University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

9-29-1978 Montana Kaimin, September 29, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, September 29, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6748. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6748

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]. Corps’ plans blasted at forum By SCOTT GRIFFIN meeting complained that the corps Curry suggested the corps study Montana Kalinin Raportar has been insensitive to public alternatives to hydroelectric comment, disregarded the power, saying "high-tech dams, The Army Corps of Engineers aesthetic and existing recreational nuclear power plants and coal- quickly learned the consensus of value of the free-flowing rivers and fired generators are the exotics of opinion at a public meeting held based its studies on an inflated electrical generation; the solar last night about proposed dams on estimate of future regional energy alternative has been proven over the Clark Fork and Flathead rivers demands. the millenia." when a show of hands revealed David Rockwell, who lives on the She added that the corps should about 130 people against the dams Flathead River near Dixon, told the study the "cost-effectiveness" of and two in favor. corps' representatives the "hostili­ rechannelling money that would The meeting, held in the ty1' they are encountering in be used to build a dam into fitting auditorium ' of Hellgate High western Montana is a result of the area homes and industries with School, was designed to provide love the people have for rivers they solar and wind-powered the public the opportunity to do not want to see destroyed. He generators. comment on preliminary studies asked Poteat how he would feel if Donald Gregg, manager of the the corps is conducting on the someone "tried to destroy Power Contracts Resource and feasibility of 17 different dam something you love and cherish — Planning Division of the Montana options at five sites on the two like the Grand Coulee Dam?" • Cont. on p. 8. rivers. t Jean Curry, Montana represen­ According to the corps' district tative of Friends of the Earth, engineer in Seattle, Col. John challenged the corps’ represen­ Poteat, all are still under con­ tatives to “walk the streets of Pope dies sideration, but the corps is con­ Missoula and witness for yourself centrating on three run-of-the-. the inefficient and wasteful use of Pope John Paul I died of a river dams west of Ronan — electricity by ourcommunity."She heart attack in his sleep dur­ Buffalo Rapids 2 and 4 and Sloan said that basing the corps’ studies ing the night, the Vatican an­ Bridge Low. Poteat revealed that on projections for energy-demand nounced. He was 65 and had the Quartz Creek site, previously provided by the Pacific Northwest been elected just last month. one of six under consideration, has Utilities Conference Committee The Vatican said the pontiff been dropped because it was not (PNUCC) will result in building died about 11 p.m. yester­ considered feasible. dams needed only to supply more day. Most of those speaking at the energy to be wasted. Tax group backs Initiative 80

By STEVE STOVALL itiatives which will appear on the plants, but also by providing (Staff photo by Mika Yuan) Montana Kalmln Raportar November ballot. One initiative is massive subsidies through the state Initiative 80; the other is a Price-Anderson Nuclear In­ The “so-called energy crisis" Missoula County initiative. surance Act. Help wanted does not really exist, the associate The government insists on The Price-Anderson Act is an director of the National Taxpayers Equating electricity with energy, insurance policy for nuclear Anyone ^wishing to commissioner’s office by Union said yesterday. Totten said, adding that electricity development in which the federal nominate a candidate for the Oct. 1 to be considered for Michael Totten said the federal is only one form of energy. High- government acts as the insurance the job. The commissioner is post of commissioner of government thinks there is a crisis cost electricity should not be used agent. In case of a nuclear acci­ the executive officer of the because the Department of Energy to heat homes when less expensive higher education of the Mon­ dent the government would pay Board of Regents and the has "designed” one by subsidizing energy sources could be used, he tana university system must damages. chief administrator of the costly, centrally controlled elec­ said. Totten said private insurance do so before Sunday. More Montana university system. trical energy generating plants. But, he added, the government companies have refused to provide detailed information will be Commissioner Lawrence K. Totten, who is from Washington, has encouraged this wastefulness full coverage because the costs of collected later, but all names Pettit will leave the post Jan. D.C., is in Missoula to help by not only encouraging energy must - be received by the 1. promote the anti-nuclear in­ companies to build nuclear power • Cont. on p. 8. FDA calls contraceptive ‘overpromoted’ By DIANE HADELLA Encare Oval's 99 percent effec­ product is "no more effective than Service, most pregnancies are is easy to use and a woman can Montana Kalmln Raportar tiveness claims were based other creams or jellies if used caused by not using a contracep­ carry it with her anywhere. Encare Oval, a popular non- primarily on two studies done in exactly as directed." tive, using it improperly or without She added that she does not prescription contraceptive touted Germany. The FDA’s advisory Hall emphasized that success additional applications prior to recommend it as a permanent as being as effective as The Pill, committee found the studies depends on the consumer’s each incident of intercourse. means of contraception, but only has been "overpromoted” since its "poorly conducted and un­ "proper and consistent use” of Mitchell said, to her knowledge, as an "interim measure,” introduction in the fall of 1977, reliable.” Encare Oval and all other vaginal no one using Encare Oval has yet necessary when a woman begins according to a release from the According to the May-July issue contraceptives. come into the Health Service preg­ to use an intrauterine device (IUD) Food and Drug Administration. of the FDA Drug Bulletin, the FDA According to Arlene Mitchell, nant. or birth control pills, which are not The product was claimed to be considers the original labeling and Gynecologist-R.N. at the Health She said it is popular because it immediately effective. 99 percent effective by its manu­ advertising claims for Encare Oval facturer, Eaton-Merz Labora­ to be “unsupported and therefore tories, Norwich, N.Y., when it first to present a possible health came out last fall. On April 15 the problem, particularly to women for manufacturer dropped that claim whom pregnancy entails a high and its description of the contra­ risk.” ceptive's qualities as “ unique." The same issue of the bulletin Encare Oval is a vaginal sup­ stated that the FDA is concerned pository that effervesces after that "growing public awareness of insertion and becomes a sper­ contraceptive failures with Encare micide foam. Oval could lead to loss of con­ The release said an FDA expert sumer confidence in the entire committee has advised that Encare class of vaginal contraceptive Oval is about as effective as similar foams and gels.” over-the-counter contraceptives Encare Oval "appears to be such as gels and creams used with especially popular on college diaphragms and foams. These campuses and among teenagers," Highly products range in effectiveness Commissioner Kennedy was Reliable from 71 to 98 percent, the variation quoted as saying. “With one I Easy due mainly to the differences in million pregnancies now oc­ I ; to Use r / Unique care taken by women in following curring each year among teenage / Patented the directions for use. Americans," he urged that its true ' Concept These vaginal products all con­ effectiveness be known. tain spermicides, such as Encare According to G. M. Hall, director Vaginal contraceptive Oval’s nonoxynol-9, which im­ of the University of Montana fo r prevention of pregnancy. 12 INSERTS mobilize or kill sperm on contact Pharmacy, Encare Oval is the third and also provide a mechanical most popular method of birth barrier to sperm. control sold at the pharmacy, According to FDA Com­ outsold only by birth control pills missioner Donald Kennedy, the and diaphragms. effectiveness claims of a con­ Hall agreed that claims about traceptive must be supported by Encare Oval had been a “little FROM “99 PERCENT effective” and “unique double action" to ’highly reliable” and “unique patented "sound scientific evidence.” misleading," adding that the concept.” (Staff photo by Mike Yuan.) Saturday morning’s ritual

Each Saturday morning children toys ranging from G.l. Joe dolls to Star and the ads are devoted almost entirely class will have children working with across the country awake with the Wars swords. to the younger set. clay, string and paint. dawn, wipe the sleep from their eyes The reasoning behind the adver­ Another reason, and it is the most The idea is a good one and with one hand and switch on the tising campaign is, of course, big important, is what consistent TV something that parents should at least television with the other to begin anew bucks. The tots, from three years to 45, watching does to a child's mind and investigate. The only possible draw­ what has become a ritual—watching carry clout with their moms. Grocery body. The child who is always fed back is that the sessions cost 75 cents a cartoons and other kiddie shows all stores echo with the voices of kids canned fantasy does not develop his piece. But as we all know, free lunches morning. demanding that their mothers buy own fantasies. His natural creative disappeared a long time ago. them what they see on the tube. inclinations are subdued in favor of Parents may register either by stop­ Saturday morning TV offerings are That’s the economic reason why what a network executive thinks a child ping by Campus Woman's Center typically loaded with advertisements parents should pry their children away should be thinking about. Room 109 or by calling 243-2802. luring children into the world of sugar- from the television, especially on Excessive tube watching is bad at Registration will also take place on the filled cereals and foods and a line of Saturday morning when the programs any age, but with children the problem first day, Oct. 7, at the W om en’s Center. deserves special attention, because Some parents might not want to ’ children have not developed the ability participate in this sort of group to question what they see on TV. activity—for whatever reason. These The minds of young children are parents should not abandon the spirit RARE II Dance his editorial — are false. Children under 12 fresh and uninhibited.The minds of the of the program, however. The number will be admitted free and a letter of public adults who produce television are old of parent-child activities suitable for Editor: To those of us familiar with the opinion on RARE II or $2.00 will admit and laced with inhibitions that are a Saturday morning is high. Start your wilderness issue and the Forest Service's adults to the dance. P.S. Why not “ROAR part of growing older. Parents should own ritual. RARE II process, Paul Driscoll's satiric II"? not allow their children to assume the editorial “ROAR I” was entertaining — a inhibitions and ideas of an unknown Robin Bulman well-intentioned approach to stimulate Christy Kabler television writer. public "reaction” against the myths SAC director Another aspect of the problem is the development interests use to discourage Barry Adams physical inactivity associated with wilderness support. However, satire packs RARE II staff assistant watching television. If a child is glued its biggest punch when readers have a to the tube, he cannot be outside thorough knowledge of the subject poked Authority Exceeded playing and developing physically. fun at. The Student Action Center staff The parent must find something that paul d rltco ll...... editor feels, after its own three-month educative Editor: Marc Racicot has exceeded his can compete with television. Six years robin bulm an...... managing editor ago university personnel and parents kathy ryan...... business manager effort on RARE II, conducted face-to-face authority as Assistant Attorney General by bobverdon...... senior editor with the public at country fairs and confusing an already muddy issue. Quoting got together and created an alter­ susan wenger...... senior editor workshops, that many people are not at all from his statements in the Sept. 27 issue of native. danblaha ...... news editor Sponsored by Campus Recreation leslle womeck ...... news editor well acquainted with this complex issue. the Kaimin he says, ‘The view I expressed frank boyett...... associate editor Some students, uneducated about RARE II, as a parent got merged somehow with my and the University of Montana, a Jlmtracy ...... associateedltor took the editorial and myths at face value job.” He obviously feels able to step outside weekend children’s program entitled natalle hoover...... fine arts editor debmcklnney...... montana review editor and were somewhat confused. Since the the responsibilities of his job and speak to a "War on Television” was established gary wiens ...... sports editor public involvement period on this crucial controversial issue like obscenity without that offers a variety of recreational and Judy casanova...... a...... copyeditor issue ends Oct. 1, we urge students and the creative pursuits from 9 a.m. to noon to stephanellndsay...... copyeditor concern for that action's drastic conse­ Jill elchhorn ...... copy editor rest of the public to attend SAC’s workshop quences. By his involvement with the replace the Saturday ritual. elan Johnson ...... copy editor and dance tonight at the Elks Club (Lodge Montana County Attorney's Association Open to chidren between the ages of clalrJohnson ...... copyeditor Room) to hear the wilderness perspective Convention in July, Racicot shows a con­ 5 and 11, the program consists of three on RARE II. Mike Comola, president, certed move toward the censorship of Our parts—dance/drama, games and art. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana Wilderness Association (MWA), Bodies, Ourselves. Thequestion of whether Children will participate in creative Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for and Bill Cunningham, Environmental Infor­ Our Bodies, Ourselves is obscene or not is practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no movement and dance, and listen to control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the mation Center (EIC), will help attendants superceded by Raclcot's abuse of power. stories, as well as write their own editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the understand why criticisms against state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $5 a stories and poems. quarter, $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at wilderness commonly asserted by industry Becky Owl The games segment will include Missoula, Montana 59812. concerns—ones which Driscoll satirized in junior, philosophy/dance gymnastics and team sports and the art All material copyright • 1978 by the Montana Kaimin. “

r A man’s problem, too

Most men will never be raped unless victims never talk to anyone? rape. They deserve our support. will' start at 8:30 p.m. and the route will they end up in a hard-core prison. The problem is much bigger than most follow Higgins Avenue, Front and Frank Boyett Consequently most of them don’t think people realize. Women’s Place, in con­ Ryman streets to the Missoula County associate editor ' about it too much. junction with the Montana Coalition to Courthouse where a rally is scheduled. However, most men have been beaten Stop Violence Against Women, is doing Editor’s note: The week's activities will Women are asked to meet at 8 p.m. on up by a bully at some point in their lives. I this community a real service in trying to begin Saturday night with a march the corner of South Third Street West for one have. Several times. When I think show people the causes and cures of entitled “Walk Without Fear." The march and Myrtle street. back on it I no longer fear those bullies, I despise them for the cowards they were. And I remember my outraged frustration at being totally dominated by them. I don’t like to talk about it to anyone because it hurts my self-respect to this day. For the same reason most rape victims don't like to talk about their experience.

ptoOo® taoooofl

Next week is "Stop Rape Week.” It would be nice if we could stop rape in one week, but that is hardly possible. Our society produces rapists and playground bullies in great quantities and we will be a long time getting rid of either of them. Last year there were 138 reported rapes in Montana. That averages out to one almost every other day. The Rational average is one rape every ten minutes. And these are only the reported rapes. The FBI estimates there may be as many as one to two rapes every minute on a national average. In Missoula 15 rapes were reported to the police last year. However, the Women’s Place Rape Relief service counseled more than 30 victims in the same period. How many Senate mandates 18 credits for graduates By JILL THOMPSON mittees, library and other aspects that the senate would remain the problem in campus communica­ legislative strategy would “wind up Montana Kaimln Reporter of a university campus." representative of the faculty on tion and proposed three solutions: being an informal role” and they It is also possible for students to academic issues in collective • implementation of a series of had "no place for input" with the The Faculty Senate yesterday comply with the residence require­ bargaining such as curriculum informal "brown bag" lunch legislators except in an informal approved a motion which would ment at off-campus centers or changes, academic program plan­ meetings between faculty and way. He urged the faculty to be require graduate students to com­ satellites which can be nominated ning and degree approval. The administrators sponsored by "consistent" in discussions with plete a minimum of 18 graduate by the graduate council subject to UTU, he said, would remain the various departments. legislators. credits on campus at the Universi­ approval by the Faculty Senate. sole representative in the areas of • sending a summary of the Shellen also encouraged senate ty of Montana. Such centers have already been salary, benefits and conditions of minutes of executive committee members to donate money to the A previous graduate residency approved at Malmstrom Air Force employment. meetings to faculty members and six-mill levy campaign. rule required that a graduate Base, for the Masters of Public Secondly, Shellen said the departments. "Rational arguments will not be student spend a minimum of 27 Administration (MPA) program in senate had several matters of “key • formation of an ad hoc com­ the salvation of this university," he weeks on campus. Helena and for the Biological importance" before it in the near mittee to conduct an audit of said. Station at Yellow Bay on Flathead future including: internal communications at UM In other action, the senate filled The new requirement, drafted by Lake. • consideration of the set of and to make recommendations for vacancies left on various com­ the Graduate Council of the Facul­ Raymond Murray, dean of the core requirements issued by the their improvement. mittees: ty Senate, also states that in­ school, said it would be up to Academic Standards and Fourthly, Shellen said the ex­ • Kenneth Brett, assistant dividual graduate programs may individual departments to police Curriculum Review Committee. ecutive committee considered the professor of foreign language, was require more than this general the requirement. Shellen' said the matter would area of legislative strategy, an area reappointed for one year as the UM minimum of 18 credits to be In other business, Wes Shellen, probably be considered at the In which he said the faculty felt representative to the Faculty completed on campus. chairman of the Faculty Senate, senate's next meeting in October. themselves "to be the most Council in order to fill out his term The reason for the requirement presented the report of the Ex­ • long-range program planning. helpless.” He said he was "en­ as chairman of that body. as stated In the proposal is: ecutive Committee of the Senate Shellen said the executive com­ couraged" by the Board of • Robert Anderson, associate " . . . students working on an ad­ on its activities over the summer, mittee would work with the Coun­ Regents' agreement to try for more professor of education, will vanced degree should take advan­ outlining four major concerns of cil of Deans to create a proposal funding from the Legislature for replace George Millis, professor of tage of concentrated studies in an the committee. for long-range planning which continuing education and organiz­ education, on the Salary and environment that includes contact First, Shellen said, the senate would be ready for a vote of the ed research at UM. Promotions Appeals Committee. with resident faculty, fellow had an understanding from the senate after ratification of the new He said the executive committee • Joel Bernstein, associate students, advisors, advising com­ University Teachers Union (UTU) contract. He said the committee woujd continue to argue for a professor of art, was appointed to set a "high priority" on working modification of the budget formula replace Constance Speake, assis­ Pattee Canyon picnic ground closes for season with the administration to en­ to change the graduate student- tant professor of music, on the courage a plan in which all faculty ratio from 12-to-1 to 10-to- Salary and Promotions Review The Missoula Ranger District issued to people target practicing program review would take place 1. Committee. has announced that the Pattee in prohibited areas. Maps showing system-wide. "This was the greatest inequity • Bill Ballard, professor of Canyon picnic area is now closed restricted areas have been posted • implementation of the new of the budgeting formula as it was mathematics, will replace Charles for the season and the water at area sporting goods stores and senate articles. The senate would applied to UM,” Shellen said. He Miller, professor of botany; and turned off until May. are available at the district office. be divided intofourgroups instead added that the Board of Regents Oliver Rolfe, professor of foreign The Crazy Canyon group sites Target shooters are urged not to of three, Shellen said, and this was "surprisingly interested" in the language, will replace Frank remain open for use, but a permit use trees to prop up their targets. would require a bylaw change and proposal, but that the Council of Bessac, professor of must be obtained from the district a “complicated election." Presidents, where it must go next, anthropology; on the Salary and office on South Russell Street Confucius feted Thirdly, Shellen said the ex­ was "not interested." Promotions Standards Com­ when a gathering of more than 20 ecutive committee debated a Shellen said the faculty role in mittee. people is planned. TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Up to 10 cords of wood may be Nationalist Chinese President cut and gathered for personal use Chiang Ching-kuo led high- along most areas of district road­ ranking government officials and sides. Gatherers should sign for a civic leaders Thursday in paying permit at the district office. tribute to Confucius, who is con­ THE ACTION SPOT Violation notices are being sidered China’s greatest sage and teacher. An American has no sense of Government offices, banks, - ~ v privacy. He does not know what it schools and businesses were clos­ NO COCKTAILS means. There is no such thing in ed to observe Confucius’ 2528th -. > , v ? • the country. birthday, a public holiday called COVER • —George Bernard Shaw Teachers Day. DRAUGHT THREE HOUR BEER 72 years In business & a HAPPY HOUR • first anniversary of new owners S1 Pitchers POOL 50$ Highballs makes lor a celebration! 6-9 p.m. LtTiKG jm m * * POKER Register for DRAWING for 93 4 free 721 Firestone TRADING POST SALOON STRIP Radial Tires

Mountain Parkas V2 Off Lee Denim Big Leg $6.72 ★ ★ ★ T.G.I.F. Lee Cotton Big Leg $6.72 (Thank God It’s Friday) ★ ★ ★ T-Shirts 2/3 Off ★ ★ ★ In The Library Noon To Midnight Levi Panatela Dress Pants $9.72 ★ ★ ★ * 1 .0 0 PITCHERS 5 0 * HIGHBALLS Complete Stock of Disco Jeans $9.72 ★ ★ ★ 5$ BEER 10 P.M. To Midnight Selected Style Fashion Shoes $9.72 SEAFOOD PIZZAS • Below Decks at SANDWICHES GERMAN • DINNERS f STEAK

men t wear Higgins & Pine Baucus criticizes BPA bill P00NESBURY by Garry Trudeau HELENA (AP) — Rep. Max UHILE HERE ALL TT IS A SORRY STATE OF OBVIOUSLY, IHPOOTBAIL hold regional hearings, "explore HERE, T P LIK E TO a f f a ir s w h e n a p o u n - PEOPLE GET HURT! BUT IT Baucus, D-Mont., says legislation ;«HE£ZE.fc the complex issues raised and , 00U6H! t a k e t h e opportun­ c a l r e p o r t e r is s m t id IS THE RISK OF HJIKT THAT expanding the authority of the j CDU6H! it y to c o m m e n t UNNHH. CO/ER FOOTBAU, A SUB­ i MAKES THE SAME GREAT/ insure that the public knows what FURTHER ON A5P- JECT HE IS C L E A R * UN- ' TT IS THE CCOKA6C 0FATH- Bonneville Power Administration is involved before passing legisla­ \ FBtfsimMmnv EOUIFPEDTO COMMENT ■ \ ^ telLETESAS over energy resources in the tion that will affect the Pacific ■ ■ ■ ■ I B M ON! Pacific Northwest should not be Northwest for years to come." passed this year. He said congressional passage He made the comment yester­ of the measure now "would be day in testimony to the energy and irresponsible and could potentially power subcommittee of the House waste a bundle of our citizens' tax Commerce Committee. dollars." He urged the subcommittee to Baucus said: "This bill would put ‘Chaw’ sales up the backing of tax dollars and U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — The use government credit behind what of chewing tobacco is on the rise, should be a private enterprise Former dean couldn’t resist new job possibly because some business investment." position. He added that he has have to “get off the campus and out establishments would rather con­ He criticized the bill introduced By NORM JOHNSON tend with spittoons than smokey by Rep. Lloyd Meeds, D-Wa5h., as Montana Kaimin Reporter "nothing but the greatest feeling of where the people are" in order to rooms. an “easy-money" program for respect" for UM President Richard do the job effectively. The new The Agriculture Department thermal power plants. Baucus said David Smith, former dean of the Bowers and the UM community. dean must be himself and should said Wednesday that output of the bill does not adequately ad­ Department of Education at the Smith said at his present job understand and care about all the chewing tobacco this year is dress the issues of energy conser­ University of Montana, in a there are 165 faculty members in schools, teachers and children in estimated at about 93 million vation and regional energy plan­ telephone interview recently said eight departments of the educa­ the state, he added. pounds, up from 90 million in 1977. ning. his decision to resign from that tion school, while the UM educa­ On Aug. 11 President Bowers post last spring was not made tion school has only 28.5 FTE appointed Wiles acting dean of the because of any problems at UM, faculty members. education school for one year but because the University of “Here we're able to do some beginning Aug. 15, Wiles said. Florida made him "such an attrac­ things that the University of Mon­ Besides himself, Wiles added, tive offer," he could not refuse it. tana just was unable to do," he George Millis and Robert Jay, both , Smith is now dean of the College added. professors in the education of Education at the University of Smith said as far as he is school, applied for the acting dean Florida in Gainesville. Jon Wiles, concerned the education school at position. former assistant dean of education the University of Florida is among John Dayries, chairman of the at UM, took over as the acting dean the top 10 education schools in the health and physical education of education Aug. 15. United States. department, was chairman of the Smith said he did not “apply for Smith, who was at UM for two search committee formed to find Mon.-Frf 10-6 Sat. 9:30-5:30 or seek" the University of Florida years, said his replacement will an acting dean, according to Wiles. On the committee with Dayries DAYPACKS WAS NOW were four representatives from the Midnight Shows Fri. & Sat. education school, two represen­ Trail Head ...... $12°° $ 9 9 0 tatives from the health and physical education school and two Jan Sport Sack 2 ... $1750 $1575 W student representatives, Wiles said. Wilderness Experience A national search co,mmittee will $1700 Meadow D a y ___$1895 Never BeforeBlOOPEffS" Shown Censored Scenes From Movies & T.V.! probably be appointed sometime Featuring Outtakes You'll NEVER See on Television! next month by the administration $2340 Including JOHNNY CARSON • STAR TREK to find a new dean, Wiles said. He GPIWTearDrop ...$ 2 6 40 • ABBOTT & COSTELLO • BORIS KARLOFF • W.C. FIELDS • RICHARD BOONE • SAMMY DAVIS, JR • JAMES ARNESS said he has not decided if he will • "ORIGINAL" LAUGH IN • DON RICKLES • DON ADAMS apply for the permanent position. CLOTHING • CRAZY COMMERCIALS • RED SKELTON • WILLIAM CONRAD • OLD TIME MOVIES • THE BEATLES • JACK BENNY Wool Sweater ...... $25°° $2000 • ROD SERLING • WAGON TRAIN • T.V. NEWS • JIMMY DEAN • DICK VAN DYKE • BOB HOPE • HOGAN'S HEROES • JAMES GARNER • NIXON, ETC. ETC. T Shirts...... $575-$650 $4 50 P lus- "THE 3 STOOGES” o n * MORE! Shorts...... $14°°-$1800 $8°°-$1200 ______SEPARATE ADMISSION S3.00______TONIGHT! ... SEE THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN TOWN! Sandals...... $880-$16°° $660-$1280 Down Sweater...... $76°° $5320

If our special bite-free pipe tobacco doesn't make you happy, then forget about pipe smok­ ing. Come in and ask for “Hint of Marashino.” Free sample pipeful.

pipe shoppe 136 E. Broadway—549-2181 k THE BELL II A I Southgate Mall—728-2781 u

the walk-in 'Stopa S e s eek Murray against banning book, but ...

‘"WALK WITHOUT FEAR” By VICTOR RODRIGUEZ available to our young people," range of health and sexual topics Included in the list of excerpts is Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Meet at the Montana Kalinin Raportar Murray reportedly said. "Members relating to women. a statement from an essay on corner of South Third Street West of my office here plan to im­ The excerpts quote word for women’s athletics and Title IX, and Myrtle Street, one block west Sen. William Murray, R- mediately inspect our local word from portions of the book which states: "Not until we have an of Higgins Avenue near the Missoula, recently said that libraries to see if our local tax which the group found “obscene, economic-social system that puts Salvation Army Building. The walk although he did not support the funds are also being wasted in this offensive, or suggestive” to people before profit will everyone symbolizes women’s right to walk banning of a controversial book in fashion." minors, Mary Doubek, president of be able to participate." alone at night without the fear of Helena two weeks ago, taxpayers Murray also reportedly said he the Helena Eagle Forum said assault. Bring a sign for the march should not have to bear the cost of would actively support legislation Wednesday. and a candle for the rally. The walk supplying such books for schools. prohibiting use of public funds for The excerpts include discussion I have to live for others and not is sponsored by' Montana "I don't believe in censorship or circulation of "such trash.” in the book of sexual intercourse, for myself; that’s middle-class Coalition to stop violence Against morality. the banning of any book,” Murray “I was represented erroneous­ masturbation, sexual fantasy, Women and Women's Place. Call —George Bernard Shaw said in response to questions ly," Murray said Wednesday, ad­ lesbianism, virginity, cunnilingus, 543-7606 for more information. about his comments in the press ding that the press "accused me of abortion, communal life and the Silence is the most perfect regarding the book, “Our Bodies, being for the banning. No way do I smoking of marijuana to alleviate expression of scorn. A FREE MATINEE showing of Ourselves." The book was banned believe in censorship,” he added. menstrual cramps. —George Bernard Shaw "Rape Culture,” a Cambridge from Helena Schpol District 1 Murray, who said he had not documentary film, Sunday, at 3 school libraries Sept. 12bya7-to-3 read the book, supplied the Kaimin p.m. at the Crystal Theater, 515 S. vote of the board of trustees. with a copy of the two-page list of Higgins. A discussion will follow Murray, Senate District 50, excerpts from which he and PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES the film. reportedly said he was “quite several key state politicians based surprised and shocked” to read a Beginning Oct. 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 their comments about the book to A PUBLIC PANEL DISCUS­ two-page list of book excerpts sent the press. SION on "Stopping Rape in to him and almost every major • Adventure In Color — Thru U.C. Missoula and Montana,” Thursday politician in the state by an anti­ A group called the Helena Eagle • Beginning Black & White — Haugen’s at 7 p.m. in the Montana Rooms at pornography group in Helena. Forum, Pioneers’ Chapter, com­ the University Center. “I find it almost impossible to piled the list of 20 excerpts from • Advanced Black & White — Haugen’s believe that such a book as you "Our Bodies, Ourselves," a 383- WOMEN’S SELF-DEFENSE describe and cite is so openly page volume covering a wide • Special Problems — Haugen’s WORKSHOP, Saturday, Oct. 7, Instructed by Bill Pedersen, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Bonner Park. nationally published and recognized The workshop is free and open to Everybody Square Dance the public. In case of rain or show, photographer with assistance from Cathy the workshop will take place at the to the HAND PICKED STRING BAND Lee, graduate MSU Film & TV Dept., and Campfire Girls Building, 2700 Jerry Spangrude, manager of Haugens, Clark Ave. For more information active in photography for eight years. call 543-7606. 8-10 Thursdays p.m. Sign Up Now! UCenter Ballroom Rental dark rooms will be available The pupil should stand erect, his during October. heels near together, toes turned out and his eyes directed to the Vz Hour of Clog Dancing at face of the person speaking to him (her). End of Each Session —from a manual for teachers Missoula’sH oldest a camera m store. Locally sowned. published by the Public School Hammond Arcade 543*5197 Society of New York in the early A UCenter Course — register now! W e emphasize the art of photography, not the technology 1860s. Upstairs UCenter — but we teach vou both

Attention- College Students!

While You Are In School. ..

Montana

CAN • Help you find a part-time job to fit your schedule. • Provide labor market and occupational outlook information.

BUT CANNOT • Pay unemployment insurance to any student regularly attending an established education Institution. This is strictly forbidden by law with severe penalties imposed for violation.

Job Service 539 South 3rd W. 728-7060 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau tBL.nesu.eeA utv, mrSAMfmws useeFwcKCFCA- boa, PICK! n V A ts o BOA fliontana HAOAN 8&SB C0HN6 ' UDNDBtFUL CHANCE FOB. D0U N FK JM VANCOUVER L VB 10 CATCH UP WITH soon. ID io s to see ? OLPmems.xmee SnouuBoiul h u h o n m & o e s n e H AS A PINNER A K IY ! 1978-79 549‘ 9777 SEASON PASS SALE Special University Price Waltermire raps tax-funded abortions $ 110.00 By DAVID SEVERSON available and suggested raising Waltermire began the hour-long Montana Kalinin Contributing Reporter the child on welfare. The cost of questlon-and-answer session by Application forms one more child on welfare as saying people should be allowed There should not be federal opposed to a paid abortion, he to reach their maximum position In funding of abortions for the poor, said, “was a cost today’s society . life without “government In­ available at Republican congressional can­ would rather pay.” terference.” didate Jim Waltermire told 15 The Women's Political Caucus is GullSki — Sundance members of the Women’s Political composed of women concerned Waltermire was asked If he Caucas Wednesday night. about politics and is a tool to elect supported a national health In­ Waltermire said he "supported women to office, according to surance plan. He said the Issue Sports Den the decision as it came down” from Betty Wing who is an assistant was of "substantial national con­ the Supreme Court. However, he coordinator. The group raises cern,” but that a national health Get yours now, there are onfy had "a hang-up there as to how far money for both male and female Insurance plan was not needed we are going to go" on federal candidates, she said. right now. A slower course was 600 funding for welfare abortions. The group had sent out needed, he said. Many health-care Waltermire said he supported questionnaires on political issues problems, he said, are caused by to be sold — DON'T BE abortion in "severe situations" to congressional candidates, she too much government regulation LEFT OUT! such as rape, incest or when the said, but Waltermire was the only of such things as drugs and health­ mother's life is threatened. He said one who offered to meet with the care equipment. Regulation abortion was not the only option group. pushes the price of health-care up and the cost is passed along to the consumer, he said.

Waltermire was asked if he supported a new cabinet depart­ ment of education separate from the Department of Health, Educa­ tion and Welfare. He said he realized the problem education Celebrates The has in competing with health and B O ’ f e s s welfare but that “creating another agency was not the only way to solve this problem."

GRAND OPENING FRESH HUCKLEBERRY Of Our New Store In South Gate Mall ICE CREAM CHECK OUT THESE GREAT BUYS AT BOTH LOCATIONS Hansen’s LE V I’S BELLS & BIG BELLS...... 9 1 2 " 519 South Higgins LE V I’S BOOT CUTS + 50Ts (St. Legs) .. $1 1 99 Brighten Up G A LS T O P S (b ig GROUP) .. 50% OFF Your Room Wide Variety of GALS JEANS (Latest Fashions) 50% OFF Succulents & MENS FASHION CORDS 50% OFF Cacti Largest Selection in Missoula! MENS RUGBY SHIRTS 50% OFF MENTZER'S GREENHOUSEj 3 Miles West on ! Mullan Road 1 BO-LEGS UN-STARS (jw bJ 2™„$1 9 95 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 ] 543-4727 Try a Key in the Bo-Legs Treasure Chest and FREE — Bo-Legger T-Shirt WIN One of a $1,000°° Worth of Merchandise With Every Purchase Over Prizes. Mail Only. No Purchase Necessary CLIP & SAVE FOR *20°°. (While They Lasts) FUTURE REFERENCE TYPING IBM Slectric Typewriter by a B o - r e s s professional typist B sSOUTH n GATE MALL Resumes . . . term papers . . . and Placement Credentials . . . theses . . . position papers . . . 1407 SOUTH HIGGINS case histories/re ports . . . and 4 Blocks From Camous reasonable rates! 549-7462 5:30-7:30 p.m. Bowers turns down off-campus ASUM accounting By DAVE CATES before it is taken before the Board counting system has been inade­ process a “double check” in order opportunities to exercise his Montana Kalmln Reporter of Regents. quate, but said things will improve. to avoid violations of certain state responsibility as overseer of un­ ASUM Business Manager Lary The proposal would transfer "We'll be getting more timely regulations governing such things iversity funds. Achenbach's proposal to move ASUM money to a downtown bank budget reports," Bowers claimed. as travel or purchasing. "And if there is not adequate ASUM funds to an off-campus and away from the university Achenbach was skeptical, say­ Achenbach said the controller’s control for me to exercise my accounting service was rejected controller’s office. The controller's ing, "Three years ago they were office has never yet said “no” to responsibility," he said, then “I yesterday by UM President office has been responsible for saying the same thing." But he did ASUM account withdrawals. would ask to divest myself from Richard Bowers. delays of up to two months on agree that once SBAS, a statewide Jhe original proposal to Bowers that responsibility." Achenbach, along with ASUM account reports to different stu­ accounting system, gets would have provided for the ad­ Achenbach said that “the President Garth Jacobson, former dent organizations, payments to straightened out, the accounting ministration review of ASUM ex­ proposal is not dead by any means. Business Manager Steve Hun­ small businesses dealing' with service "will have to get better penditures each month through We would like to work with Bowers tington and ASUM Accountant ASUM and student loan status compared to what we’re getting printouts and an open-book and (Vice President for Fiscal Sharon Fleming, had solicited reports. now." policy, Achenbach said. Affairs Patriqia) Douglas on this.” Bowers’ support for the proposal Bowers agreed the present ac- Bowers said although the way But Bowers said he wasn't He said ASUM could work out ASUM money is spent is decided satisfied. He said this type of some “checks” in the new system by Central Board, he, as “chief budget control only provides an which would give Bowers the Nominations due officer" of the university, is the one control he wants. The deadline for nominations for Montana President Richard “after-the-fact function. the new commissioner of higher Bowers estimated 80 percent who is finally responsible. “We need more control than Achenbach said the report.will Bowers said he trusted ASUM, education of the Montana universi­ could be thrown out as clearly that,” he said, pointing out that the go to the regents eventually, with ty system is Sunday. unqualified. but felt the high rate of turnover controller’s office checks the or without Bowers’ support. But A simple letter of nomination or among members in student groups money requests before they are the report would have a much application will satisfy the “ In my judgment there wasn’t a could increase the chance of spent. better chance of Regent accep­ deadline requirement; more sufficient pool of really qualified expenditure errors. The con­ He continued, saying the ASUM tance with the president's support, detailed information on the can­ candidates," Pettit said Wednes­ troller's office, he said, gives the proposal offers him inadequate he added. didates can be collected later, day. Commissioner Lawrence K. Pettit Pettit, who announced his said in a recent interview. resignation this summer, will leave MEN'S WEAR EXTRAVAGANZA! Letters should be sent to: Wilma the job Jan. 1. The consensus at Big Savings In Our Men's Wear Department Burke, Secretary, Board of the last meeting of the regents and FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Regents of Higher Education, 33 S. the presidents of the six units of Last Chance Gulch, Helena, the system was that a new com­ Levi Sport Shirts Mont., 59601. missioner would not be appointed 50%. OFF The original Sept. 1 deadline by then. So, in all likelihood, (he Levi 501 Shrink-To-Fits was extended by the regents at university system will weather the *1 4 .5 0 NOW s1 I 99 their Sept. 11 meeting. There were legislative session with Acting 96 candidates for the job at that Commissioner George Bandy at time, and Pettit and University of the helm. SOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Levi's Regular & Men's Leather Belts Big Bell Cords Beat the C 1 A X T~’ ends *1 6 .6 0 NOW 3 0 % OFF Justin Cowboy Boots BLIZZARD 3 A L L sat., Oct. so * 1 1 99 *1 7 .0 0 NOW 3 0 % OFF WEST Mountain Parka » 1 2 99 VEST John Henry Diess Shirts Kits *2900 Levi Polyester 5 0 % OFF reg. $30 Pants Frostline Arnold Palmer Sweaters 50% OFF *25.50 Rip Stop c u t 5 0 % Down Vest

$ 1 9 0 0 Selected Panatella Suits 5 0 % OFF Western Parka Slim & Sassy Slacks by and Bibs W ild fire ' only 5 0 % OFF $75 549-2343 9-8 Tues.-Thurs. SOUTH CENTER 9-9 Mon. & Frl. Missoula, MT 9-6 Sat., 12-5 Sun. Behind Holiday Village

BERNINA SEWING CENTER ASUM Programming Presents 148 South Ave. W. (Just off Higgins) 549-2811 Frank Capra’s Comedy Monday—Saturday 9:30-5:30 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Starring Cary Grant, Josephine Hull, and Peter Lorre (1944) B/W WE BUY BETTER USED ALBUMS & TAPES

As the largest dealer in used albums and tapes in Western Montana we are in constant need of better albums, cassettes, and 8 tracks. So if you have any you are tired of listening to, please stop by and have us make an offer, or if you are looking for those hard to find titles, see us. We may just have the copy in stock and best of all, our guarantee is unconditional on all used items sold.

MEMORY BANKE 140 EAST BROADWAY

MISSOULA Admission: FREE Date: Saturday, Sept. 30 Place: Copper Commons Time: 7:00 81 9:00 his organization on Solar Day. May ------\ Corps ______3. The organization generally has • Coni, from p. 1. wildlife studies, the possibility of been concerned with passing a LPN supporters meet Power Company (MPC) was, at “substantially" lower water quality balanced budget amendment and press time, the only person to and damage to aquatic life, and a eliminating deficit spending. The Montana Coalition for began soliciting new speak in support of the dam study conducted between June The nuclear issue was taken up Better Health Care began members, at a dollar a head, proposals. and September 1977 showing that because his organization sees it as screening candidates Sun­ and their proxies. A proxy is Gregg said he could 97 percent of the 4,300 people inflationary, Totten said. With the day to find people to run in a vote given by a shareholder "emphatically" state there is a floating the river during those federal government financing the Oct. 26 election of seven to another shareholder to growing demand for electricity in months wanted to keep the river about 50 percent of nuclear costs, trustees to the Montana use. Montana and the region. free-flowing. deficit spending increases, he Community Hospital’s In its newsletter the coali­ “Our residential sales for 1978 said. The large amounts of capital Board. Many of the founding tion charges the hospital are 13 percent above those for needed to finance large central­ members of the coalition are management with resorting 1977, despite all our pleas for T a x ______ized projects tie up too many in­ supporters of the LPNs who to "the desperate measures conservation,” he said. vestment dollars and this also is have been on strike at Com­ of weighting votes according "We must provide the energy to • Cont. from p. 1. inflationary, he added. munity Hospital since May. to dollars contributed” and support those jobs and heat those paying for damages would be too Proponents of nuclear energy soliciting membership “from homes," Gregg stated. high in case there were a nuclear also fail to take into account Under Community as far away as Utah and He concluded by assuring the accident. He said recent estimates external costs when calculating Hospital's original bylaws, a California.” corps that MPC is "ready and project that property damage costs and benefits, Totten said. For shareholder — anyone who The coalition requests any willing to construct and operate would exceed $17 billion. example, if nuclear waste happens had contributed as little as a contributor who has not Buffalo Rapids 2 and 4." In addition, he said, the to migrate away from its dumping dollar to the hospital — had received a letter and proxy Members of the west slope coverage is federally limited to area, the cost of cleaning it up has the right to vote on those form to contact them by chapter of Trout Unlimited passed $560 million, which would cover not been taken into account. * running for a position on the calling John Whiston at 543- out a list of ten reasons for only about 1 percent of the In addition, he said, the cost of hospital's board of trustees. 5679 or writing to them at opposing the dams to people damage costs. providing security for nuclear These bylaws were recently P.O. Box 9376, Missoula entering the meeting. The reasons Totten said nuclear energy power plants is not calculated revised when the coalition 59807. included: inadequate fish and development became an issue for either. V ______

HEWLETT-PACKARD INTRODUCES PROFESSIONAL CALCULATORS FOR A STUDENT'S BUDGET. THE PRICE OF EXCELLENCE %’s, mark-ups, and amortization schedules. Statistics NOW STARTS AT $60? with trend-line forecasting. 5 financial and 7 user They’re here. Hewlett-Packard’s new Series E. Five memories. professional calculating instruments designed for a The HP-38E—.Advanced Financial Programmable. student’s needs and budget. $120? Solves routine and complex problems at the NEW FEATURES. touch of a key—no previous programming experience Easy-to-read display. Larger, brighter LED display necessary. Internal Rate of Return and Net Present with commas to separate thousands. Value for up to 1,980 cash flows in 20 groups. 2000- Built-in diagnostic systems. Tells you: 1) when you’ve year calendar. 5 financial and 20 user memories. performed an incorrect operation; 2) why it was Up to 99 program lines. incorrect; 3) if the calculator isn’t working properly. HEWLETT-PACKARD IS WITHOUT EQUAL. Accuracy. Improved algorithms give you confidence All Series E calculators use RPN logic exclusively. that your answers are more precise and complete. If you’ve never tried it you’re in for a big surprise. FOR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. It lets you solve problems the way you naturally The HP-3IE—Scientific. $60? Trigonometric, expo­ do in your mind. Straightforward. Logical. No worry­ nential and math functions. Metric conversions. Fixed ing about complicated hierarchies or parentheses. and scientific display modes. Full 10-digit display. RPN is the shortest possible distance between the 4 separate user memories. question and the answer. The HP-32E—Advanced Scientific with Statistics. SEE FOR YOURSELF. $80? All HP-31E functions plus hyperbolics, compre­ To help you select the calculator that’s right for you, hensive statistics. More math and metric capabilities. we’ve prepared a booklet entitled, “The Student’s Decimal degree conversions ENG, SCI and FIX dis­ Choice... the Logical Choice" Pick up a free copy at play modes. 15 user memories. your bookstore or nearest Hewlett-Packard dealer The HP-33E— Programmable Scientific. $100? Scien­ when you stop by to see Series E. For the nearest tific, math and statistics with programmability. dealer, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-648-4711 except from Editing, control and conditional keys. 49 lines of fully Hawaii or Alaska. In Nevada call 800-992-5710. merged key-codes. 8 user memories. While you’re there, be sure to see our advanced programmable HP-29C and HP-19C with printer and FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE. HP-67 mag-card programmable. The HP-37E—Business Management. $75? Basic Do it soon. A Hewlett-Packard professional business/finance. Gives Present Value, Payments and calculator starting at just $60* is something you Future Value calculations simultaneously. Discounts. can’t afford to pass up.

HEWLETT PACKARD

Dept. 0000. 1000 N. E. Circle Blvd.. Corvallis. OR 97330 Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes — Continental U.S A , Alaska and Hawaii. Displays are photographed separately to simulate S. actual appearance. / /

ENTER

-616/70 RARE II comments due Friends of wilderness must weighted in favor of industries, he After outlining Alternative W, begin speaking out as the said. Only 3 to 36 percent of the Cunningham told the audience not Roadless Area Review and Evalua­ land under study would become to "be intimidated by the complexi­ tion program (RARE II) goes into wilderness under any of the ten ty of RARE I I . . . all of this doesn't the final days of its public com­ Forest Service proposals, while mean anything compared with ment stage, a Wilderness Society anywhere from 56 to 97 percent of your own feeling on the representative said in the Science the land under study would be wilderness.” Complex Wednesday night. designated non-wilderness, ac­ "We need more friends of cording to Cunningham. And to help those there speak wilderness . . . all the enemies Cunningham advocated "Alter­ out on what their own feelings on seem to be surfacing," Bill Cun­ native W," which he said had been the wilderness were, Cunningham ningham told about 130 people at a drawn up by the Montana Coali­ passed out already stamped and University of Montana Wildlife tion for Wilderness, a loose con­ addressed envelopes with paper, Society meeting. federation of 28 Montana conser­ so that members of the Wildlife “We are deciding the fate of vation organizations. Society could write in support of millions and millions of acres of Under this proposal, almost one- Alternative W. wilderness in an 18-month period," half of the 4.5 million acres under Public comment on RARE II can Cunningham said. "It’s incredible study in Montana would be be addressed to: Robert Torheim, how many people are unaware of declared wilderness. About one Regional Forester, U.S. Forest the implications of what this really million acres would be set aside for Service, Missoula, MT. 59801. All means.” further planning and the remaining letters must be postmarked by RARE II, designed to determine acreage would not be classified. October 1. whether 62 million acres of federal Cunningham explained that the forest land in 32 states will remain coalition would not put this land in Let no man imagine that he has no undeveloped, is now in its public the wilderness category nor would influence. Whoever he may be, comment stage. After this stage they advocate that it be declared and wherever he may be placed, ends on Sunday, the Forest Ser­ non-wilderness. the man who thinks becomes a WILDERNESS SOCIETY representative Paul Cunningham solicits vice will prepare their recommen­ “Who are we to say that this land light and a power. public comment on RARE II. (Staff photo by Mike Yuan.) dations, which will be presented to will never again be considered for —Henry George: Social Problems Congress for final action late in wilderness,” he said. December. Throttle may stick on Toyotas Cunningham was critical of the WASHINGTON (AP) — The proposals the Forest Service has WE’VE MOVED idling, or stalling, but it may occur presented for the division of land government has issued a warning The Good Food Store will be open without warning while the car Is under consideration. RARE II, like to owners of 1971-73 Toyota being driven. Friday, Sept. 29 in our new location. its predecessor RARE I, is heavily Corolla and Carina cars with 108 W. Main 1600cc engines that there is a (Old Barry's Shoe Shop) possibility of throttle sticking that Come In and tee our expanded could result in a driver's loss of fecllltlet to better tenre you. control. TRAVELING? The National Highway Traffic ALWAYS MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Safety Administration said it has received eight consumer reports of 2210 Brooks throttle sticking, none of which ravel International (Across from Ming’s) involved personal injury or proper­ “Specialists In Personal Service’' ty damage. NHTSA said it is investigating We Have Lots of Free Travel Brochures ^ S T O R E ^ the alleged problem. It said throttle 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-Noon Sat.—721-2444 118 W. Main Open Friday til 9 sticking may be preceded by such symptoms as hard starting, rough

IT H2SUGEH5 CLEANING OUT ALPA STUFF LEICA STUFF ^ OLD ENDS SATURDAY New fully PROJECTORS autom atic 8 — Super 8 electronic SLR — 16mm Ifthere! The new Contax • ‘Total inf or- | motion" RTS! SOME OLD - viewfinder. • Clickless electronic shutter release SOME DON’T - YASHICA • Fully controlled manual override. •42 lenses and 160 accessories The Newest Generation of Electronic Photography. SOME NEW - to choose from. • Interchangeable • The diagonal split image SOME DO! YUS 135mm (2.8 in viewfinder. KODAK CINE VIEWERS Instant Print/ CHEAP!! Cameras SPECIAL PRICES ■ Automatic or manual exposure control ■ Carl Zeiss T-Star (,T ) coated YASHICA lenses ■ Porsche design YASHICA 20XL ■ Yashica electronics -2 Packages ■ Contax/Yashica bayonet 2 of Yashica best lenses, flash, case 27995 S 8 Sound Movie ■ Electromagnetic shutter Camera release ■ Air-damped electronic shutter ■ Real Time Winder — FR I 34995 FR II 26995 lightweight motor duve Assorted Pentax ME Nikon FM Canon AE-1 Canon AT-1 COLOR DISCOVERY REELS, CUBES FLASH GUNS! KODAK KITS Ciba Chrome TRAYS, FRAMES OLYMPUS 0M-1&0M-2 FLASH BULBS Pocket Carosel $165° SLIDE SORTERS PRICES! Projector FOR FUN! Photography Classes Starting Oct 2 ,3 ,4 , 5 beginning, advanced, special problems, color & B & W Dependability — Service — Quality Yashica. Olympus. RolleJ. Minor, Pentax, Canon, Nikon, Kodak, Polaroid. Topcon, Vivitar. Hasselblad. Omega. Beseler. _____H NEXT TO aTHE WILMA THEATRE m • 543 5197 s Braun, Unicolor, Zerohalliburton. Bogen, Sawyer, Honeywell, Bolex. Bell & Howell. Durst, Clbochrome. Ilford. Leica. SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! Poison-cup artists at Commons Necking in a cemetery? / \m TH6 YeflR 5 0 0 0 By NATALIE HOOVER The movie adds scenes to the THExiiMnomoMocrmpKCAmcs. ux^tiosaKs.ocsuKmouji. original play. There is a riot scene Anyway, the viewing will be THEKUKOflUT... Montana Kaimin Fine Arte Editor at Ebbets Field, an opening scene Saturday night at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in In September of 1944, American at a Brooklyn marriage license troops were storming the Argonne bureau where Grant and his and Verdun while Mom and Apple fiancee apply for a license, and Pie were flocking to the flicks at then a chase scene and some (Tooo® soft home, especially "Arsenic and Old “serious" necking in a Brooklyn Lace," Warner Bros.’ film version cemetery. (Check with your local of Joseph Kesselring's 1941 censorship committee before the Copper Commons. And the Broadway hit. viewing. You never know. . ,)Then price is right — FREE, FREE, the play begins. FREE. A few alterations of the plot and cast were made between Broadway and Hollywood. Holly, the persona, at Roxy In the film, Cary Grant assumes the role of Mortimer Brewster, a By TERRY CHUNG lesson, only that it should contain hyper-vitamized drama critic who Montana Kaimin Contributing Reviewer some shard of character to this is nephew to two gentle, poison- man. cup artists who live with their Nostalgia strikes again. "The The film grain is somewhere macabre brother in a ramgling Buddy Holly Story” is cheap and between the soft focus of “Bound mansion in, where else, Brooklyn. reverential to its subject. It's about for Glory” and Texas flush. Just as obvious as “Moulin Rouge.” At looking at it makes you thirsty. Josephine Hull and Jean Adair least Toulouse Lautrec had a Whether by intention or from retain their drama critics’ award­ hideous physical deformity to necessity, its look is the most winning roles as Aunt Abbey and overcome for his art’s sake. All credible part of the film. Aunt Martha who, inspired by the Holly suffers from is a case of the The ending is chaotic, cutting in purest of motives, poison derelicts slow drawls. pieces of Holly at home and at while their lunatic brother (played The story rambles like a drunk work only to reveal the real reason by Raymond Massey), who thinks holding court at the bar. It’s he is afraid to go on tour. he is Teddy Roosevelt, buries the impossible to get into Holly, the When Gary Busey, as Holly, says bodies in the cellar with full person, only Holly, the persona. “Now let’s play some rock 'n roll,” military rites. That’s not enough for a biopic of slight tingles do go up the spine. The inflection he puts into that one Part of the charitable work of the someone being hyped as the sentence captures the haunting, two maiden aunts includes rushing epitome of rock 'n roll. vital quality of that era. He sings hot soup to ailing neighbors, What made him? We’re only more than he talks and he does playing hostess to the minister at shown that it is in the natural order quite a good job. If he didnlt have teatime and poisoning 13 of things. But there has to be more. to bow at the feet of a legend, he homeless men who have no known Sure, he stands his ground with the and the movie might have been families. (That's more bodies than big boys, but so does Kojak and he’s only a cop. I’m not implying electrifying. an evening with Starsky and Now playing at the Roxy. Hutch!) the movie should be a psychology / SPECIALS LIQUOR Beamero Tequila.. $5.95 Fifth WINE Because there’s going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. Pagan Pink Ripple ...... $1.90 % litre Every generation has had their own comedy duo; the 30’s had Laurel and Hardy. Abbott & Costello broke up the 40’s and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50’s. BEER CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70’s go “UP IN SMOKE.” Hamms 6 pack ...... $1.40 “ See you at C o o rs12p ack...... $2.95 the Fairway” CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard’s best comedy duo, FAIRWAY LIQUOR _ and a Grammy for their album, “Los Cochinos.” FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER ■■ Now it’s time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. daily C & C’s “UP IN SMOKE” will make you feel very funny. So don’t go straight to see this movie! HURRY! ENDS SATURDAY!

Paramount Pictures Presents A Lou Adler Production

MARTY DOM FELDMAN DeLUISE SID CAESAR HAROLD GOULD RON CAREY BERNADETTE PETERS CefeiyOlllW A MEL BROOKS FILM MEL BROOKS MICHAEL HERJZBERG JOHN MORRIS 7:00 & 9:00 Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong P G ® MEL BROOKS RON CLARK RUDY OcLUCA BARRY I f VINSON RON Cl ARK Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strother Martin and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin HILARIOUS NEW SCENES AD Produced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Panavision « OPEN 6:25 P.M. Snowplace of Montana R R ESTMCTED ':~2~ Original soundtrack attxim available on Warner Bros. Records and Tapes, j Short! al 6:40-9:00 Uhdar CM (Sficoon 1 O— Sound. 4 IW « . "Movie" at 7:10-9:30 WILMA Two Showings Fri.-Sal. Evenings 243-7341 NIGHTLY AT 11:00 ONLY!

HOW FAR DOCSfl GIRL HAVE TO CO TO UNTRNGLEH& TINGLE?

MANN THEATRES * SHOW TIMES * DEE 7:00 — 9:15

THE BEAUTIFUL “Throat” at 11:00 Only; ROXY “Jones” at 12:00; Adm. $5.00. 543-7341

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. AT 11:00 R A T E D R $1.50 W ITH SLEEPER C LUB CARD OTHERS— $2.00

JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES IN h arried W o m a n YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" GENE WILDER- PETER BOYLE MARTY FELDMAN • CL0RIS LEACHMAN W TERIGARR KENNETH MARS ^-MADELINE KAHN OTOnceSSv ( J iis c J e C ■*. .v,... - , . MICHAEL GRUSK0FF MEL BROOKS GENE WILDER MEL BROOKS ■ y i S S f t MABV W. SHELLEY .JOHN MORRIS^, , , , Soundtrack available on ABC Records & GRT Tapes { J g g x J j .

TIMES 6:15—8:15—10:15

The greatest stuntman alive! THE CURE FOR “FEVER” . . . SEE IT AGAINIIt

Midnight Shows Fri. & Sat. Only! B l O d P E R M SEPARATE ADMISSION S3 00 MISTAKES, GOOFS & CENSORED SCENES featuring: Abbott & Costello a Star Trek • "Original Laugh-In"* Don Rickies Red Skelton • James Arjiess • Boris Karloff • Rod Serling • Don Adams a Bob Hope • Johnny Carson • Richard Boone William Conrad • W.C. Fields • T.V. News • Dick Van Dyke • and More! Plus* Crazy Commercials & Old-Time Movie Mistakes! and hilarious shorts including "BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA" Plus "THE THREE STOOGES"

MANN THEATRES September 29-30* [ T lrox

■Y ou'll NEVER See These Outtakes on Television!* On-Campus Films Sports Montana Rooms. Luncheon, 12:30 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today: "Woman to Woman,” Saturday: Football — the p.m., UC Montana Rooms. noon, Women's Resource Center, Grizzlies vs. Weber State in Ogden. Sunday: ‘‘Contemporary Wanda the Whale dies In N.H. Spirituality and the Learning Com­ free. Wanda the Whale, a 12-foot female pilot whale that had washed munity," 5:30 p.m., Rev. Frank Saturday: "Arsenic and Old Meetings ashore in Dover, N.H., a week ago died yesterday at the New England Matule, Wesley House, 1327 Lace," 7 and 9:30 p.rri., Copper Today: Campuswide meeting on Aquarium, where scientists had tried to save her. Sandra Brady, a Arthur. Commons, free. UM investments in South Africa, spokesman at the aquarium, said the exact cause of death was unknown, 4:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. but that scientists would continue tests. She said the 700-pound whale Sunday: "Rape Culture," 3 p.m., Benefits had suffered from a viral infection, starvation, pancreas problems and Crystal Theater, sponsored by the Tonight: The Way Campus Out­ Tonight: RARE II workshop and anemia among other disorders. Montana Coalition to Stop reach meeting, 6 p.m., UC Mon­ dance, sponsored by SAC, the Elks Violence Against Women and tana Rooms. Club. Workshop begins at 7 p.m. Women's Place, free. Monday: Rocky Mountain and dance at 9 p.m. Music by Justice system ‘spotty’: Ehrlichman Runners annual meeting, 7:30 "Sons of the Forgotten Wilderness" and "Montana." Ad­ Convicted Watergate conspirator John Ehrlichman says the Music p.m., WC 107. mission $2 or a letter of public American system of justice is "extremely spotty." He says if he had to Tonight: Coffeehouse, Jeff opinion on RARE II. deal with it again he would plea bargain rather than endure the time and Doyle, 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Seminars and Workshops expense of a long trial and appeal process. Ehrlichman, who has Saturday: Ted Warmbrand, Nar­ Today: Real Estate Pre-licensing Miscellaneous embarked on a new career as an author and lecturer, told a University of nia Coffeehouse, 9:30 p.m., In the Course, 9 a.m., UC Montana Tonight: International folkdan- Virginia audience in Charlottesville Wednesday night that he offered no basement of The Ark. Rooms. clng, 7:30 p.m., Old Men’s Gym. apologies for his past actions. “A lot of mistakes were made,” he said, Sunday: T ed Warmbrand, 8 p.m., Office of Public Instruction 7:30-8:30 teaching, 8:30-midnight “and I certainly was involved in it.” UC Lounge. Counselor’s Clinic, 9 a.m., UC recreational dancing. Saturday: March, "Walk Without Coffeehouse Concerts Presents Fear," sponsored by the Montana Ford given deadline to examine Pinto JEFF DOYLE Coalition to Stop Violence Against Ford Motor Co. will have until November to examine the wreckage of Women and Women's Place, 8:30 a Pinto automobile the gas tank of which exploded, killing three young p.m. The walk symbolizes women, a county judge in Elkhart, Ind., has ruled. Ford was indicted women's right to walk alone earlier this month on charges of reckless homicide and criminal Free without the fear of assault. recklessness in the deaths. The victims died when their car burst into Sunday: UM Annual Fall Picnic, Tonight Admission flames after it was struck by another vehicle. 1 p.m., Lubrecht Forest. For all UM 8 p.m. faculty and staff members. $2 for UC Lounge Fine adults, $1.40 for children. Taxpayer sends truss to IRS Entertainment Last year businessman Harry M. Katowitz of Kansas City, Mo., paid Trips his county merchant's tax by stenciling a check on a pair of boxer shorts Today through Sunday: to illustrate his view of the taxpayer's plight. This year, he was audited by Backpack trip to Glacier Park, the Internal Revenue Service, and ordered to pay $17,687 in federal Campus Recreation. Cost, $17. income taxes. To symbolize how the extra tax had fractured his finances, Saturday: Day trip to Lolo peak, Katowitz had the check to the IRS stenciled on a “rupture truss," Campus Recreation. Cost $2.50. Sponsored by ASUM Programming protective belt worn by persons with abdominal ruptures.

Self care tips for 60s set Checking FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES A series of “self care" classes will Accounts be offered Oct. 3 through Nov. 28 & VETERANS for senior citizens in Western Mon­ Math Students tana. can count on! The classes, sponsored by the Missoula Health Department and the Univeristy of Montana School • Now’s the time to check it of Pharmacy, will be held out. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Missoula Manor, 909 • Interesting management W. Central Ave. and leadership instruction. Instructors will include a physi­ cian, dentist, dietician, phar­ • Great outdoor adventure macist, nurse and other prac­ programs. titioners. The classes will provide First National • Add an elective. information on how to handle Montana Bank Army ROTC. health emergencies, care of minor of Missoula Learn what it takes to lead. injuries and illnesses, how to deal Front and Wgglns ' with health professionals, and Masouta. Montana 59801,1 instruction on nutrition, medica­ tion, health insurance, medicare and medicaid. Registration is being conducted A R M Y R O T C on a first-come, first-served basis Non-Credit for the 25 openings. Information Men’s Gym, Room 103A 243-2681 and registration forms are JAZZ DANCE available at the Missoula City- Course County Health Department. with Gayle Schreiber on Tue./Thur. ASUM LECTURE NOTES 8-10 a.m. Lecture Notes will be available for several classes being offered this Quarter. The notes are published weekly and are offered as a supplemental study aid to assist students in understanding in the the course material and in improving note taking skills. Men’s Gym Psychology #110 $4.00 per quarter History #261 3.00 History #367 3.00 $25.00 Chemistry #101 4.00 Math #107 3.00 Zoology #110 3.00 Sign Up Lecture notes may be picked up in the Programming Office, UC 3rd Floor University Center, Room 104.

\ No live telecast of Bobcat-Grizzly game The annual football rivalry other Big Sky Conference between the University of schools that play football Montana Grizzlies and the moved up to the 1-AA, a Grizzlies tangle with Weber State tomorrow Montana State Bobcats will football sub-division of the not be televised I ive when the NCAA's Division 1. In the By The Associated Press big step toward the league crown. In another Big Sky game, and Montana Kalmln Staff teams meet Nov. 4 at past Montana and ail other Boise is third in the latest NCAA Northern Arizona, leading Big Sky Dornblaser Stadium in Mis­ Big Sky Conference teams The University of Montana Division 1-AA poll and MSU is standings with a 2-0 mark, can soula. except the University of sixth. move closer to its first conference Grizzlies, still looking for its first Negotiations are un­ Idaho were members of Boise is riding an eight-game championship by getting past win after three straight losses, derway with KGVO-TV for a Division II in football. winning streak. Last year, MSU winless University of Idaho- at tangles with Weber State at 7:30 delayed broadcast of the Teams in Division I are won 14 in a row before going to Moscow. p.m., Saturday in Ogden, Utah. UM-MSU game, but no firm controlled by NCAA TV Boise and getting whipped 26-0. NAU's Joe Salem said he ex­ The game may shape up to be an plans have been made. A regulations, which specify That started the defending pects Idaho to be tough at home aerial thriller; Weber State rates delayed broadcast of the that television broadcasts national champion Bobcats for the first time. second in the nation among Divi­ game would be in accor­ must be certified through the toward a mediocre 6-4 mark. "Idaho is learning a new system sion 1-AA teams in passing and dance with the NCAA NCAA. Regulations regar­ Montana is third. MSU coach Sonny Lubick said under a new coaching staff and the regulations, which state that ding non-certified telecasts his football team, "the Big Sky Vandals have played very well But Montana’s pass-oriented the telecast may be broad­ are more rigid in Division I Conference and the whole state of against some tough competition," offense may have a field day. cast anytime after 10:30 p.m. than in Division II and NCAA Montana are looking forward to Salem said. Weber is dead last In scoring the day the game is played. policies prevent the broad­ defense and rushing offense. the Boise State game this The two teams have met twice in cast of the Grizzly-Bobcat weekend. Our players have had a the past; NAU has never beaten This year Montana and all game. Boise State and Montana State, good week of practice and are Idaho. two teams which respectively have ready to play." won the last six Big Sky Con­ Boise's Jim Criner commented: ference football championships, “This is big game week, no ques­ clash in Bozeman Saturday after­ tion about it.” He said he has a ^ i V E R S i r y noon in the first big showdown this couple of special plays ready. Fall Bowling Leagues season. “We don’t change our plays — MSU and Boise, both with 3-0 what we try to do • is create CENTER marks in nonconference play, problems for them ‘coveragewise’ Now Forming meet in a regionally televised with our motion and formations,” (Inquire at U.C. Rec. Desk) game, and the winner will take a he said.

Waylon Jennings cancels VARSITY TRYOUTS The ASUM program direc­ publicity people resulted in tor announced today that the the “booking" being listed on OCT. 3 — 4 P.M. Waylon Jennings concert the university calendar and scheduled for Thursday, on some entertainment Oct. 5, has been cancelled. schedules around campus. WEEKEND SPECIALS Clint Mitchell, program “The promoters called and director, explained that the said they have pushed the concert was never really tour back," Mitchell said, booked. adding that it is possible 243-2733 Friday—Monte Carlo "It was a tentative thing by Jennings will appear later Saturday—Pick-a-Pea the promoters actually,” he this year, but that no further OPEN said. Exceptional efficiency word has been received ^^^^Aftem oon^^Evenings Sunday—Red Head Pins on the part of campus about dates. J FRI. & SAT. ONLY! COUPON THE 13th TOURNEE OF ANIMATION SUPER A festival of 15 award-winning short animated films of fiction and fantasy from around the Open THE 254 glass STEWARDESS world, this year's Tournee of Animation $1.25 pitchers includes the Academy Award film Sand Castle 11:00 TAVERN SHOW and the Cannes Festival winner The Fight. In 12-2 pm addition to Sand Cattle, a number of films in the daily Together For The Tournee this time make fascinating use of 8-9 pm unusual objects in their animation ("object" or presents First Time! "stop-motion" animation). These include Hungarian Otto Focky's Scenes with Beans, a T science fiction film with beans as characters in a || \ S v - s. space ship surveying life on Earth; Mandarin i K V , \ Oranges, dozens of them, suitably garbed, in FREE tap BEER T h i t i t v t John Buster's amusing homage to Busby v‘*'- Berkeley productions; and Ishu Patel's intricate 1 CKAUCS1. Bead Game, which was two years in the making with this ad (limit 1 glass per day) and an Oscar nominee in >1977. Hoyt Yeatman ™ StXKST animates Coke cans and a tap-dancing monster % fUX SHOW! in Canned Performance, a tribute to pioneer animators Willis O'Brien and Ray Harryhausen; and from Bruno Bozzetto Films comes Guido Manuli's Fantabibllcal, in which the Flood emerges STOP from a giant faucet in the skyt Each showing will include a brief intermission. 1978. Color. O P IP T H s t r e e t ,m orni > Montana Premiere , ------WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 2 $ CP P\EU> 5 $ House 0 3 SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAYI st TAVERW “A swift and sparkling blend ZOfcl So. to** U).

of romantic comedy and ------COUPON------m u rder mystery. —TheWashington post HELD OVER! LA^T 7 6 a 7 5 T He Just May have A $ £ /i 5,000 U6G/lA~ been the Greatest Ofi CwdltiatiotLs— Entertainer J w b . th£ M U G H T Y of all time. STGW4RD€SS£S In COLOR R “2 3 ^ From J O l iN»»tNoeNT-iwn*NAnoNiu Philippe D e Broca’s PLUS Hot Bonus Hit... Dear IHSpfector starring Annie"• Jrar^qifc and Pwippe Noiret T H E BUDDY HOLLY | m t* .* STORY t*e * r _____m ~ Open 7:30 P.M. Showplace of Montana Sunday Matinee 2:00 Only OPEN 7:00 P.M. THE BEAUTIFUL GO WEST! Sunday, Monday, WILMA “Friday” at 7:15 Only Tuesday Eves. 8:00 Only ROXY Drive-In • Hwy. 10 W. 543-7341 “Holly” at 9:00 Only 543-7341 loti and found students! Interested in a church-home that really personal services 1972 FIAT 850.28.000 miles Good condition. Brady. stresses biblical scholarship, obedience to God's 542-2950 3-4 word and warm, friendly fellowship? Come and SPIKE—YOU'RE such a good housemate we may let LOST PENNY WHISTLE' Tuesday between 11-12 check us out. Sunday school 9:45. morning FOR SALE - Lots of love for your child at licensed 1973 MAZDA RX3. air. discs, runs great Book - you off your chain permanently if you can deal on grounds or m Music 115. Please return to UC service 111)0. — 825 Ronan Street. Evening Bible day care center. Northside 827 Turner. 549-4200. $1400. will take • $1100 728-2889. Nick. 3-4 , with the maggot shearer's ill health and the info desk Thanks! 5-4 Study—2011 36th Street. If you need transporta­ Drop-ins welcome. 3-8 obscene phone caller. 5-1 1972 DATSUN 510 wagon 4-speed, burnt orange. LOST: GREEN-turquoise, double banded silver tion. call 728-0287. ______4-2 LICENSED DAY care at the Edu-care center near AM-FM radio. Call 543-4200 for test drive. 2-5 STUDENT TEACHER—Courage! A good stiff dose pinky-ring—two weeks ago PM in lower floor DONT GIVE them nasty old barkeepers your campus. Two and 'A to six-year-olds. 7:30 a.m. to of consciousness alteration after school will get UC—return to UC info desk Small reward!!! money, square dance to the Hand Picked String 5:30 p.m. Call 542-0552, days or 549-7476. you through anything.—Retired Teacher. 5-1 5-4 Band. A University Center Course, register now. evenings and weekends. 2-4 bicycles LOST BLACK address book on campus around 4-1 SAY SWEETS, when do I get Ripped? Your move.— IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 265- Trim. 5-1 NEED A bike? Ten speed, three speed, single. All in Copper Commons, FH, or elsewhere 721-2153, CHRISTMAS AIR space is limited. Book your airline page. mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery Box 25907- good shape. 728-4325. 4-2 ask for Dave Albersuverth Lost last Thurs. 4-4 reservations now. Don’t wait. Call the pros at SOUPY—I know a body on a shine. Only takes a Northwest Travel Service. 721-2600. 4-4 word.—ExPresser. 5-1 B. Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-35 FOUND 4 keys on key ring. Claim in SC 126. 4-4 motorcycles FOUND SET of keys with leather key holder behind SIGN UP for anxiety reduction workshop to cope THE NORTH AVE. journalism-MFA-Poplar menage with stress of tests, meeting' people, giving talks, will be holding its quarterly bash Oct. 6. See Forestry bldg. Claim at the UC Lounge 2-4 750 KAWASAKI, excellent condition. $750.00; 350 or whatever. Starts Wed.. Oct. 4. 3-5 p.m. for six residents for details. 5-1 typing LOST: CHECKBOOK with name of Clyde Brandt in sessions. Phone C.S.D. 4711. Free. 3-3 Kawasaki, street-trail. $350.00. 549-6721 it Gold cover. 728-6977. 2-4 CRASHER—It may not be Logic, but every line is THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958. 4-36 evenings. 5-5 STUDY/TRAVEL in South Asia winter quarter, full loaded beyond wit. Many smiles within reach.— credits, see Darshan Kahn. Geography Dept.. 243- Lamb Shooter. 5-1 4402.______5-3 roommates needed personals LOOK OUT IRISH. the lines are humming. 5-1 for sale JOIN THE Fat liberation group to lose weight and WORDEN'S — The Keg Kapital. 434 N. Higgins. 549- FEMALE-AGE 24-35 to clean house, etc., for room keep it off! Will meet Tuesdays 3-5 and Thursdays FULL-LINE casebound book production under your and board. 258-5377, ask for Ted. 3-4 1293. ______5-1 3-4 p.m. Phone CSD 4711. Free. 3-3 imprint. 500 Smythe-sewn copies, books, or SLEEPING CHILD Hot Springs—A Place To Relax— meetings monographs composed, printed, and bound for CLEAN. QUIET, non-smoking female to share very UNPLANNED PREGNANCY Options—Call Marie at $16.00 per page, plus freight. 200 page minimum. nice house in Florence. $140/mo., split electricity Private parties—hot. steaming pools of water. 728-3820 or 728-3845, 549-7721; or Mimi at 549- FINE DRINKS—All in the great outdoors—ask Charts, graphs, and illustrations at cost. Romance and phone. Local call, 273-0149. 1-5 7317.______1-40 WE’RE LOOKING for a few good meds. Pre-med anyone, they'll tell you where it is!! One free meeting, October 3, 7 p.m. 5-1 languages. Cyrillic. Greek, and symbols slightly Strawberry Daquari with this adl!______5-2- DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: higher. Write: The Turpin Book Company, P.O. education Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Box 958, Troy New York. 12181. 5-1 RECEPTION FOR Phil Narasya. Jewelry Exhibit, on Example. V> ct. $150, 'A ct. $350, J ct. $995, by Sunday. Oct. 1, at 7 to 8 p.m. in the Lounge area of SOUND SYSTEM plus cassette deck. $450. 549- DANCE CLASSES. Elenita Brown, experienced buying direct from leading diamond cutter. For help wanted 5569. 5-2 the Center Art Gallery. 5-1 color catalog send $1 toSMA Diamond Importers, teacher enrolling now Missoula T & Th—pre­ dance. Ballet/Character, Modern, Primitive. Jazz, KEGS? WORDEN'S, of course. 434 N. Higgins, 549- Inc., Box 42. Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name WANTED: HOUSEPERSON to work as kitchen NIKKORMAT FT2 black body w/case. Excellent Spanish/Flamenco. 728-1683 or 1-777-5956. 1293.______5-1 of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of helper and wait table at sorority house. Phone condition. 721-5034. 4-2 showroom nearest you. 1-11 543-8596. 5-3 1-21 UM SOCCER Club rummage sale. Clothes, plants, DORM-SIZE refrig. $90. Dorm-size carpet, $40. ski equipment, etc. at bargain prices. Saturday at JAN’S ELECTROLYSIS Center. Licensed Elec- WORK/STUDY Center Course assistant. $3.10- Earth tone colors. 721-5034. 4-2 trologist. Janet McCormick by appt. only. Phone transportation 145 E. Central from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5-1 $3.25. Early evening hours—occasional days. 20 FOR SALE: Raichle hiking boots. Women’s size 6. 721-3585 or 721-1524. . 1-5 hours per week. Apply UC. room 104. 5-1 RUGBY PRACTICE Tues. & Thurs. 4:30 in front of Near new condition. $40.00. 721-3196. 3-3 NEED RIDE to San Francisco. Will share driving and Craig Hall. New players welcome. 5-2 254 BEER SECRETARY NEEDED for busy newspaper office. gas expenses. Call Steve, 549-5366. 3-4 Noon-2 p.m.. 8-9 p.m. $1.25 pitchers. The TAVERN. Approx. 10 hours/week. Apply at the Kaimin, 260- WORDEN’S—A Missoula and U of M tradition. For 2061 S. 10th W. 1-40 A, Journalism Building. 5-1 automotive NEED RIDE to Salt Lake City. Will share driving and good reason. 434 N. Higgins, 549-1293. 5-1 gas expenses. Call Sheryl. 549-5366. 3-4 KEG SPECIAL $24.00 (16 gallon plus deposit) WORK STUDY STUDENT wanted for clerical work. CONCERT LIFTERS—please check in ASUM Prog, 1971 DATSUN 1200. Steel radials. 35 mpg. $850. Schlitz, Lucky or Tuborg at the TAVERN. 2061 So. Inquire Graphic Design Service, UC 112. 3-3 RIDE NEEDED to Logan, Utah or vicinity on Oct. 6. and leave current phone and address. RE: 10th W. 1-24 Extras included. 721-5034. 4-2 upcoming shows. 4-3 TEACHER’S AIDE and/or cook in day-care center Will share cost of gas and driving. Call Laurie at near campus. Morning hours to 1:30 p.m. Work- 1975 DATSUN 280Z—4-speed, red, one owner, 243-5097 anytime. 5-4 SUPPORT THE cause of LIVE MUSIC square dance cassette tape player, AM-FM stereo radio, excep­ study preferred. $3 hr. Call 542-0552, days or 549- RIDERS NEEDED to San Francisco. Can leave to the Hand Picked String Band. AU. Center tionally fine condition. Call 543-4200 or 728-6446 Instruction 7476, evenings and weekends. 2-4 anytime. Call Steven at 543-6863. 5-4 Course, register now. 5-1 for test drive. 2-7 DISCO DANCING—UC Course-Sunday evenings. CORNERSTONE ORTHODOX Presbyterian ______3-3 Church welcomes all new and returning UM

Tech named research center • $ THIS MEANS MONEY TO YOU! $ • BUTTE (AP) — Montana Tech Control and Reclamation Act of £ Keep Your Cash Register Receipt. Don’t Discard Itl 0 has been designated as the site for 1977, Tech President Fred a Mining and Mineral Resources DeMoney said. a Deadline for full refund on Textbooks: October 10 Without Drop/Add. a Research Institute, one of 20 "The late Sen. Lee Metcalf was October 17 with Drop/Add. ^ named by the federal Office of instrumental in drafting, and If: 1. New books are unmarked and undamaged. 2. Cash register Surface Mining. promoting the legislation which receipt accompanies return. The institutes were authorized led to the creation of these . . . • Overstock texts are returned to publishers starting 45 days under the U.S. Surface Mining institutes,” DeMoney said. 0 from quarters beginning. 0

^ (Note: Try to buy ALL texts as soon as your class schedule is final to avoid shortages. Book publishers will not PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING 9 allow credit on the return of books with markings. Consequently, we want to urge you: Do not write in a book 9 a until you are positive you are going to use it. A marked book is a used book.) A (Official Course) A humanistic approach that offers a “no-lose" system of raising Kids. Avoid the pitfalls of the strict method (the child always UC BOOKSTORE loses) and the permissive method (the parent always loses). t I Monday Evenings 7:30-10:30 p.m., for 9 weeks, starting Oct. 2, 1978 at U of M Golf Course Clubhouse. Taught by Helen Watkins; sponsored by the Center for Student Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up. Cost: $17.50 for Students and/or Spouses (includes book and workbook).

Wednesday, October 4 Comer Pocket presents a POCKET BILLIARDS EXHIBITION by FRANK McGOWN

Champion 1962 US Opan

World'* Champion 1968

Finished 3rd In 5 World Championship* Fancy and Trick Shota Attar Performance Frank McGown plays at 7:30 CORNER POCKET In South Center