MAGS Continued from Page 1 show (hern that this material m no wuv (tellers the rilm nlk>na) v alue of this tiniversttv In .1 letter to Williams. in' wrote. Our [minim goal U lo persuade rather than lo co on c " Brotzman also emphasized that ihu bookstore in.li.'-'. ili'i.i moms on vs hot materials lo ca-ry every (lav Hi' said tfi.it tin bookstore ilocsn 1 (.orrv biker magazines or laliluids. allhough some students m(iv wont lo read them 'Why are good Susie, edura lionul values and profitability acceptable i riterio lor (boosing magazines, hut. ending (he sex ual exploitation of women is not7 ' be said Williams said llse bookstore dons not i arrv those maga/mes be< ause customers don't want them "Society is telling us vvbal i! vs .in1,-., lie said The txiokslore s txiurd of di rectors bus taken a strong rship Wil bams said The bookstore has bad a general tradition of m ademir freedom and I tiler am e. be said Wi have alvs.iV i id a d I ve r s | i V of m a gu/tn I s oil there ” Williams said asking the bookstore hoard of dirt t tors tti remove magazines means .e.k mg them to presuppose what the t ‘n i v e rsi t \ com mu n i t v sbou iti and should not read ll goe-. lo die Firs' Amend merit fights of the freedom of tile |ll ess Williams '.;ld I' - lilt l him e 11. re i | Wlit : \ ■ i take that freedom avvav Inun somehodv, it's a verv serious situation I/oil must be Id or older to loot at or purchase adult magazines Despite recent complaints about the bookstore selling pornographic magazines. University Bookstore General Manager Jim Williams maintains removing them would be a form of censorship Williams did state, however, that personally he doesn t particularly en/oy protecting the magazines if*, mil my t.iv*>ra* thing to jir* ||'( t I’lltvi'in -It. ! I'fnthm;\r 11 ‘.till 11niii'v down to till! phi iosoph it ,i! f Mil of IV - !*■ iii'ing ok* it 11 - t i I- or Tim fMcanrfin, i nivwMtv tin* tfi.i I it vs jirnlisMif, Mini thro is no i. g.il *,!. fimtlon of jiiintogi.t phv It s mom ii tiTtn of *1 r! thiin it is (if f.ivv / hi* snitf (.ir.iMin s.nii tii- li . .k. store's ih i i*>iun to keep or ritmovc tin* m.igit/int". is .in t-ilm ni r.ithcr th.ii i h-g.i! ijUi'slion Hijvm-vit, (.If.iMin siiiii removal of the m.ij:.i/mi*s i iJtilil lead to (ontin 11■ ! him >rshlp it tin* book store II tin hookstnr I- removes I’lavtnn iHii /'cnl/iiii/sf* !h*< .iiisi* of pressure from onii group <,r • e !!•• tin'll 11;< ijuestiun in i iimi v is llir booksliire going *0 ti'iniivi material i v rrv Iimo suniiiuni: com plains ho said \\ tii-ii .ill is .,iiti triii done, the Imiiksiiin should tin! iii- remov 11 . .i :i \ m 111- r i .i! from Its shelves " M.i-.-ini Kudur.i of tin* l in s ■ l !•, Uul.'ii'lls li'lllrf s.i i,l tin- organisation had no com ment in tin- discussion, al though ,i representative vstll in’ sent In dll' meeting !)■ lira Ferguson vs ho loaches \\i men s Studios 101 said she o. h.ippv tin i rooks ton lioard , ill -d ilio meeting M\ }!• • rmmill leehng is tli.it 1 y.yt> GENERAL BOOK DEPT. SECOND FLOOR WINTER NOTES FROM MONTANA BY RICK BASS la this celebration of winter in .1 remote \ alley of thirty inhabi tants, the last valle\ m Montana without elt truitv, Rkk Bass de scribes the a lldness and freedom of the valles people, the slow-mo tion quality of life as it it u ere one hundred years ajro. 11 i i j I v '''i'll .in'Uiiu, » i v v • ; ' - ' * ■ 'f i i \ l 11 fv v llin i.h nun in tin* dead of winter; white rabbits .is large as cats; hull elks eating hay alongside rows; giant larches as wide as redwoods, the Dim Shame Saloon, where the people gamble, drink beer, gossip, and watch football i'n I \ He describes the physical dangers of wilderness life getting lost in a bli::ard; sudden ava Ians lies; how a sham saw van rip open your leg; the omnipresent threat of tire. And, with his usual insight, Bass describes the an guish and pitfalls of being a w riter, his constant lav k of money, his nightmares and depressions, the living and dead writers he feels a kinship with. “Rick Bass unites with care and beau ty out of the lineage of Annie Dillard (inti Betei Watthiessen. hm Harrison 13th & Kincaid 346-4331 M F 7 30 6 Sat 10 00 6 Kicuk* this paper. SUSPECT Con! rtued from Page ' Andwson said once inside die victim's house Kyun oh talned a sharp instrument and threatened the woman tie then ordered the woman into another part of the house is hero lie raped her Anderson said he doubts K\an .will return to lingerie despite what he told the vu - tile, s friends Indore the rape "Kyun indir aled he was going to return to lingerie.'' Anderson said "1 doubt that It svouldn't tie the hrst time lie's told less than the truth " Anderson said he believes Ryan drove to Boise firoause of m quaintnnt es there He said the Boise police have no clues to Kvan's final des lination Saturday morning s rape 01 i urred in .1 c o-rd weight room m the basement of the Harniltun (Simplex f’olit e said the s ictim w.is in the basement doing her laundry .irid watt long televi sion when Kvan approached her The woman later told polite Kvnn ssas an ucquain tance After a Ktimnule conver sation. Ryan convinced the woman to go with him to a o is! w eight room w here lie drew a knife and raped her Ryan disappeared soon after ti.e r.ija m a burrowed 1 ar OFFICE FOR LEASE EASTSIDE OF U OF 0 CAMPUS. 3 SPACES 320, 370. 630 SO FT CORNER LOCATIONS ON SECOND LEVEL CALL BOB GRAHAM 484-2100 Face-melting Rock Music 9 pm Tonight NEW MAX’S Demo-Release Party with guests JOLLY MON