received a The legality of closed collective negotiators for the Board of letter from Lee Newspapers, a bargaining sessions held at the Regents—would be subject to the chain to which the Missoulian University of Montana between the law. "It's a gray area," he said, one belongs, stating that they con­ University Teachers Union (UTU) which has not yet been determined sidered the bargaining sessions to and management representatives in court. be open under the law. He said he was challenged yesterday under The reporters contended the sent a letter back explaining his the 1977 Montana Open Meeting management bargaining team was belief that they are closed. acting as a public agency, and that Law. “We have the prerogative of under the law only strategy Kaimin and Missoulian reporters opening the sessions to the press," sessions of that agency for collec­ sought admission to the collective Noble said, “but it would not aid or tive bargaining could be closed, bargaining session held yesterday be constructive to the negotiating afternoon in Main Hall between the not the bargaining sessions process." UTU and representatives of the themselves. UM administration and the Office Jack Noble, spokesman for the Meloy, co-author of the 1977 of the Commissioner of Higher management bargaining team and law, said his opinion on the matter Education, but were told that the deputy commissioner of higher of closed collective bargaining Open Meeting Law did not apply to education for fiscal affairs, told the sessions is contained in a such sessions. reporters he felt the meeting was memorandum he sent to the Mon­ The reporters left the session “not a meeting” in terms of the tana Press Association last year. It voluntarily, indicating they would Open Meeting Law. says in part: “Under the old statute do further research into the validity He said he did not consider the negotiating sessions could be of their challenge. management team to be a public closed under the exception which agency. Because it represents the required closed meetings in Law defines meetings Board of Regents, he said, four or matters involving purchasing or Under the law, meetings of more members of the board would bargaihing. In 1975 that language public agencies must be open to have to be present for the session was amended out of the statute the public. In addition, "meeting" to meet the definition of a meeting and the specific language of the is defined as “the convening of a given in the law. present law, coupled with the quorum of the constituent deletion of the old section, clearly (Staff photo by Mika Yuan) membership of a public agency” to Regents to decide manifests legislative intent to keep conduct business. “We are not making decisions negotiating sessions themselves According to Helena attorney for the regents," Noble said. open to the public.” Akey lists objectives Mike Meloy, co-author of the open “Everything goes back to them." The negotiations will resume meeting law, the statute does not He added that the regents must Tuesday at Main Hall. Larry Akey, student represen­ present at the first meeting of the tative for the collective bargaining new school year. They listened, proceedings, told Central Board laughing and joking at times, while State anti-porn movement last night his philosophy is that Akey explained that because this is higher education should give the first collective bargaining ses­ students more power over their sion on this campus, “the process lives. is moving slowly with a great deal linked to national effort Akey said that he is concen­ of deliberateness." trating in three major areas. He Things are being put on paper A national anti-obscenity District 1 Board of Trustees Sept. are offensive," she said, adding said that students should have a that have never been out on paper organization using a tactic of 12, Campbell said. that Racicot agreed to show the greater role in academic before, Akey said, referring to the "intimidating librarians through Campbell, referring to the inci­ book at the upcoming Montana governments including complex relationships between local county attorneys" is directly dent two weeks ago where Assis­ County Attorneys Association departmental, faculty and ad­ students, faculty and ad­ connected with groups in Montana tant Attorney General Marc Convention at Fairmont Hot ministration decision-making. ministrators. that have succeeded or attempted Racicot told Helena school board Springs. Akey also stressed an interest in In other business, the board to ban controversial books, a members that having the book in Racicot could not be reached for increasing student input into the allocated $250 from the special spokesman for the American Civil school libraries could lead to comment Wednesday, but he faculty evaluation process, which allocations fund to be donated to Liberties Union said yesterday. prosecution, said the strategy reportedly stated at the Helena determines salaries, promotions the Chamber of Commerce for the Robert L. Campbell, a Missoula taken by an anti-obscenity group, school board meeting that a con­ and advancements. UM Homecoming parade. The attorney and a member of the Eagle Forum—Pioneer Chapter in sensus of 28 county attorneys and Chamber of Commerce has Lastly, Akey said he wants to see board of directors of the Montana Helena—prompted Racicot to 11 deputy county attorneys at the already collected $3,250 for the some type of grievance procedure Chapter of ACLU, said that an voice a professional legal opinion. convention agreed that the parade. that would provide recourse from organization called Liberty Lobby, Racicot, a liaison between the possibility of criminal liability ASUM President Garth Jacob­ “arbitrary or capricious” actions based in Washington, D.C., state’s 56 county attorneys and the existed for those providing son said the money would help by faculty or the administration. supplies fledgling groups called attorney general to advise all obscene materials.to minors. bring in “about six" high school Eagle Forums with cassette tapes prosecutors in interpreting Mon­ The Pioneer Chapter is one of He added that the University bands. He said that he recognized and other information to promote tana criminal law, denied Tuesday two Eagle Forums in Helena. The Teachers Union and management that it was not specifically for the book censorship. that he spoke in an official capacity other, called the Capital City team have both been very recep­ UM students, but that it would be Evidence of these tactics sur­ at the Helena meeting. Chapter, is aligned In conjunction tive to him, giving him “no problem good for community relations and faced earlier this year in Chester, Campbell, however, said with the Pioneer Chapter to the working with either side." recruiting. Mont., and more recently in the Racicot's position is “too sen­ Five Central Board members Homecoming is scheduled for banning of the book, “Our Bodies, sitive” for him to be providing • Cont. on p. 8. have resigned, leaving just 15 Oct. 14. Ourselves,” by the Helena School exact legal opinion, and further­ more, despite "personal pre­ judices” Racicot might have on the issue, speaking at the public ‘Obscene 18’ school board meeting with his unavailable "special knowledge” could have led board members “to believe” he in capital city was voicing the attorney general office's opinion. HELENA (AP) — Beverly Campbell said Attorney General Glueckert of Helena has Mike Greely should make a public been given more time to statement as to Montana's official stance in the matter. Sources in return what she cohsiders to be obscene books from the Greeiy’s office have said Greely Lewis and Clark County disapproved of Racicot's Library. statements, but the attorney County Attorney Charles general never made a scheduled Graveley said the woman press appearance last Monday to apparently is out of the state clarify his position. visiting a sick relative. Mary Doubek, president of the Graveley sent her a letter Helena Eagle Forum, Pioneer Tuesday advising her she Branch, said in an interview yester­ has five days to return the 18 day that she and other members of books which she checked the group "visited Racicot early MORE THAN 100 drama students and volunteers participated in the “Great Playsall Kltefly,” a theater “event” out early this summer. On last summer” with a copy of the culminating a two-day workshop conducted by Richard Oavey, Australian director of The Round Earth Wednesday, Graveley said book, “Our Bodies, Ourselves," Company, and sponsored at the University of Montana by Randy Bolton, assistant professor and head of the he would extend the because it "was hjs job to do actor-tralnlng program in the Department of Drama/Dance. Davey's workshops encouraged “exploration of deadline until she returns to something about it." situations" through game playing, “primitive movement,” which Includes a series of mimes, games and Helena. "We gave him the book and walking exercises; a study of Shakespeare's tragedy King Lear and this late afternoon exhibition of a 60-foot by pointed out a number of things that 40-foot ‘Hying tablecloth,” to experience flight and wind-power. (Staff photo by Mike Yuan.) ® p fM ------Mutual expectations

Landlords and tenants expect cer­ to spend hours, days or weeks working The kitchen floor had gaping holes in may give written notice that repairs are tain things of each other. The landlord to make the place livable. it; the plaster was peeling off the walls; needed and if they are not made within wants his rent paid on time and care Gary and Joe were looking for a dirt was everywhere. 14 days, the rental agreement is void given to his property. He wants tenants place to live. They figured they could "It looked like 10 people had been and the renter may move. O r if the cost he can trust. afford about $175 for a two- or three- living in the house for one and one-half of the needed repairs is less than the The renter wants to move into a clean bedroom place. They looked for a long years and they had never done rent, the renter may give the landlord place. The student renter expects his time. They ended up with a dump. anything to it,” Gary said. written notice that if the repairs are not new domicile to provide those things Gary and Joe moved in about 10 He noted that although his landlord made within a reasonable time, the basic to a reasonable and comfortable days ago and they are still working on has promised to put down a new renter will make them and deduct the life while attending the university. their house in an effort to make it kitchen floor and paint the exterior of cost from the next month’s rent. To achieve this end he expects his livable. the house, he has made “no effort to do This is useful information for both anything yet.” landlord to see to it that the major Gary said he and Joe have spent “at tenants and landlords, but it is not appliances, such as the refrigerator least" 30'hours cleaning their hovel and And, with a twinge of irony in his practical when a student desperately and stove, work, and that the sinks are he thinks he could still spend another voice, Gary said his landlord wants a needs a place to live. There comes a not clogged and that the toilet flushes Saturday cleaning. $75 deposit. time when a student will take just about properly and that the rental unit, in Saying he was "appalled” at the According to the Landlord-Tenant any dump he can find. general, is clean. condition of his new house, he describ­ Handbook, published by the Student Some landlords who shamelessly The renter does not expect his new ed what the house looked like before Action Center, “landlords are respon­ rent filthy dumps to desperate students home to be perfect. He should not mind he started working on it. Gary es­ sible for making repairs and keeping might say the places are in poor doing a little bit of cleaning, but the timated the kitchen walls were covered the premises fit and habitable.” If the condition because the . previous landlord should not expect his tenant with one-eighth of an inch of grease. landlords do not comply, the renter tenants left them that way. That is probably true in many cases and the student who moves into a clean A little about the book place and leaves it in a shambles Overheard on campus today in, one physiology, rape and self-defense, thoughts, that they are not crazy deserves to spend his college career in hopes, a facetious tone: The less women venereal disease, birth control, abortion, because they are confused. a cold, dark studio apartment with a know about their bodies, the better this childbearing, menopause and, yes, Nevertheless, these excerpts are only malfunctioning bathroom. But one country will run. lesbianism. bits and pieces of a large introductory cannot help believing that most One direct impetus for putting the reference book to women’s bodies as students, in fact most people, don’t While the media has covered almost all book out at all, the collective reasoned, they live with them. For those who wish want to live that way and that most aspects of the controversy surrounding was because information about to know more, bibliographies are includ­ people are willing to take care of their the banning of "Our Bodies, Ourselves” themselves had been kept from women ed at the end of each chapter. I can't home. from the Helena District 1 School from time immemorial. And who were think of a book more gentle, yet resolute, System, very little has been said about they, in turn, to withhold information. in its determination to put the facts The landlord who insists on renting the book. The ammunition used by the Another section which may have before us so we have information with houses or apartments in poor condi­ group opposing availability of the book offended the book banners is not really a which to make intelligent choices. tion immediately creates a poor to minors was quotes excerpted from section in itself, but transcripts of It is hard to remember these days, but landlord-tenant relationship. The various sections of the book, which I women talking about themselves and less than 15 years ago it was illegal to renter logically assumes that if the haven't seen and haven't been published their lives—modern oral history— purchase birth control devices in landlord actually cared about his anywhere I know. excerpts of which are scattered Massachusetts. It was illegal to get an property he would take better care of it. Still, it's fairly easy to figure out a few throughout several chapters. Women abortion anywhere in the United States And the landlord is suspicious of the things the book banners may have found talk about their marriages, their lovers, except in extremely narrowly defined renter because he has been burned either offensive or inappropriate for their sexual fantasies, their anger. situations minors. One is the chapter on female Not surprisingly, a lot of the anger is Book banners fall into several before. homosexuality, “ In Amerika, They Call directed toward men, specific men and categories. There are those who believe This is less likely to happen if the Us Dykes.” the sex in general. I happen to think this a book containing ideas repugnant to renter is presented with a nice place in There was a great deal of discussion is healthy. them is a book repugnant to all and are which everything works. by the makers of the book, The Boston All minority groups go through it trying to save the rest of us from the Landlords should clean up their Women's Health Collective, on the collectively and individually before they awful fate of filling our heads with trash. units before renting. Renters should appropriateness of including that seize enough personal power to enable There are others who believe ideas take good care of their homes. chapter in the book. The initial feeling them to live freely. It must be something expressed in print may cause some Both 'landlords and tenants should was that they wanted the book to reach of a downer, however, to a man who people to fall into the path of sin and read the SAC handbook. as many women as possible and they happens to read thoughts which may degradation and are trying to save the didn't want to short-circuit themselves if have been held by any of the women rest of us from all that. Robin Bulman a chapter on lesbianism would scare around him—daughter, mother, wife— There are still others, and they are the women away from other desperately but never were directly expressed to most dangerous, who know knowledge needed information the book provided. him. For all too many men, the reaction is is power and have. no desire to see Published every Tuesdey. Wednesday. Thursday end Friday of In the end, however, the chapter was one of fear: My God, they’re talking to people gain knowledge and, thus, gain the school year by the Associated Students of the University of included because the women came to each other! They may be discussing me. control over their lives. Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kalmin for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no believe a book on women's bodies For women, these excerpted oral oontrol over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the should include all aspects of it including: editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the histories serve the purpose of telling Susan Wenger state or the university administration. Subscription rates; $5 a nutrition, anatomy, sexuality, them they are not alone in their senior editor quarter, $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812.

All material copyright • 1978 by the Montana Kalmin. South African investments questioned

Currently the University of Montana students is whether we can remain silent In turn this university invests in these interconnects with what happens half­ has great sums of money invested in and ignore the fact that we all, whether it corporations for the same reason as way around the world. multi-national corporations located in be directly or indirectly, support the these corporations invest in South Now is the time to take action as did South Africa. Money belonging to the racist existence in South Africa. Africa, to increase capital. An increase of the just-concluded United Nations con­ UM Scholarship Foundation is used to A small minority controls the life and capital within the foundation means ference on racism, which reaffirmed the buy stocks from such corporate giants destiny of the majority as the native more scholarships to be given away. All world body's opposition to South as General Motors, IBM, Ford and Mobil people of South Africa continue to live this is done at the expense of those who African apartheid. Israel, South Africa Oil, all of which do business with the under strict oppression. suffer from spiritual and material op­ and the United States were able to make South African regime. pression in South Africa. For the minority to control South themselves noticeably absent in the Africa, both politically and economical­ The universities are representatives of Geneva conference Aug. 15-26. We must the existing social character by their have a sense of solidarity with the felFQDGBO ly, requires support to maintain its (Kill position of power and wealth. Therefore, reflection of it. As it is today, subjectivity oppressed people of South Africa, as does Solomon Mahlangu, a South for it to stay in existence also requires is the ruling factor and intellectual African student under sentence of death. The Scholarship Foundation, which is the continuation of an apartheid state. growth becomes less relevant as the Special thanks to the Montana Kaimin I principally concerned with giving out Conditions for the oppression of the need for self-gratification dominates. for informing us last spring of these H scholarships, has invested in many many coincides with wealth for the few. How will the students, faculty and investments in racist South Africa. I; corporations with the hope of receiving a administrators reflect the issue of UM in Multi-national corporations, such as A meeting to organize opposition to |i profitable return. its relationship with South Africa? those already mentioned, which invest UM investments will take place Friday at An increase in its funds through such capital do so to increase that capital, We all must organize and demand 4:30 p.m. in the Montana Rooms. is investments means an increase in the meaning greater profits. And for them to disinvestments from General Motors, Everyone is encouraged to come! | availability of scholarships. be assured of profit requires the con­ IBM. Ford and Mobil Oil and we must || The question, then, that confronts this tinued existence of racism in South recognize the relationship our lives have Don Smith | university, its administration. faculty and Africa. with others, how what happens here senior, political science DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

..AND DESPITE MY HEATED PRO­ THIS ARTICLE REPRESENTS THE AS EDDIE VtaOPOUSiy CONFIRMS, TESTATIONS, EDDIE HAS CRAtOED SHODDIEST KIND OF JOURNALISM! THE "CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES’ FROM HIS HOSPITAL BED 10 JOIN NAMES, OATES, PLACES ARE ALL I SAVE HIM IN LAST SUNDAYS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ ME IN OUTRAGED DENIAL OF INACCURATE! EVEN D0SA6ES ARE SAME MERE N0THIN6M0RE THAN DISTORTED AND TAKEN TOTALLY COMMON ASPIRIN TABLETS! 3-d map aids blind at UW campus The sprawl of an urban campus such as the University of Wisconsin at Madison presents many opportunities for students to get lost— especially if they are blind. Now the blind—and other handicapped people—are finding their way around using a three-dimensional map carved from styrofoam to conform to th,e topography of the campus. The map, on 150th scale, includes wood carvings to represent 177 buildings.

Cancer agency seeks to test Laetrile The National Cancer Institute announced yesterday in Washington it will seek to test Laetrile on patients with advanced cancers. The Two graduate students get grants decision comes 15 years after the institute was first asked to conduct clinical tests on the controversial drug. Laetrile promoters claim that up The Missoula unit of the Forest that may simulate burns. His study to 70,000 Americans have used the substance which is made from the pits Meetings Service Intermountain Forest and is trying to determine how logging of apricots and other fruits. Despite an FDA ban on the interstate Table Francaise meeting, noon, Range Experiment Station has can be conducted to maintain or shipments of Laetrile, 17 states have legalized its use in recent years. Gold Oak Room. granted $10,500 to two University improve grizzly habitat in the way History faculty luncheon, noon, of Montana graduate students for that certain wildfires do. He-e-e-re’s John Paul UC Montana Rooms. continued grizzly bear research. Patsy Martin, a graduate student Within a month after his election, Pope John Paul I has transformed University Affairs luncheon, Pete Zager, a graduate student in wildlife biology, was granted the normally sedate papal audiences into informal gatherings peppered noon, UC Montana Rooms. in the UM botany department, was $5,000 to continue a study of with his personal anecdotes and broken up with rip-roaring laughter Faculty Senate, 3 p.m., LA 11. granted $5,500 for continuing his huckleberry speciation, distribu­ from his guests. When the weekly general audience was divided into two Kyi-Yo open house and club study of the relationship between tion and productivity in the Border groups because of an overflow of pilgrims yesterday, the 65-year-old meeting, 6 p.m., 730 Eddy Ave. wildfire burns, grizzly feeding Grizzly Area. The huckleberry is habits and logging techniques pontiff acted as master of ceremonies. “ I” instead of the formal “we" Public meeting sponsored by an important grizzly food. normally used by the popes is emerging as a trademark of John Paul's the Flathead-Clark Fork River papacy. Basin Hydropower Study, 7:30 BARTENDING AND BEVERAGE SERVICING p.m., Hellgate High School. Black Mormons to attend session (1st Class Starts Oct. 4) UM Student Recreation $25 - (includes a Basic Guide)....This course is designed to acquaint the novice with the Gathering church faithful from throughout the world, the Mormon Association organizational technical and theoratical aspects of the bar and lounge business. The instruction Is directed to church this weekend holds its first General Conference since accepting meeting, 8 p.m., WC 107. those who are unfamiliar with the liquor business, those who just want to be a better at-home mixologist and those who are interested in being a bartender. Topics of discussion and blacks into full fellowship. Church President Spencer W. Kimball, 83, and Missoula Hockey Club meeting, instruction will include terminology, products, beer, wines, mixology, basic bar set-up and other church leaders will address a Saturday night priesthood session, breakdown, proper servicing of the product, bar and lounge atmospheres and the teaming of 8 p.m., Stockman's Bar. how to be a first class listener, talker, psychiatrist, psychologist, sociologist, marriage counse­ where blacks may attend for the first time as priesthood members. The lor, minister, and judge at times. All individuals must be of minimum drinking age according to 4.2 million-member church has said little officially about the change in Montana Statutes. Bill has been bartending and managing bars and lounges all over the country policy allowing blacks to hold priesthood offices announced June 9 as a Seminars and Workshops for the past ten years. He taught his course at the University of Nebraska Free University and at Real Estate Pre-licensing the University Center for the past 4 quarters. He will assume the management of the new Lenny's revelation from God to church leaders. Southgate Lounge and Liquor Store in the Southgate Mall. Maximum 40. Minimum 10. Assisted Course, 9 a.m., UC Montana by Fran Warner. ‘Hippies’ not welcome in Thailand Rooms. Alcohol and Drug Abuse Train­ In the attempt to curb what the government calls "undesirable ing Session, 10 a.m., UC Montana tourists," immigration officials in Bangkok, Thailand, announced a new Rooms. regulation Tuesday requiring persons holding transit, tourist and non­ immigrant visas to carry at least $250 with them when entering the Discussion group on older country. A spokesman for the immigration office said a lack of women returning to school, noon, regulations in the past allowed "hippies” to enter Thailand. Women’s Resource Center. Everybody Square Dance to the HAND PICKED STRING BAND

Thursdays 8-10 p.m. UCenter Ballroom Drop by for a free sample of rive gauche perfume 1/2 Hour of Clog Dancing at by Yves Saint Laurent End of Each Session MISSOULA DRUG NEED BUCKS? A UCenler Course — register now! Higgins & Front St. 543-3171 Two positions open at the Upstairs UCenter Montana Kalmln for Ad Sales/Layout. Apply J- 206A. Applicants must have their shit togetherl Dependable & like working PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES J)AHSKIN with people. Beginning Oct. 2 ,3 ,4 , 5 • Adventure In Color — Thru U.C. From Disco to Ballet to Tap • Beginning Black & White — Haugen’s to Jazz . . . • Advanced Black & White — Haugen’s Dansklns are for Dancing. Checking • Special Problems — Haugen’s • Dance students—see us Accounts Instructed by Bill Pedersen, for all your dance needs Students nationally published and recognized • Leotard/swim suit photographer with assistance from Cathy • Matching skirts and draw on! Lee, graduate MSU Film & TV Dept., and evening pants , Jerry Spangrude, manager of Haugens, • Leg warmers active in photography for eight years. • Footwear Sign Up Now! Rental dark rooms will be available A wide selection of styles and during October. colors for adults and children.

Montana Bam Missoula’s oldest camera store. Locally owned. DANCE & SPORTSWEAR HsimrsHammond Arcade 543-5197 Holiday Village Mall, Missoula, ML 59801 We emphasize the art of photography, not the technology Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Fri. ’til 9 — but we teach vou both 549-2901 Women’s group planning ‘Stop Rape Week’

By DIANE HADELLA Courthouse for a "Speak Out on In addition, at 3 p.m. Sunday a She added that some law en­ Montana in the first six months of Montana Kaimln Reporter Rape" rally. free movie titled "Rape Culture," forcement officials also believe 1977 alone. The walk and rally are designed will be presented in the Crystal these myths. According to Missoula Police Women have the right to walk for women to "get together to Theater. A discussion will follow. Some myths include that the Department records, only 15 cases alone at night without fear, ac­ symbolize our right to walk un­ This documentary explains the victim is the criminal, that only of rape were reported in 1977 and cording to Dorothy Woods, a escorted at night without fear," cultural roots of rape and how young, attractive women are raped seven cases have been reported so member of Women's Place. Woods said. assigned male and female roles and that those who rape are far this year. To dramatize that fact, a state­ The walk will be considered a lead people to violence, Melvin "sexually deviant and crazy," she Many women don’t report rapes wide organization called the Mon­ regular parade with police escorts, said. said. or assaults because they still tana Coalition to Stop Violence she added. Men are welcome to On Oct. 5, at 7 p.m., in the UC But, she said, statistics prove believe the myths and are burden­ Against Women is sponsoring attend the rally, but not to march in Montana Rooms, a panel discus­ that most rapists are considered ed with the fear and guilt, Melvin "Stop Rape Week” beginning the parade, she said. sion on prevention of rape will "very normal, average men, the said. Saturday and ending Oct. 7. The Myths and facts about rape will cover various topics including how majority being married." She said “Stop Rape Week" is state organization is working in be discussed at the rally. Also, a images and violence in the media The most prevalent myth about aimed at changing people’s at­ conjunction with local rape groups self-defense demonstration and affect rape, the role of law enforce­ rape is that rape is a sexual act, she titudes about rape. throughout the state. poetry readings will be presented. ment agencies, the role of preven­ said, emphasizing that it is a Women’s Place, a center in A highlight of the rally will be a tion and defense, and the roots and “violent” act. Seismic signals Missoula where women may find candle-lighting ceremony for past causes of violence in our culture. And many people look at rape as heard in Arctic victims of rape, to "symbolize that “Stop Rape Week” activities will health information, receive a personal or family problem, she WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. counseling about rape and be we feel for them and that this is culminate with a self-defense said, adding that many families officials said yesterday that referred to other agencies for happening every day,” Carla workshop, Oct. 7 from 1 p.m. to 3 don't want to drag their names into seismic signals, presumably from specific problems, is sponsoring a Melvin, state coordinator of "Stop p.m. in Bonner Park. In case of the public. a Soviet underground nuclear four-part program as part of the Rape Week,” said. inclement weather, the workshop Melvin cited statistics which explosion, were recorded by this "Stop Rape Week.” The march will begin at 8:30 p.m. will be held in the Campfire Girls' claim that only 5 percent to 20 country's atomic energy detection To start the week off on Saturday Women are asked to meet at 8 p.m. Building, 2700 Clark St. percent of the rapes are reported. system Tuesday night. the group has planned a “Walk on the corner of South Third Street According to Melvin, “Stop Rape The signals started at 10:05 p.m. Without Fear” along Higgins West and Myrtle Street, one block Week" will focus on community Rape is rated the same as sexually abused children and battered EDT in the Novayazemlia test site Avenue, Front and Ryman streets west of Higgins Avenue near the people who still believe myths in the Arctic, according to James to the Missoula County Salvation Army Building. about rape. wives because they are considered family problems, she added. Cannon, spokesman for the Energy Department. According to Melvin, 130 rapes were reported to Montana police J u s t 5 0 Checking departments in 1977. But, she All cruelty springs from added that 135 rape victims con­ weakness. Accounts tacted Crisis Centers throughout —Seneca A C o p y Ideal for

for 1-99 copies Philosophy THE 13th TOURNEE OF ANIMATION on legal or letter size A festival of 15 award-winning short animated Students! films of fiction and fantasy from around the from one original world, this year’s Tournee of Animation includes the Academy Award film Sand Castle and the Cannes Festival winner The Fight. In White Copies from One Original addition to Sand Castle, a number of films in the Tournee th is tim e make fascinating use of unusual objects in their animation (“object” or 1 - 5 ...... 5$ each “stop-motion” animation). These include M fittS Hungarian Otto Focky's Scenes with Beans, a 6 -9 9 ...... 5$ each science fiction film with beans as characters in a wsmMR space ship surveying life on Earth; Mandarin 100-199 ...... 4$ each Oranges, dozens of them, suitably garbed,.in G John Brister's amusing homage to Busby 200 + ...... 34 each Berkeley productions; and Ishu Patel's intricate Bead Game, which was two years in the making REDUCTIONS & OVERSIZE Copies and an Oscar nom inee in. 1.977. Hoyt Yeatman 0 at Reasonable Prices w m animates Coke cans and a tap-dancing monster First National in Canned Performance, a tribute to pioneer animators Willis O'Brien and Ray Harryhausen; and Corner of South & Higgins Montana Ban* from Bruno Bozzetto Films comes Guido Manuli's Fantablbllcal, in which the Flood emerges from a giant faucet in the sky! Each showing will include a brief intermission. 1978. Color. P Across from Dornblazer Field of Missoula Montana Premiere 728-3363 1 WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. V ^Mi&touia.Moniafe 5960 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 72 years In business & a first anniversary of new owners

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Th»» special one-day service applies to modern co lo r negative film only, such as Kodacolor II. Fujicolor Fll.C-126. C-110, C-135 Monday through Friday only at Missoula CPI photo centers. Other sizes or types ar« expressly not included, nor are orders requmng special services. dU lost and found D O N T GIVE them nasty old barkeepers your 25$ BEER DORM-SIZE refrig. $90. Dorm-size carpet. $40. roommates needed money, square dance to the Hand Picked String Noon-2 p.m.. 8-9 p.m. $1.25 pitchers. The TAVERN, Earth tone colors. 721-5034.______£ 2 LOST: BLACK address book on campus around Band. A University Center Course, register now. 2061 S. 10th W.______1-40 FEMALE-AGE 24-35 to clean house, etc., for room FOR SALE: Raichle hiking boots. Women's size 6 . Copper Commons. FH. or elsewhere. 721-2153. ■ 4-1 and board. 258-5377, ask for Ted.______3-4 KEG SPECIAL $24.00 (18 gallon plus deposit) ’ Near new condition, $40.00. 721-3196. 3-3 ask for Dave Albersuverth. Lost last Thura. 4-4 CHRISTMAS AIR space is limited. Book your airline Schlitz, Lucky or Tuborg at the TAVERN, 2061 So. CLEAN, QUIET, non-smoking female to share very FOUND: 4 keys on key ring. Claim In SC 126. 4-4 reservations now. 'Don’t wait. Call the pros at 10th W.______1-24 automotive nice house in Florence. $140/mo.. split electricity FOUND: SET of keys with leather key holder behind Northwest Travel Service. 721-2600.______4-4 meetings and phone. Local call, 273-0149.______1-5 Forestry bldg. Claim at the U C Lounge. 2-4 SIGN UP for anxiety reduction workshop to cope 1971 DATSUN, 1200. Steel radials. 35 mpg. $850. education LOST: CHECKBOOK with name of Clyde Brandt in with stress of tests, meeting' people, giving talks, ADVOCATE MEETING Thursday. Sept. 28, 7:00 Extras included. 721-5034. 4-2 or whatever. Starts Wed., Oct. 4, 3-5 p.m. for six p.m. in the Alumni Center.______2-3 DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced it. Gold cover. 728-6977.______2-4 1975 DATSUN 280Z—4-speed, red, one owner, teacher enrolling now Missoula T & Th—pre­ sessions. Phone C.S.D. 4711. Free. ______3-3 help wanted cassette tape player. AM-FM stereo radio, excep­ personals dance. BaHet/Character, Modern. Primitive. Jazz. STUDY/TRAVEL in South Asia winter quarter, full tionally fine condition. Call 543-4200 or 728-6446 NEED A little extra cash? The KAIMIN needs Spanish/Flamenco. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. CONCERT LIFTERS—please check in ASUM Prog, credits, see Darshan Kahn, Geography Dept., 243- for test drive. 2-7 stuffersl If you have from 8-10 a.m. Tuesday thru ______1-21 and leave current phone and address. RE: 4402.______^______— 1972 FIAT 850.28,000 miles. Good condition. Brady, upcoming shows. ______4 -3 Friday free — eqlfst at the KAIMIN Business JOIN THE Fat liberation group to lose weight and ■ Office, J-206A.______3-2 542-2950 ______3-4 transportation SUPPORT THE cause of LIVE MUSIC square dance keep it off! Will meet Tuesdays 3-5 and Thursdays 1973 MAZDA RX3, air, disca, runs great. Book - NEED RIDE to San Francisco. Will share driving and to the Hand Picked String Band. AU. Center 3 -4 p.m. Phone CSD 4711. Free. ______3-3 WORK STUDY STUDENT wanted for clerical work. Inquire Graphic Design Service, UC 112. 3-3 $1400, will take - $1100. 728-2889, Nick. 3-4 gas expenses. Call Steve. 549-5366.______3^4 Course, register n o w . ______.______5-1 CONTACT LENS wearers. Save on brand name hard 1972 DATSUN 510 wagon 4-speed, burnt orange, NEED RIDE to Salt Lake City. Will share driving and or soft lens supplies. Send for free Illustrated TEACHER'S AIDE and/or cook In day-care center C ORNERSTONE ORTHODOX Presbyterian AM-FM radio. Call 543-4200 for test drive. 2-5 gas expenses. Call Sheryl, 549-5366.______3-4 Church welcomes all new and returning UM catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, near campus. Morning hours to 1:30 p.m. Work- students! Interested in a i church-home that Phoenix. Arizona 85011.______3^2 study preferred. $3 hr. Call 542-0552, days or 549- bicycles Instruction 7476, evenings and-weekends.______2 ^ stresses biblical scholarship', obedience to God’s U OF M Student Recreation Association, otherwise NEED A bike? Ten speed, three speed, single. All ii DISCO DANCING—UC Course-Sunday evenings. word and warm, friendly fellowship? Come and known as the Rec Majors Club, will have its first good shape. 728-4325.______3-3 check us out. Sunday school 9:45, morning organizational meeting, Thura.. Sept. 27, 8 p.m., services service 11:00, — 825 Ronan Street. Evening Bible WC 107______3-2 FOR SALE - Lots of love for your child at licensed Study—2011 36th Street. If you need transporta- PAST SEARCHERS: We need your address and tton, call 728-0287.______4-2 day care center, Northside. 827 Turner. 549-4200. phone number. Leave at UC information desk or Drop-Ins welcome. ______3-8 Newman Center. 728-3845.______2-1 LICENSED DAY care at the Edu-care center near UNPLANNED PREGNANCY Options—Call Marie at campus. Two and % to six-year-olds. 7:30 a.m. to 728-3820 or 728-3845, 549-7721; or Mimi at 549- 5:30 p.m. Call 542-0552, days or 549-7476. Currently there are UM law grad 7317.______1-40 evenings and weekends.______2-4 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Send $1.00 for your 266- Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. page. mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. vacancies on named director Example, % ct. $150, Vi ct. $350, 1 ct. $995, by 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery Box 25907- buying direct from leading diamond cutter. For B, Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-35 Central Board Dave Cogley, a legal researcher color catalog send $1 toSM A Diamond Importers. typing for the Montana Legislative Coun­ Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958. 4-36 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS cil for 3V4 years, has been ap­ showroom nearest you.______1-11 for sale pointed acting director of the JAN’S ELECTROLYSIS Center. Licensed Elec- trologist Janet McCormick by appt. only. Phone NIKKORMAT F l z - black body w/case. Excellent Friday, October 6 at 5:00 p.m. council legal services staff. 721-3585 or 721-1524.______1-5 condition. 721-5034.______4-2 Cogley, a 1975 graduate of the University of Montana law school, replaces Diana Dowling, who was named Legislative Council direc­ tor last Friday.

The banks are made of marble With a guard at every door And the vaults are stuffed with silver That the people sweated for. —Los Rice

C h u c k ’s Live

Entertainment FRI. & SAT. ONLY! OPENS FRIDAY! , / in our SUPER STEWARDESS Upstairs SHOW Together For The Lounge First Time! Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film . Every generation has had their own comedy duo: the 30’s had Laurel and Hardy. Downstairs Abbott & Costello broke up the 40*s and M artin and Lewis really fractured the 50's. f M s V ts r's CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go “UP IN SMOKE." bar with UMKST, CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rode comedy StXKST and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten m illion albums, games. ru n SHOW! picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo, and a Grammy for their album, “Los Cochinos." 728-9915 Now it's time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. 119 W. Main C & C*s “UP IN SM OKE" w ill make you feel very funny. H S o d o n 't go s tra ig h t to see th is m o vie !

Non-Credit JAZZ DANCE Course with

Gail Schreiber Paramount Pictures Presents A Lou Adler Production on Tue./Thur. K MUGHTY 8-10 a.m. ST£WdRD£SS£S In COLOR |R |^ g ] E £

in the fllOM J O l l a e s e sir-w n iim n o w t

Men’s Gym PLUS Hot Bonus Hit... Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strother Martin Louisa Moritz and Stacy Reach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Panavision® $25.00 wwiWfVliiiH Cotpofalion UR^ttttRmrwd n Eastman Color

9»difxwfcrf-- srfrnsr Sign Up Open 7:30 P.M. UC 3rd Floor GO WEST! Drive-In • Hwy. 10 W. ‘Artists with a perverse sense of humor:’

However, he was limited to three January, as perhaps being a Editor's not*: The "First inside front page to “read on" ics, published and edited by cartoons a week. He said he could parody of the Missoulian. Spectacular Issue" of Mis­ the reader finds it only gets Frank Ponikvar, can be not survive on that, so he now A possibility for the title could be soula Comix hit the stands in loonier. purchased at the Joint Effort, works at the Scholars Press in the the "Mausoleum, news for Mis­ late August, a product of Angie Helvey, Kaimin con­ the Real-Live Bookstore, Fine Arts Building designing book soula's very dead,” he said. Recycled Reality Studios tributing reviewer, ventured Garden City News and the covers. Now, Hauge claims, "I do Hauge said that in his work he located at the Warehouse into cartoonist Frank Fine Print Bookstore for two something I like at work and come tries to make each line interesting, Galleries in Missoula. Dugan's studio only to bucks, a "little expensive but home and do cartoons." otherwise “the idea will be The comic book's in­ record more of the same not prohibitive,” says betrayed," he said. troduction suggests its “recycled reality" of loonie- Rummel. The gang promises Drop-out theme may be the "psychic toons and quips and quotes a second issue by December. Hauge dropped out of school at history of Missoula farts and from Dugan, technical assis­ (That's what they said about UM, where he had a double major growls.” And, succumbing to tant Ron Hauge and comics "Star Wars,” too.) of journalism and English because the invitation of the il­ contributors Jay Rummel there was "nothing in it for me,” he f e aoU lustrated gargoyle on the and RusseJI Smith. The com- said. The shiny black, red and yellow “ I was surrounded by people cover of the summer 78 publica­ with learning, but no creativity; it “Cartooning is an exact art for as tion Missoula Comix may grab rubs off on you." He said, “teach­ loose as it is,” he continued. “Some your eye. ers try to justify their own lives and succeed with straight lines, such Most of the cartoonists of this VIGILANTE go off on horseshit tangents.” as Monte Dolack, but mine tend to MINI STORAGE comic book call themselves "ar­ be more curved." tists with a perverse sense of Hauge did cartoons for the Frank Dugan uses a ‘ stream of SAFE — DRY — CONVENIENT humor.” INSIDE OR OUTSIDE STORAGE Kaimin from 1973 to 1976 and has consciousness” style with not 12 Assorted Cubicle Sizes Ron Hauge has a style like many been sending cartoons to much story line. "What's there will 24 HOUR RESIDENT CARETAKER political cartoonists, which may magazines such as Playboy and be apparent,” Dugan said. 450 Highway 10 West______549-4111 come from having done political National Lampoon but has been "We were criticized for not For Your Everyday cartoons at the Missoulian. He getting a lot of rejection slips. "I Storage Convenience $ 1 0 ° ° having enough meaning this tries to point out the "extremely sent in a subscription form and issue,” so there may be more ridiculous” things people do so they sent me back a rejection slip,” meaning in the next issue, he said. COUPON that they can laugh at themselves," Hauge said with a smile. He added the artists were drawing Hauge said. “ It’s not the cynical art Hauge, who was paid for "tasteful pornography,” modeled that people think it is,” he added. technical assistance for the first on the old Zap comic book. Open THE 254 glass While Hauge helped to redesign Missoula Comix, described the the Missoulian editorial page, he forthcoming issue, which is to be Dugan, who was paid with comic 11:00 $1.25 pitchers TAVERN also made $15 per cartoon. published in December or books for his work, was impressed dally 12-2 pm presents 8-9 pm $ THIS MEANS MONEY TO YOU! $ FREE tap BEER Keep Your Cash Register Receipt. Don’t Discard Itl with this ad (limit 1 glass per day) Deadline for lull refund on Textbooks: October 10 Wltnout Drop/Add. October 17 with Drop/Add.

s t t o p If: 1. New books are unmarked and undamaged. 2. Cash register O F tP T v t s t r e e t receipt accompanies return. d Overstock texts are returned to publishers starting 45 days & tU 1 "S' from quarters beginning. V) f\EU> c 3 2 T $ OJ QC o MOUSE (Note: Try to buy ALL texts as soon as your class schedule is final to avoid shortages. Book publishers w ill not TENTH STMfeT i allow credit on the return of books with markings. Consequently, we want to urge you: Do not write in a book i until you are positive you are going to use it. A marked book is a used book.) □™ 6 TAVERtf ZOfcl So- VO1** W . UC BOOKSTORE -COUPON- Turn right at the Grizzly Bear You can walk, bicycle, or drive open today until six (8 to 12 to the Western Auto Bank easily noon on Saturday). from campus. Just go up the And if you’re a Western Bank street, over the bridge., and then checking account customer, a few blocks across town. you’re entitled to a 24 Hour As a matter of fact, if you’re Firstcard that lets you make going by the clock in Main Hall, deposits and cash withdrawals you’ve still got five hours and 45 24 hours a day, seven days a minutes of banking left because week from our Firstbank at 248 the drive-up lanes and lobby are North Higgins.

Western Auto Bank Corner East Spruce and Pattee * 721-2020 Member F.D.I.C. Missoula Comix by contributor Hollie Brian and her away shots of the action. Momma Banana cartoon feature. He termed his creations and THE ACTION SPOT Dugan said he would like to see those of other cartoonists as "an more women cartoonists con­ important statement in the visual tribute to the next issue. He said, arts" and not "juvenile.” “ In the past, comic books were Rummel said the great car­ NO COCKTAILS mostly read by little boys; little toonists of 'Frisco', such as Crumb girls had books or dolls." The and Wilson have evidenced this COVER Marvel Comics were “male adoles­ already. cent adventure fantasies,” Dugan Rummel enjoys the works of DRAUGHT said. The Brownies comic could Marvel cartoonist Jack Kirby and THREE HOUR BEER have been read by little girls, Mad illustrator Basil Wolverton, Dugan said, and Jay Rummel calling them the founding fathers HAPPY HOUR added Little Lulu as a comic girls of underground cartoons. *1 Pitchers POOL read. Rummel laughed about Wolver­ 50$ Highballs Dugan called most underground ton quitting the underground com­ 6-9 p.m. comics “brutal” in their use of sex, ic world and “getting religion.” POKER but he said the Missoula Comix is Wolverton started illustrating the “not headed too much in that Old Testament, “but he’s drawing direction." underground comics again; the Russell Smith mentioned that last I heard,” said Rummel. his own work is probably the most TRADING POST SALOONS.. pornographic. Dugan said that his Garbage Forum main interest was in the humor, “a Russel Smith called the un­ defense in our pathological derground comic world an “artistic world.” garbage forum,” featuring “dope “ Ironic humor is a better choice and sex." He said there is “ab- THE LIBRARY TWO HOUR HAPPY HOUR 5* Beer $1 Pitchers 10 p.m. — Midnight 50* Highballs Noon—Midnight

FOOSBALL POOL Day Prices FLIPPERS 1.25 Pitchers PINBALL • • SHUFFLE .25 Schooners ELECTRONIC BOARD .50 Highballs DEVICES

than religion or drugs" to ease sion, which pays “maybe $25 a one’s woes, for it “enables you to page,” so he sculpts things out of look at what’s happening instead tin cans for his livelihood. He said of to ignore it,” Dugan said. he drew five pages of cartoons for the second issue of Missoula Go National Comix to “tease friends and to Jay Rummel said that he likes to please myself." think of the Missoula comic book Smith mentioned the feminists' as “an independent Missoula pro­ viewpoint of his work. He said, If you play your ject." He said the comic book had a “They don’t care for it.” That was a lot of "rough edges," but that the problem for a while, Smith said, second one may come off more because he could not avoid “tight" because the group “learned women in the comics, but if he did, cards right... a lot on the first attempt.” “We may it could not be in a derogatory way, even go national,” Rummel said. he said. So he solved that problem by having real men featured and You’ll get a FREE deck of Underground Style creating fictional ladies on his Rummel said he enjoys the pages. Michelin playing cards “wide open” field and that car­ “ It goes along with the ‘male- with the purchase of either toonists can “do anything” they bad, woman-good’ image,” Smith want. said. Rummel’s current project forthe Smith said he determines what 2 new Selberllng 200 polyester tires pornography to include by “asking second Missoula Comix issue is “a as low as Fantasy spaghetti western, the myself which things offend me. If story of an old Montana mountain I'm embarrassed,” he said, “ I back man who encounters a space off.” $ 4 8 5 0 warp.” He describes the panels as Smith said he participated in the plus FET being similar to movie stills, which forthcoming issue because “it's a 600 x 12 blackwall incorporate close-ups with far- souvenir piece for Missoula ar­ solutely no money” in the profes­ tists." 1 pair of Bakke retreads as low as 2 for Applications are Brighten Up being accepted Your Room I 0 0 for $■ 2 i 9 plus FET Wide Variety for the small size STUDENT of Succulents So come into BakkeTire Service for a pair & ACTION Cacti of Seiberling 200’s or Bakke better-built retreads—and your Michelin playing CENTER cards! Offer expires Friday, Oct. 13. | Largest Selection > in Missoulal , Director 1 = 3 MENTZER'S GREENHOUSE' A i 3 Miles West on J UC 105 Mullan Road i 3 4 0 West Pine 543<8341 Deadline Sept. 29, 1978 ! Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 ] 501 California 728>4331 543-4727 I Library construction progress Anti-porn Liberty Lobby in Washington. D.C. However. Deschamps said he According to Doubek. who did not “believe” the book to be ahead of project schedule visited the organization's national obscene. convention in Washington, D.C. In an incident unrelated to the to furnish the levels. However, the certificates of deposit, Sullivan By STEVE STOVALL this year, the groups are "against Helena book-ban, Campbell said a state Board of Regents will ask the said, and the interest earned will be Montana Kaimln Reporter pornography" and campaigning group of citizens in Chester, Mont, 1979 Montana Legislature for used as a source of financing. Construction projects at the actively for committees to oversee visited the Liberty County librarian $300,000 for UM Library equip­ The school also has received a Library and the law school are community standards. "with a list of books they wanted ahead of schedule as workers ment. $50,000-challenge grant from the banned," then approached the bang, blast and boom toward com­ Workers have moved up to the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Mich. When asked if the Eagle Forums county attorney complaining Payment of the grant was con­ pletion. next level to begin hammering out were aligned with a Kalispell group about the books, asking that he Construction of the upper two a place for the science division, ditioned upon raising the balance called “Citizens Against Por­ call the librarian to investigate the levels at the University of Montana which was located on the first of funds by Dec. 15. The school nography," Doubek said no, but matter. Library is about two months ahead level. Students can obtain science has met the deadline. Sullivan said that she had heard of the group. Although there is no legal prece­ of schedule, according to an materials from the circulation he hopes to raise another $25,000 "Citizens Against Pornography" dent for a county attorney to use to architect whose firm is in charge of desk. The fifth level should be to $50,000. is endorsing Initiative 79, an issue prosecute a librarian under pre­ A cinder-block structure for the the project. And Jim Gordon, completed and ready for use by on the November ballot that seeks sent Montana law, intimidation of new wing has been completed. general contractor for the law mid-October, Balias said. to give communities the right to the librarian results, Campbell school construction, said the law Some minor landscaping and Masons are bricking the outside “adopt ordinances or resolutions said. while carpenters are setting up school’s library wing should be installation of pipes and ducts for which are more restrictive as to completed by Christmas. the air conditioner are also in­ metal partitions inside. obscenity.” Meanwhile, law students study­ The fourth level in the UM complete, he said. According to Missoula County The law school needed $400,000 ing in the law library, which is The taxes on the farmer feeds us Library was open for business Attorney Robert Deschamps III, in order to build the new wing on complete with cold concrete all. yesterday but by no means is the who attended the July attorneys the new library. And as of Sept. 1 floors, sit at dusty tables, while a —Traditional finish-work complete. Among the convention, he and others there about $460,000 has been collected piece of plastic, suspended from missing items are light fixtures, “concurred” with Racicot’s inter­ in cash and pledges, Robert Sul­ the ceiling, separates them from door hardware, sections of the pretation of the law concerning For every voice you've ever heard livan, dean of the law school, said the on-going construction. An suspended ceiling and windows providing obscene materials to There’s a thousand without a word. yesterday. occasional thump of a hammer for study rooms. minors. —Curtis The general contractor Sullivan said he is now shooting and a constant 60-cycle hum (Highwater and Wallace) is ahead for a goal of $600,000 for the emitted from a portable fan can be of schedule, Jerry Balias of Fox, special fund drive which started on heard in the background. Balias & Barrow Associates said Oct. 7, 1977. That goal, $200,000 Law students' Christmas present FALL SPECIAL yesterday. Fox, Balias & Borrow more than the initial goal, would this year will include a quiet, cozy clean library. With the purchase of any was hired to do the architectural allow the school to pay for fur­ If H swims, we’ve got it. aquarium kit you’ll receive: nishings as well as the construc­ work on the library. However, 1947 South Ave. W. • $5 worth of free fish tion, he said, adding that no state Destructiveness is the outcome shipment of materials are_ late, Q Q 549-8710 jj- * • PLUS a free membership to the causing a delay in completion of money would be needed. of unlived lives. Tropical World Aquarium Club, the fourth level, he said. Total cost of the project has —Erich Fromm 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. which entitles members to a In place, however, are tables, been set at $1.3 million and EDA Our true nationality is mankind. Monday - Saturday 10% Discount for one year chairs and shelves scavenged from has granted $900,000. —H. G. Wells Closed Sunday the other levels. In addition, the From projects already in Nationalism is an infantile dis­ books for the humanities division progress, Sullivan said he hoped to ease. It is the measles of mankind. —Albert Einstein have been moved up from the raise $36,000. For example, he second level. expects a couple of “quasi­ The construction is being pledges” amounting to $10,000 by Fall Bowling Leagues ^ financed with a $1.8 million grant mid-October. The school also will .fllVEBSlty from the Economic Development sell some stock, which was given r Administration (EDA). No money to the law school, he said. Money Now Forming was made available for equipment already collected was invested in CENTER (Inquire at U.C. Rec. Desk) VARSITY TRYOUTS OCT. 3 — 4 P.M. A ttention- College Students! SPECIAL OF THE DAY Second Hour of Pool FREE While You Are In School. 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

PINBALL WINNERS JOB ^ creati^ FACES W IZARD 243-2733 Dwight Bishop Kim Woo SERVICE EVEL KNIEVEL HANG GLIDER OPEN Wayne Kaschke Kim Woo CIRCUS CAPTAIN FANTASTIC Afternoons & Evenings Wayne Kaschke Wayne Kaschke of V Montana WERE HERE TO GIVE- CAN v • Help you find a part-time job to fit — N O T T A K E your schedule. • Provide labor market and occupational • Financial Aid outlook information. • Leadership Experience and Training BUT CANNOT • A Choice of Over 175 Career Specialities • Pay unemployment insurance to any student regularly attending an established education institution. This is strictly forbidden by law with severe penalties imposed for Give us a chance to help violation. make yours a better future. It’s worth a phone call. Contact: Captain Williams Men’s Gym, Room 103A J o b S e r v i c e 539 South 3rd W. 728-7060 or call 243-2681 ROTC