Tlltldrl.IOY.11.1• Election results tallied

by John Ward that 3 polls must be open at all Frank Witt.who is currently the A larger number of students times. There were 5 polls open President Pro·tem of the than anticipated turned out for on Friday.so as unfortunate as Senate. Both Tutvedt and Witt the ASMSU elections this past the closure was. it was legal will be entering their third Friday, leading to the passing of according to the by-laws. terms. the Dental Service Proposition Over in South Hedges Hall, Two sorority sisters from and 3 Senate appointees losing the polls temporarily ran out of Alpha Gamma Delta. Sue Hart their seats. ballots due to larger than and Karen Small finished fourth Nearly 1800 students took expected turnout. and fifth. respectively. the time to vote representing The Dental Service Proposi· Taking the sixth Senate seat about 15.5% of the total student lion won by over 250 votes with was Kim Wolf. who was re· population, but even that figure about 1600 votes cast for the elected to her second term. according to Wendy Hoekstra, referendum. Rick Beatty, a freshman from Elections Committee Chairper· With the passing of the bill. North Hedges Hall , won the son. is a higher percentage than students next fall can expect a seventh seat. Beatty's older in previous elections. $12/year increase in their brother. Mark. is currently a Hoekstra felt one of the tuition and fees assessment. Senator. reasons for the high turnout was The Dental Clinic will provide Dan Brockway, the only the Dental Service Proposition , students with essential and graduate student running and which held a lot of student emergency care at a cost 20%· past president of Phi Sigma interest. 25% lower than downtown, and Kappa, was elected to the eighth She also felt students living in also prophylaxis ano preventa· seat in Senate. the residence halls turned out to tive care for a nominal fee. Incumbent Mike Meul1 took vote for several candidates who Hard campaigning paid off for the nineth seat. Meuli's I lived in the dorms. Kevin Donegan as he was the campaign featured spending s Several minor problems top vote getter in the Senate nothing at all. i arose during election hours. election. Finishing in the last of the 1 According to Hoekstra, a poll in Donegan. who lives in year terms was Doug Osterman. Pryor Hall shut down a hour Culberston Hall, said it was his a senior and off-campus I early when the 2 people first attempt for an ASMSU independent. A higher than average percentage of students look the opportunity to assigned to the poll appearantly position and he was surprised The apparent winner of the vote in the ASMSU elections held last Friday. Here one student ponders thought the polls were to close he was so well supported. eleventh seat, which will expire her decisions. at 4 and proceeded to do so. Following Donegan were 2 come spring election, was Bob Senate elections by·laws say incumbents. Sarah Tutvedt and Bordelon, a Sophomore from Langford Hall. KGLT thwarted by Greek voting bloc Bordelon nipped out Scott Bresslar(who was appointed to Director for over 6 months, the by John Ward Do to the circumstances and request was one of the two Senate earlier this quarter) by 3 last month he has been working Senate members from Sigma the closeness of the convention, people. Eckert chose to votes. Bresslar has asked for a voluntarily. His main concern is ~u faternity and Chi Omega Huck by·passed normal accompany him on the trip. recount, due to the closeness of continue solictation of the ;orority defeated a KGL T procedure of sending the wasn't a student. the vote. record industry. ;upplemental budget request at request to the Finance Board Eckert had planned on taking Hoekstra says a recount will At this time he is the only ast Thursday night's Senate. and brought it to the senate to . Program Director Shelby take place sometime today and person at KGLTwho isdoingthis The charge of a Greek bloc let them decide what Kuenning and Music Director the results will be finalized. although he is interested in ·oting from several Senators immediate action should be Larry Baker. a non-student. Following Bresslar in order of training any student or person ind observers stemmed from a taken on the measure. The reason Eckert had finish were: Paula Dyba, Rick interested in helping KGL T enghty debate on a motion to The request was for $1246 chosen Baker was because the Stejer. Mark Gaffri, Mike Moedl, solict albums from record 1ppropriate funds to the from the ASMSU supplemental Broadcasting Convention was Bob Woodard, Joyce Brooks companies. ISMSU radio station, KGL T, to budget so Eckert and 2 other planning on 100 to 200 different and Shari Pierce. Baker who lives in married nance a convention trip. KGL T personal could attend the record companies to have In the Judicial Council housing and plans to enter grad The proposed budget San Fransico convention on representives there and Baker elections Brian Grodman easily school this winter says he'll equest, which sparked the November 21 and 22. job as Music Director is to call out distanced the other 3 continue to function as Music ontroversy and senseless The senate voted to listen to and work out arrangements with candidates running for the 2 Director until! a qualified hetoric, had been submitted by the request and make an these representives for getting Judicial openings. student is found for the position . ;GL T General Manager Mark immediate decision upon it. In promotional albums for KGLT . Joining Grodman on Judicial After which he'll resign, but ckert. doing so, the senate, acting Eckert pointed out that higher Council will be Becky Meyer, continue to assist the new Eckert. who was recently within i't•s powers. was oil costs was driving up the cost who is currently an associate director and KGL T in anyway ppomted as General Manager bypassing the Finance Board , of manfacturing albums, and judge. possible. t KGL T, came across an first and second readings of the record sales were way down so The Media Board unanimous· UNOFFICIAL ASMSU ELECTION RESULTS w1tat1on to the Intercollegiate bill and overriding the codes the major record companies are ly backed Eckert's proposal of •roadcasting System Conven· and the by.Jaws of senate. becoming more hesitant in Senate taking Baker, in fact the board on in some old business. Over the next 2 hours. the giving out promos. Kevin Donegan 740 felt the importance of sending Sarah Tutvedl 729 KGLT is a member of the motion was presented to the KGLT is a small station (only Baker was greater than sending Frank Witt 726 1tercollegiate Broadcasting senate for voting on 7 different 2000 watts) and being a college Sue Hart 690 Kuenning. ystem. a organization which occassions ,with all butthe sixth station is the first to lose out on Karen Small 687 When the issue finally came K1mWolt 650 olds yearly conventions to help vote bearing the same results­ recieving promos. John B. 594 to a vote. Eckert had the Rick Beatty ollege radio staions make rejection Dewalt. KGL T's Chief Announ­ Dan Brockway 584 consistent backing of 9 ofthe 16 Mike Meuh 549 nprovements by gathering All of which led to more cer, says the number of promos senators to send all 3 to the Doug Osterman 541 igether managers, engineers. remarkably similar debates being recieved here now is Bob Boredelon 504 convention. But since the bill rogram directors and music which produced the same cons;derably lower than what it Scott Bressler 501 was immediately brought in Paula Dyba 438 irectors with professional results except to anger senators was previously. front of the senate without going Rick Steier 383 'Oadcasters, record company and leave them questioning Dewalt said at one time KGLT Mark Gaffri 376 through normal procedure the 344 ~presentives equipment why. recieved up to 100 albums a Bob Woodard measure needed 66% in favor Joyce Brooks 343 1anufacturers and FCC Senators Sarah Tutvedt and month. now according to Eckert vote to allow students to go and Mike Moedl 351 iicials. Merle Raph seemed to sum on the station 1s lucky to get 30 to Shan Pierce 294 a 75% positive vote for a non­ Eckert brought the budget the frustration with their 40 free bees a month. student to get funded. Judicial •quest to ASMSU Businees statements: T utvedt told the Currently the station is paying Brian Grodman 662 Three distinctive groups anager Cindy Huck on senate "were all getting really a $150 a year in subscription Becky Meyer 580 formed on the subject: a Steve Symmes 527 ovember 12. the day before wishy·washy." While an fees to record companies. majority group clearly in favor of Diane Zanto 516 e Senate meeting and the day exasperated Raph urged the Eckert says that amount could KGL T, a twosome against any ter the Media Board had senate continously "come on sky rocket to possibly as high as Dental He.Ith $4000 with in a year or 2. funding and a group of 6 made Service 1animously approved the let's vote." Yes 935 ouest. The main problem with the Baker has been Music continued to p 7 No 605 MIU EXPOIEIT 2 TU8SdBY. IOI. 18, 1980 Madrigal dinner Tickets on sale UPI news Tickets for MSU's 15th student tickets per ID . guitarist, flute trio and string Summar annual Madrigal dinner will go Telephone orders will absol ­ quartet. on sale at IO a.m., Saturday, utely not be accepted this year. Tickets for the popular dinner Nov. 22, in the main lobby of Reservations will not be taken are generally sold out a few Howard Hall (formerly the without payment. hours after they go on sale, Greensboro legalizes Music Building) in the Creative according to Bob Birgenheier, killing Arts Complex at MSU The meal and program will an MSU student from Highwood . In Greensboro, North Carolina, four Klansmen and two The doors will open feature trappings of an Old who is serving as the event's at 9 a.m. Na~ is accused of killing five Communists during a shootout last Tickets for the holidaydinner. English Christmas, including publicity chairman. fall have been acquitted. A spokesman for the Communist to be held at 6:30 p.m., the boar's head ceremony, Dec . 6 & Workers' Party says the verdicts are, "a green light to the Klan 8, in the SUB Ballroom, are flaming figgy pudding, court The traditional MSU event is and the Nazis to ride the streets and shoot people down." Kurt $9.50 for MSU students and jesters, carolers and trumpet­ sponsored by Mu Sigma Alpha, Krumperman says "there can be only one response", in his $10.50 for non·students ers.The lord and lady of the . MSU's music honorary, in words, "united, armed self-defense by the people." Harold One person will be allowed MSU manor will preside over to cooperation with the SUB Food Covington, national head of the American Nazi Party, said in purchase tickets the wassail toasts. Christmas for a Service and the Department of Raleigh that he was "transported with joy" over the verdicts. maximum of eight people. music will be provided by the Music. Proceeds will go toward Students must present their MSU Chorale, the Montanans, a scholarships for music students I D's and may buy two recorder ensemble, classical students. Heat puts out arsonist · • Police in southern California have arrested a suspect on charges of starting the most destructive of six brush fires that charred more than 50-thousand acres of hillside over the weekend. John Budish of Azuza , California, was arrested for starting an illegal campfire which authorities say eventually destroyed 49 homes and caused an estimated 25-million dollars worth of damage. Firefighters are still battling some of the blazes. hoping to have them contained before winds pick up again tomorrow. Children should drink too

A Scottish authority on alcoholism recommends giving drinks to children so that they will be able to handle alcohol when they grow older. Bill Saunders, director of the alcohol study center at Paisley College of Technology, told a Glasgow seminar that youngsters should be educated at home in what he called "skills" of safe drinking. He said those skills aren't learned overnight "on your eighteenth birthday,'' and recommended starting children at the age of 12 with two glasses of diluted wine with a meal. The social work director of the Church of called the proposal "absolute nonsense." Distribution of power discussed

The Northwest Power-planning bill is headed for the Senate. It easily passed the House today by a vote of 284 to 77. A sometimes, opponent of the measure, Montana congressman Pat Williams, voted in favor of the measure. It's intended to resolve conflicts over the distribution of power by the Bonneville Power Administration in Western Montana , Idaho, Washington and Oregon. It would authorize the BPA to acquire additional power supplies to meet long-term commitments to its customers.

ASMSU PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE PROUDLY PRESENTS

2 Performances only!

Wednesday. December 10, 1980 Thursday, December 11. 1980 B:OOp.m. Wilson School Auditorium Homemade Mexican Food 719 South Ninth Bozeman.Montana Hours: ALL SEATS RESERVED Mondav-Frida 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Lower Balcony Sl.50 Saturday Orchestra and Upper Balcony 12:00 p.m. - 10:00 p. m. MSU Student $4.00 Sunday: Non-MSU tudent S6 .00 5:00 p.m. · 9:00 p.m. Phone ahead for Tickets go on sale Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1980 take- out orders 586-4516 9:00a.m. Student Activities Office Strand Union Bu.ilding

For More Information Call 994-3591 I TU8Sd8Y. NOY. 18. 1980 3 MIU EJIPONEllT Grizzly bear makes impact on history and lore nature of the wildlands Does the grizzly bear have a This program . is one in a surrounding Yellowstone Park. future other than extinction? series sponsored by the What are the effects of various Land use plans regarding the Bozeman Envirc>nmental forms of land use on the grizzly Madison and Gallatin Ranges Information Center and the bear' are being made now . Hearing Madison Gallatin Alliance. An In 1975 the U.S. Fish and the facts on issues that update of issues will be given by Wildlife Service placed the programs such as this provide the M.G.A. regarding their grizzly bear on the threatened can help the public in its promotion of W1 lderness status species list under the autho1ty function of influencing land use for the Madison and Gallatin of the Endangered Species Act. decisions. Ran2es. About that time the Inter· Agency Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan was started to study the G/Jackporeh cpicki.rl..' cparlor health of the species and to Finest Acoustic Instruments In Town promote ideas on how to increase their population and Specializing rn Bluegrass & Old-Time Fiddle Music viability. The Recovery Team 1s made up of the U.S. Fish and .'1.11111 G11h•rs Widlife Service, Montana. Idaho ,,..,,,. c,,,;.,, f•nu1A• Mll11tlo/b.1 Wyoming, and Washington F1sr SJgtrul Fll/4Ws and Wildlife Epipltontt Services, U.S. &utt.r Forest Service and the National DtJt:i,,,,,, C11rlos StrUi,,1 Dobm• Park Service. Go/dSt•r 1h~toM1ps - Durilfg Presently the Draft Recovery C!Ukltts by Erik Olsen Sag• nine states. Today, six H-ku Plan is now open for reveiw. The Iida RttlH'flttrs Griz, what does that mean to pockets of grizzly bear public will have the opportunity F'4riro11 P.A.'s you' populations reside in four to hear Dick Knight , one of the .,,,., Kr"111dy E11grllr•rd1 states; Montana, Wyoming, Boob Instill fear, bring on revere or pric1ple researchers, talk about IOIJ Rooo Pids make you think of the days Idaho and Washington. A11los the grizzly bear and the Slri11g1 when Indians or trappers might Bozmanites have near them Recovery Plan. He will speak ,,,.,, ~tt111friy, A,.IH1,11r one of the largest remaining T.Sliins have wrestled for their life with Wednesday night at 7:30 in the S.•·•rr: M"""'°'"~s the bear known for its ferocity. outposts of the grizzly, in the Jefferson Room of the SUB. He ...... 111om•sti/i FNp The grizzly bear has made its greater Yellowstone ecosystem. will preen! slide show along with 4Ta~s \f.\'R impact on the history and lore of Centered in Yellowstone Park discussion about the bear the North American Continent. the grizzly's domain extends out Topics to be discussed regard p • t l 8 • Once roaming over about into surrouding areas; southern the affects of clear cut forestry nva e essons on an10, eighteen states, , Alaska Madison and Gallatin Ranges, practices. mining. and and nothern Mexico. Now its Absoroka, and Beartooth snowmobile use around the Mandol1"n, Gu1·tar & F1°ddle domain 1s fragmented and Mountains, Absoroka and Teton bears. Also the Monument small in comparison. Ranges of Wyoming along wit~ Peaks area of the Madison COMPLETE INSTRUMENT REPAIR Yet with the ma1ority of the the Island Park area of Idaho. Range will be discussed in its grizzly's domain gone 1t lives on Generally we think of relation to the Yellowstone Park The Bozeman Hotel, 321 E. Main, 587-9776 in the pages of journals and in a Yellowstone Park as the area few pockets of landscape. Lewis where grizzlys are as "thick as ecosystem;_. ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111•• and Clark came to respect the flies" . However their domain on grizzly from storys told by the Ian scape outside of the park Indians they met and from their in acearage 1s actually larger own experiences. It is than than the whole of the park. EARN Many OVER people undoubtedly $800 understood that in some Indian have tribes a young man would not known that they camped. search out a gizzly to fight and backpacked or hunted in areas kill, to prove his courage and where this great bear exists. A MONTH FOR prowess at the hunt. The areas of the southern The grizzly's range was on the Madison and Gallatin Ranges plains along with the are the last unprotected areas mountains. The mid 1800's to near Yellowstone Park when THE REST OF early 1900's saw the decline of considering the grizzly. These ranges are being studied the habitat and thus the grizzly. for 1 Fressures by homesteaders in possible Wilderness designa· YOU R JUNIOR AN·o the western push took much of tion under Senate Bill 393. The the habitat of this bear. Draft EIS is now public By 1922 in the continental regarding the Madison Range . U.S. only small pockets of the .The viability of the grizzly baer SENIOR YEARS. grizzly bear were left in some in the future will depend on the Interested in math, physics or receive a $3,000 cash bonus at engineering? Then you could the end of your training year. i'"'~_,,_,. rarn as muC'h as S8~0 a month. It isn't easy. But those who ~ whilr finishing C'ollrg<>. , make it find themselves in one in the avy's NUPOC-Collegiate of the most elite engineering ~ Gallatin Program (NUPOC is short for training programs anywhere. Nuclear Propulsion Officer With unequalled hands-on i CB & Audio Candidate). responsibility and a $24,000 ~ If you qualify. you'll get salary in four years. ~ What we off er you 16 weeks of Officer Candidate For more details, simply School. and an additional year see your Navy Officer Programs ~ * Three Day Service Available 9 of advanced technical education. Representative. Or drop him a Education that would cost resum!l. The NUPOC-Collegiate ~ * Experienced Technicians ~ thousands in civilian life. but in Program. It could be the start of a ~ the Navy we pay you. And you'll a great career. ~ * Reasonable Rates ~ ~ * CB Sales i Sij!n up for an intrrYil'11 in thr Pla<·<•mt•nt Offi<'t' for I!l-~1 '\o\". ; We Service Amps - Turntables a ~ Radios - CBs - Tape Decks · j ~ 1008 N. 7th · 587-1420 i NAVY OFFICERS e •vvv Albertson's Shopping Center ~ GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. ~'"'""'''''''''''"''''""'''''''''''''~ MIU EXPOIEIT 4 T1181dlJ,IOI. 18, 1980 Violinist to perform at MSU Friday

Ida Kavafian, v1olirnst. will be Cactus Records and Tapes and with pianist Peter Serkin, Miss Kavafian's upcoming descent, Miss performing at MSU on Friday, Budget Tapes and Records. ' Armenian clarinetist Richard Stoltzman, engagements include nu/lil­ were with Ara Nov. 21, at 8:00 p.m. in the Ida Kavafian won the 1978 Kavafian 's studies and cellist Fred Sherry, with erous concerto engagements M1shakoff Creative Arts Complex Recital Young Concert Artists Interna­ Zerounian, Mischa whom she has concertized and recitals at Stanford and Osca; Hall located in the Music tional Auditions, and as a result Ivan Galamian, throughout Europe, South University in California, the holds a Bu ilding. Tickets for her was presented in her highly Shumsky. Kavafian America and the Far East and Norton Galley of Art in West the performance. sponsored by the acclaimed New York debut master's degree from recorded for RCA and Deutsche Palm Beach, FL, the Krannert of Music. ASMSU Performing Art s which opened the 1978-79 Ju11liard School Grammophon. Kavafian has Center in Urbana , IL, and the Committee. may be obtained at Young Concert Artists Series. At was also performed chamber music Pro-Mozart Society in Atlanta. For more 1nformat1on the Student Activities Office in that time, Miss Kavafian at the Spoleto Festival in GA. concerning this recital, call the SUB . Programming already internationally known Charleston, South Carolina and Turkey, of , as a founding member of TASH! Born in Istanbul, 994-3591. Services in North Hedges in Italy, at the Berkshire Music Festival in Charleston, South Carolina and in Italy, at the ASMSU PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE Berkshire Music Festival in Presents Young Concert Artist Tanglewood, MA, at the I DA KA V AFI AN - V I OLIN RQundtop Festival in Texas, the Santa Fe Festival in New Mexico, Chamber Music Northwest in Oregon, and at Lincoln Center 1n New York with Friday. No\·ember 21. the Chamber Music Society and 1980 8: OOp .m. - C.A.C. at the "Mostly Mozart" Festival. Recital Hall (Music Since winning a place on the Building) Young Concert Artists roster, Ida Kavafian has embarked upon an exciting solo career appearing as soloist with major orchestras including the Boston "Pops" with Arthur Fiedler, the Minnesota Orchestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony and the New Jersey Symphony. In MSU Student S3.00 March, 1980, Miss Kavafian Non-MSU Student $5.00 performed the world premiere of a concerto written for her by the distinguished Japanese Astronomer Roy Garstang lectured last Thursday on the topic of composer Toru Takemitsu in comets. He was on campus throughout Friday. (Photo by Frank Sheridan) Tokyo with Seiji Ozawa and the the Swdenr Ticker.~ may be obtained at Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony. 0 fice rn the )LJRon Campu.'\. Ac:U\'ltte.~ Her appearances in Japan were l'ro,\!, r11mmmx .\ervJCes 111 orrh Hed,v,cs. so enthusiastically received Ce1c:ru.~ Reco rd.( u11d Tapes. and Hud.v.et to Tape' and Records For more that she has been re-engaged inform•11on rn/I 99~ 3591 return for a concert tour this season.

0 nnnn . .. U L1J:s U uu~ u uu uu u n · ·r-\Jsuu&"Clc uuuu «"JiUUULT.iUUCU 3-Day Weekend at

T·he Slide! 15 TAI LANE

Thursday - Mug Night

Friday- Rock and R oll Band, " The Time." Most of you listened to them in Missoula at the Bobcat-Grizzl y game. Stop by for an eveni ng of good music.

Saturday- Wet T-Shirt and 7th & Mendenhall, Bozeman• 587-5539 Brief Contest Now 13 Locations in Montana! ·Penny pinching

As one of the many teams plagued with financial problems. the bowling team perhaps has the most Architecture students demand devastating consequences. To the editor. , Canada and part in printing the statement The team has lost the entire women's squad, none of In regards to a front page Southern California have been without first asking architecture the members able to afford the cost of the lengthy statement published Nov. 14, known to outright ask for MSU students or faculty to give excursions to tournaments. Several men have also quit in article written by 1980. an graduates before hiring from truthful representations instead indicating they would bowl if they could afford to. And John Burgess that said local architectural programs. Its of sinking to print idle gossip last week the team lost its coach who complained of the "recently, architecture seniors students are energetic and and heresay. lack of support by the university. became aware they were unable tireless. as anyone peering into Yours sincerely, Last year's senate budgeting left many of the teams. to solve freshman level our studio windows late at night Darrel G Babuk. President Range-Plant, problems"· knowing this can attest to. The enormous except Forensics, Livestock-Meats, David Cassidy. Vice President statement to be totally attrition rate attests to the Crops, Rodeo, Rifle, and Soils teams, without adequate unfounded, the Montana academic prowess necessary in or alternative sources of funding. Precision Flight. Judo, Student Chapter of the this curriculum. Our v1s1ting Bowling. and Volleyball teams all received $1 each so American Institute of Architects lecturer program is the envy of they can not return for money for three years (the By­ demands that the Exronent other schools in the region and Statement laws state 1f an activity is funded $1 from the Reserve retract this statement wit~ an 1s probably better than any Fund. they cannot return for funding). I wonder why apology has demeanered other similar program offered in teams involving academics (i.e Soils) are funded by the In spite of budgeting country. Our seniors are this students instead of the university. Act1v1t1es such as limitations. the MSU School of very knowledgeable people; students bowling and judo have no relevance to any acedem1c Architecture enioys an architecture 1s the only excellent reputation The program and have a hard time finding alternalive sources undergraduate program on this To the editor, National Council of Architec­ that demands a thesis of funding. campus We take offense to the tural Reg1strat1on Boards has project of its graduates. Bowing team for example cleans the fieldhouse after statem.ent made by Jann rated this school as one of the events and receives discounts on bowing and equipment on Burgess. in his article on ten best in the nation based totalling around $3,000. but with the fieldhouse reg1strat1on exam rsults; short, we feel that the accred1tat1on. that senior level In unfinished, there hasn't been any money to earn. They architects from as far away as Ei

The new executive director of MSU . Foundation to the Endowment education in general and MSU handling of patents and license the MSU Endowment and Harry Newlon of Bozeman. and Alumni Foundation. Roy in particular. agreements. The University has Alumni Foundation says the president of the board of Huffman, who is retiring after The foundation's major a great royalty agreement, organization's potential is directors, said Hutchison's 35 years on the MSU faculty, source of income has been enabling a member of the outstanding. selection as full-time executive has served since 1965 as part· private individuals, in many faculty who develops a patent, Jack Hutchison. 46. a former director represents a new time director. cases longtime Montana for example, to share in the research administrator with the emphasis on , and a broadening Newlon said the new name is families who've wanted to help eventual proceeds. As a result, I BM Corporation, recently was of, the foundation's role . appropriate because board MSU and its students and there is a good partnership selected to head the non-profit "There's no limitation on the members and Hutchison plan faculty. arrangement between the corporation. which supports foundation's role 1n supporting to more actively involve alumni "Among other things, we'll be faculty and the foundation." scholarships, research. student MSU, " Newlon said. members in foundation assisting people in estate Hutchison said the founda ­ loans and capital improve· Hutchison 1s coming in as the activities. planning, setting up a plan tion can sometimes provide ments at MSU . first full-time director at the Newlon believes the that'll help both them and the money for creative activities Though Hutchison's work same time the corporation's foundation will prosper under University," Hutchison said. when funding 1s not available to supports MSU , he's an name is being changed from the the direction of Hutchison, a "The foundation is designed faculty members from other employee of the foundation. not Endowment and Research graduate of Purdue University to act as the agent for MSU in sources. who was a research scientist with the Celanese Corporation It's not too early to be before joining IBM in 1968. Hutchison was with IBM in thinking of travel plans for Boulder, CO .. for 12 years. During that time he was granted those important interview a three-year leave-of-absence to work as a university administra· C9uddle Up trips and the upcoming tor, primarily in the area of school year! research. From 1970-75 he was responsible for administering one of IBM's technical gifts I A VI ARM-COZY Four Seasons Travel has a programs. "I couldn't be happier about +:LA N!;L GOWN special interest in college moving to Bozeman and From Sue'~ Lmgerie becoming associated with the See u< For Gown< [- Robe.­ students and would be happy Endowment and Alumn i B"b.i Doll< T. Sh.rt N •9hbe< Foundation," Hutchison said. to handle all your travel "This area is destined to grow B"I; Bro< •n 35 S•4le< needs. both economically and in L;lly oF +:r"n<:e Bro<&, 8. '"" population. The leaders of the \ Sport B,,.., by B"I' &. L;iy of community have the opportun· +:T>once ity to assure that the growth is l planned properly. This is true .'Pour 'rravel not only of the Gallatin Valley I s@ia but of the whole state. The foundation will benefit from this ~ growth." 1 One of his major challenges, 101 W . MAIN STREET ~ Sue 6 Phone [406] 586-5458 Hutchison said, is to make Pio J '"""~"" b.i G.1 •• ,i Bozeman , Montana 59715 people and corporations aware s•?oo ?i"i{orm6

Soft Contact Lenses Comfortable, Durable, & Affordable

Skiing, BasketbaR, Racquetb.ill~ Everyday Use.

Your Vision Deserves The Best

If you are an active person who demands clear. comfortable vision Interesting, Unusual and Always Fun! with minimal care, soft contacts could be your answer. The Leaf &. Bean Storehouse II there are doubts, patients are given two weeks to experience the the comfort and care of soft lenses. Fill yCIUr Mugw1ttioneolour fresh &dehc•ouscolfeesorteas Vou"Udrscoverahuge LEAF selection and we·11 be glad to grind )'Our choice ol cotfee beans If. for whatever reason , you cannot

for a rl"dl Treat - come 1n and entoya cuoot fresh gournd hot cofftt wear the lenses after this time, the and a pastry at our All NEW COFFEE & PASTRY BAR' We have over 20 {"O\BEAN lenses can be returned. For further hot cn!tee drinks for YoU to en1oy ~ information, call Dr. Kraig D Kuntz, O.D. 587-8333 35 West Main • Next to Poor Richard's Tuesday, Nov. 18. 1980 7 MSU EJCPOIENT... senate allocated The fourth vote calling for of a consultant. Lombardi said money for 1 Eckert and Kuenning. r,;l"F;°rg;i~ Affai7s $124 5 and 3 people failed (9-8). "1t will be purely a service to the but were Senate a little disappointed the senate with Sigma Nu and Chi Omega students" because the station may be Hazardous 1 d1dn·t realize the forming a sucess block for the and Baker would come back importance of I to your Health" by I continued from p. l having a third person at the up predominantly of Sigma Nu. third time from the convention and train convention for meeting with I Don Clark. assistant I A group of 9 senators lead by The fifth vote a Berge the KGL T staff in the knowledge specf1cly the 100-200 record to the MSC President. Mark Gaffri and Mark Beatty proposal called for $838, and 2 they picked up besides the companies that will be there SUB JE'fferson Room fully backed the measure as a students failed by 1 vote of money Baker would save the I I Eckert says Kuenning and means of strong consistent getting the necessary 66%. students. Thursday 8: 00 P.M . I him will try to v1s1t with as many backing 11 shown the station when Kim Perryman and Nancy Huck. who as Business I presented by The record companies as what their through its endeavors this year Lombardi backers of sending Manager ca n use executive own convention schedules I Bozeman I This group also felt Baker's Baker change their votes. power and veto any budget permits expertise could in the short A short recess was called, requests, told the senate they t:' i~r~·!.::1 !_a~ .J term save KGL T money and his during which time Dennis were copping out.She said they training of students in dealing McSweeny came up with a 2- had no right to over ride the by· with the record companies . part motion which at the time laws and if they did 1t wasn 't There were 2 groups seem to have enough senate "going to get approval. I'm opposing the bill.one composed support for both. mad'" of, ASMSU Vice· President Russ The first part called for $840 The motion failed to carry the Crawford and Sarah Tutvedt, and 2 students. which passed necessary 75% vote with the who felt that no money should with no problems 15 -2 Sigma Nu and Chi Omega be funded at all. (Crawford and Tutvedt against) senators all nays. Crawford said the senate was The second part ask for$414 After the meeting Eckert and violating the codes and by-l aws to be allocated to KGL T for use Baker said they were hapov that and also setting precedent. while Tutvedt felt the supplemental budget must last the whole year and too much ASMSU Coffeehouse has been taken from 1t so tar. The second opposing group COMPLBTB consisted of 6 Greek senators, 4 presents: of whom belong to Sigma Nu(along with Crawford) and PBOTOGBAPBIC Kim Wolf who 1s a Chi Omegan Ken Morden with Tutvedt. This group felt KGL T had Guitarist some validity in asking for ~~ s1mc1s~ apporiations, but as Wolf put it * 24 HR . EXTACHROME PROCESSING .. we can not send a non-student *24 HR. KODACOLOR PROCESSING WITH PR INTS under any circumstances." *GRAPHIC ARTS · KO DALITHS. HALFTONES. PMT WORK The senate then proceeded to 11:30am-1:30pm *BLACK & WHITE CUSTOM PROCESSING go through 5 votes with a Wednesday in majority favoring the measure, MSU Photographic Services * Resumi photos Leigh Lounge but never mustering enough Room 6 Re id Hall · Basement 994-4442 994-4442 strength to meet the needed two/thirds vote or three quarters vote. Each motion failed do to a solid bloc of Sigma Nus and Chi Omegans. The first vote asked for$1246 CROSS COUNTRY and 3 people from KGL T, the vote wa s 9·6 in favor but failed Ski Packages to get the necessary 75%. Rossignol Baikal Ski The second vote asked for o.u. Boot $839 and 2 students, this vote Rottafella Binding failed to get the 66% needed (6- Exel Poles for 6-against and 4 abstains). Reg. C-.C....,Booo $16500 The third vote called for Aulhl.,.T•rp • S" Slr.I 215 00 Special TJ'l'oioa 260Dwlbnlke 9800 $1246 and 3 students. the vote Reflufi063wW.Pole 1795 R~ $49500 Kuusisto 520 Ski $110.00 was 10-6-1 failing to reach 66% S~i.al Sl9'.9S O.U. Boot 35.00 when Crawford decided to use Jr. Recre.ation.al P.ack.11 e Rottafella Binding 9.00 his right to vote and John C..~ Rocil9t Jr Bool s 5250 Roull"(ll Racu Ski 8<>00 Exel Poles 10.00 Berge(S1gma Nu) and Kelly T1roUI 60 B1ndlna 6000 Reg. .U.T'

For all you students who need a term paper. manuscript. resume. I quest··-ionnaire. form, etc. typed .... we can do this for you at a special Turtlenecks - just price. We have a new Word Processor that can turn out as many Heavy-weight I original copies as you'd like error free and justified margins. Come Flannel shirts I a rri,·ed - s pecia l and see how this machine works. selerti ons Reg 12 .95 Our printing shop can meet your needs. too ... your job will be done Reg 17.00 No w $14.95 I professionally on the kind and color of paper you desire. Our price is I No w 5.99 the lowest in town. a nd longs I (}" - Come check our services out ....we have many more. Reg THE SERVICE WITH A SMILE SPECIAL SALE NOTICE FOR MS U STl DENTS -v j'· 19 West Babcock 587-5489 or 587-5480 -~~~------~------11 Get a 2 day advantage on sale items ~ClcJ ~------~------~I I Joe's Parkway I WR~~~~E~tr a~g~tt ~~~ ~ :: : : : .:\\~f)rj;1.ff I Grocery 'J&;;kf 12 .99 \\Y A complete line ------FASHION JEANS-men's and ladi es. Buv any F ashion Jean. pi ck a SPORT SHIRT for HALF PRICE. Velour. Cotton. Sweaters. of groceries, meats, ______Grea t Variet ._ y____ and Sel _ection . produce and drugs. ------verse Pl us the coldest ~on(f beer and wine in is the Number #l court shoe town! Large selection at 9: 15-6:00 OPEN FRIDAY 903 W. College 586-2005 Low Prices. MON.-SAT. NIGHTS 'TIL 91 ------· MSU EXPOllEllT 10 Tuesdar.1101. 18. 1980

:A study in contFast

by ma1fk Haug hland Tuasdar. 101. 18. 1980 11 MIU EXPOIEIT ·~tephant Man~ §P()rfi Q()()d actina qu ite pleased with the offer and did Sir John Gielgud. who was still a by Jim Turner man in every sense ot stayed at the hospital for the played Carr Gomm , the the word . and he knew 1t, he I don't think I've ever seen a remainder of his life. Chairman of the London tried to show it, and he more unique biographical film Mr. Merrick also attracked the Hospital. and Dame Wendy succeeded in showing 1t to than " The Elephant Man ", attention of one other person in Hiller as Mothershead. the others. That is why I felt he was which is currently showing at London. Mrs. Kendal , a stage hospitals concerning Head such a success in his day. He Cinema I. Filmed in black and actress in London (Anne Matron. wasn 't an animal. he was a white "The Elephant Man " deals Bancroft). She wishes to meet The obvious message of the human being, and he proved it with the last six years of the life John Merrick and does. The film was despite his ugliness, no 1n how he lived, and in how he of John Merrick. a severly result of their meeting turns out matter how you looked at it, he died. deformed man who lived in the to be one of the most touching slums of Victorian and scenes in the film. In visiting Mr. eristed as a freak in a side show. Merrick, Mrs John Hurt. who played Max in . Kendal gives him two gifts Midnight Express, is in the title , an autographed roll , and gives an excellent picture of herself that Mr. /f)llA\/[_J(l(J Merrick places performance. Merrick is a next to his only other permanent deformed man assumed to be possession, a picture ir :H1-= ~ 'f 1[ ···-= an idiot by Dr. Frederick Treves of his mother The other : : 1 L A'- ~ I "< :I _ (Anthony Hopkins) who gives gift he received from Mrs. Merrick a new home at the Kendal was a copy of the play Hurry Ends ""'---. London Hospitals Isolation " Romeo and Juliet." To Mrs. Tonight -...... , <:; •• ~ ward, as opposed to the slummy Kendals suprise. Mr. Merrick cage the circus proprietor kept was not only able to recite from GIZMO! ~f/A-r- him in. In putting him in the the play, but to recite from it SU.rrlns MARC.E.LLO MASTROIANNI ward Treves discovers that with clarity , diction.and 7:20 & 9:00 "G" Merrick is much smarter than complete feeling of the part of Q f ~~h:~~~~l'~~~'!, he assumed. Merrick, to his Romeo that he was reading. In suprise, can talk and reason, hearing this all Mrs. Kendal and because of which with his could say was , "Mr. Merrick, you his unusual deformities he is aren't an elephant man at all , quite the talk of the town. So your Romeo." In hearing this, a much so that he attracts the tear fell from Mr. Merrick's eye. attention of Queen Victoria The films high point was its herself who recommended that acting. Not only did Hopkins, Mr. Merrick stay at the hospital Hurt, and Bancroft give permanently. Mr. Merrick was excellent performances. but so

asmsu films SAT. NOV 22 8pm MMONDO ~TRASHO v. ,, .~. Dt< ... .. \M, .... ,. '. John Waters has startled, amused and amazed thousands with Pink Flamingos. Mondo Trasho was his first feature effort. It is indispensable to a Waters relrospecli\1 e.

A• 1nw~ l•buloY .M!H•niu•C' •to•" O--t'flOO"'- ol lheo '-''" B•Oliwo ~l T~ Ciwi.., Gui. , , CnMh. SO• '"dt.O\ °"'' \\,u,,.~•hgt'lht'•.,. P.Jfll• dut" to h•• ""'"""'"' iho"' ''•'I•''"" A, "''1' •mo.;1•n11 ..i•••C' on !ht 1,fm1 ... hoch r•plon w• \'tOlt'nIf w•n"n~1 \houtd IC'"' p.ou"' 10 "°""' ..-.r.bh>hM tolm ,...ltn "'ho 1h1nl,, lhf'~ h•"" t~u l1n1fl!" or>,.,._ pul)f' of r~ hl~o•nlj: public -\ ' ""'l Th(- 1hrtt·hund•f'd pound ..... ,_mbol. Q,,,,nr 1\ undoubrf~ -l A, f1~Pr1">1 ~lllfii::::-: M• W.ltl'I' h.lo• • .,bJ•tu 1rr>>l' ot humor .. hod•" r••dt-ni '" mu<"h 01 h•1 ~ . - • f1 • 1ho bt.i 1 thl'•C' •I• g.lp f.<-1t .1l1•11h1 .1 "'""'"''' !l•P- .1nd lh

NOW WED.

~~~\\C n ·i1nt to he \·our fm ·orirc srore AT LADIES . 5 CARDIGANS iReporter's meetin ~ ~·····························...... _ ...... $5

Hooded and collared cardigans, some with self tie belts, pocket detailing.

()Ul:1:1V() f3()L[) Tl:()UllA ()~L.,, 11.()()/\ti()T SUNDAY·THURSDAY 9:00 pm-Closing LADIES SKIRTS 47()()[) A. TM()§f)ti1:12U 20% OFF 47()()[) C()MVA.~"1% Wrap, button, straight and pleated 47()()[) r=u~: styles. Assorted styles to choose from. ALL AT THE BACCHUS PUB F.W.W. 6 PACK DETERGENT TUBE SOCKS 9 lb. 3 oz. Located in the Baxter Hotel 3.97 $5 The Black Angus Presents : \ .L'P'l.1 1'!111( Vfln' #T'! i'llUllll No phosphate White with colored 0 ,_ ...... laundry powder. stripe tops. MEN'S SO UPTIME ·1 BOZEMAN'S OWN FLANNEL SHIRTS 2 for $1 $5 Limit 4 ,1ome Assorted colors. makes 4 individual 6 100% cotton. oz. servings. 5 PIECE 12 PIECE SINK SET MELAMINE SET 2.97 4.97 Sturdy and attractive 4 place settings looking. Attractive. WEIGHT SET 13" BOHSEI or BENCH COLOR TV HOME GROWN, A TWO-PIECE "COUNTRIFIED"" ROCK DUO WITH THE 19.88 ea. $248 DOWN-HOME, GRASS ROOTS SOUND YOU'D EXPECT FROM TWO MEN BORN AND RAISED Perfect for getting Solid state 13" color. IN THE MOUNTAINS OF MONTANA. into shape. TC-7001. Playing Nov. 19th·23rd from 9:30 pm-1:30 pm 2825 w. MAIN @t.LACK ARGUS r8~ BOZEMAN 520 West Mendenhall ruasdav. Nov. 18. 1980 13 MSUEXPO NENT COUNSELIME Phone MDA dance set to boogie in January 994-4591or 4592 On January 9 10. and 11 never seen a dance marathon Time is also alloted for sleep a couple must come with a ten MSU will host its 8th Annual you might be surprised Music and showers. So those of you dollar registration fee This will Muscular Dystrophy Dance 1s provided from several who wish to dance but can 't find provide food . T-shirts and other Marathon in the SUB Ballroom. different bands and Funk and a partner can contact Small. expenses. To bowl you need to This event is sponsored by the Funk. Vanous act1v1t1es are also She will provide a match for have a four person team and no Panhellenic Council. RHA and scheduled. Last year a toga anyone interested. For those of reg1strat1on fee . So rush to the the Sigma Phi Epsilon party kicked off the fiesta you who want to help but can't Ask -Us-Desk in the SUB before Fraternity. Pinball machines were brought afford a weekend. there will be a Christmas and sign up to dance Karen Small. chairman of the in from the game room. while bowl-a-than Saturday. Jan. 10. to bowl' MDA dance. 1s expecting a large dancers took over the floor with where you bowl for only 3 hours. tu rn out this yea r. "Last year 30 football games. checkers and In order to be in the marathon For more 1nformat1on contact coupl es danced in the cards. Karen Small. 587-4401 marathon. This year we expect In between dances. auctions an even bigger turn out. People are held. plays are put on. and are more aware of Muscular fun fund raising activities are Dystrophy, and they want to do held . In the past these have something about it. Very few included pie throwing. goldfish Little John's college students can afford a swallowing, and mechanical MDA $200 donation . but by dancing bull riding. This year the offers you more... in the marathon they have a dancers will be 1umping in a continued fr om p.20 chance to make a considerable huge vat of jello to find prizes. Country Rock Disco donation " The dancers don't spend the The Muscular Dystrophy Poker Machine whole time There is a strong incentive for in the SUB. During Association is an association Electronic Pin Ball dancing this year because the different segments of the dance aimed at curing neuromuscular couple who raises the most they are taken to places to eat, diseases that affect thousands Foos Ball money wins a trip to Las Vegas . and bars to dance. They are also of Americans. Bucking Bull The prize includes plan tickets. scheduled to make an Muscular Dystrophy does not hotel reservations. and a fun appearance at the basketball refer to any single disease. but Pool ·package. There will also be a game. rather to a group of muscle Come have some fun ! ! grand prize for which every The dancers are not required destroying disorders that vary 515 West Aspen couple will be eligible. plus to dance the whole time. As long according to heriditary pattern, Behind Village Inn many more. as they keep their feet moving age, initial muscles attacked on North 7th For those of you who have they can do anything they want. and rate of progression. ~------~ Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn Charles Grodin -

Neil Simon's 9:EMs Lv

You're probabl.\' attending college to b<'rOm<' a manager. College prepares ~ · ou to manage people and equipment in most ever,\· career fielrl. Toda~"' s Army can polish off ~·o ur college traininl? b~· teaching ~· ou the fine points of managing people in one of the Arm~-'s man~ · car!'<'r fields. It happ!'n. at Officer Candidate School (OCS l You can ign up now. and. if .\'OU qualif~ · and ar<' ac·cept!'d. ~ ou ran dela~· !'ntr~· into the program until next ~·ear wh!'n ~ · ou graduate. Tll('n. after eomplMion of onl~ · thr!'<' months training at OCS. ~ · ou'll b<' eommissioned a Second Lieutenant in the t;.S. Arm~-. and start on th<' job ~ - ou attl'nd!'d collPge to lrarn ­ management ! Tran'!. ad\'enture. pxcellent salar~ · and benefits can be ~ · our if ~ · ou qualif~ -. Call Phil Rose. pecial Arm~· Programs Coordinator for Utah. at 355·42i5 collect. or. \'iSit at 428 outh Main Street. uitl' 10. in Downtown Salt Lake Cit~ -. Officer Candidate School @U.S. Army Tuesdar. 101. 18. 1980 15 MIU EXPOIEIT Last ditch effort fails, MSU falls 21-14 Steve Roderick lost two yards as FSU took a 7-0 lead _ to play after Toby Alt down to the Fresno 35. Three by Mark Bea tty back to the seven and on the MSU was guilty of a fumble at intercepted an aerial by Fresno ensuing plays netted only three Sullivan rolled left final play of the game, Sullivan midfield, a botched punt A last minute drive by the State reserve quarterback Gary yards until and gained eight yards on a threw to Jeff Davis who could attempt that cost MSU 15 yards Montana State Bobcats tell four Kaiser_ Alt had 75 uncluttered crucial fourth and seven play_ get no closer than the four and the ball, a Sullivan fumble yards short as MSU again yards in front of him, but lost his The Bobcats drove down to before going down. at the MSU 19, four penalties for played a close but no cigar balance making the catch_ the five, keyed by an eight yard MSU had pulled to within 21 - 42 yards and a 19 yard punt. game in losing 21-14 to Fresno run by Si Timberman and a six 14 earlier in the quarter when Fres1:..... w¥as even sloppier. State last Saturday_ The drive opened up with yard pass interference penalty, Davis scored on a two yard Kicker Dean Slattery missed a The Bobcats began the last Barry Sullivan completing a 40 with 21 seconds to play. plunge with 8:50 to go. The play 21 yard field goal, FSU fumbled drive on their own 25 with 1:19 yard strike to Britt Freeman capped a 73 yard drive that after gaining a first down on a featured a 42 yard ramble by fourth and seven play that was Davis. all nullified by an interference On the series prior to Davis' call against MSU , a pair of score. Fresno had taken its21-7 interceptions MSU 's Jim lead on a 40 yard scoring drive. Anderson caught in the end Ted Torosian scored the TD on a zone, a missed 31 yard field fourth and two run with 12:07 to goal by Slattery and three play. penalties for 40 yards. The second half had opened MSU finished with its first kers keep third place with a flurry of scoring. Down 7- losing season since 1971 by Spi 0, MSU took the kickoff and finishing at 4-6 . Fresno toughly. With the score 15-16 by Curt Prchal weekend in Missoula. marched 69 yards on nine improved its record to 4-7 The MSU came the Grizzlies had the serve and~ How many times can you goto At noon Saturday, plays. Sullivan got the score on a game was the first played in chance to put the game away . A the w_ell a~d come up empty' away with a three game match four yard option run to his right. FSU's Bulldog Stadium. The State_ tremendous rally by both teams Well, 1f you re? member of the victory o_ver Washington The MSU quarterback earned facility held 25,684 for its of the first_six followed , with MSU finally Gnzzly womens volleyball team After losing five five times on the drive for 61 1nauguaral and can seat up to game against prevailing to get the serve back , playing against the Bobcats, points in the first yards. 30,000. came back to Barb Moe served as the Cat~ that number stands at twelve for WSU, the Bobcats However. Fresno struck back As has often been the case points to tied it up, 16-16. The match the year. Yes folks, a_fter yet score 14 unanswered quickly on a three play drive with MSU this year, injuries 15-5_ The next then shifted back and forth with another chance the _Griz come take the win at covering 77 yards_The big play struck frequently on Saturday. neither team able to score until up on_the short end in an effort two games were more of the was a 70 yard pass from Sergio Offensive tackle Mike Ereaux State sealed Diane Terrall took it upon to gain their first ever match same as Montana Toscano to Henry Ellerd, who pinched a nerve in his neck with wins of herself to serve two aces and victory .over the Montana State the match victory took the quick slant and scored during warmups and saw little and 15-9_ That evening the give Montana State a h d womens volleyball team_ 15-4 by outrunning MSU cornerback action , frequently injured the 'feature fought, well played 18-16 last Saturday evening the first ~ame of :i~ - Bret Chapman to the end zone. defensive tackle Jim Missel was , putting the Bobcats After that dramatic win the Cats left Missoula with match match The first half, though dinged badly, defensive end the Grizzlies, showed to Bobcats swept the next two wins,. over both Montana _and against dominated by Fresno State Kevin Donovan hurt a knee early the most exciting of the games to take the match with Wa~hington State to solidify be (they outgained the Bobcats and tailback Tony Boddie From the begin- scores of 15-11 and 15-9_ their hold on third place before tournament 193-58 in total offense) was suffered a collarbone injury late they begin play in the Region 9 ning to the end the score was sloppily played by both teams in the third quarter. Championships that start this close as each team battled - continued to p.18

''~trumbuli§ I\.().'§ the ti i!!h.Cu§t uf Vizza!"

Mon . - Sat. 10:00 am - 1:00 am Sunday Noon - 12:00 am

587-9002 MIU EXPOMEIT 16 TUBSdlJ.MOY. 18. 1980 Donovan-one of today's heroes

by Mark Beatty good timing and luck rein1ured his knee badly. Again, On one of the walls 1n my Donovan came to MSU in Donovan was at a down point in room, there hangs a poster of a 1976 on about a 1/3 ride his career. Montana State football team. scholarship, despite the fact "I really thought I might be out Pictured is the 1976 National that Montana had offered a full of a 1ob," the brother of Dallas Championship team. It 1s a ride He spent the season on the Cowboy offensive lineman Pat poster many MSU students bench and 1n fact didn't even said. ''The knee was in bad have on their walls. make the traveling squad. shape and the guys that came in Looking at the poster 1s like a Donovan realized that he was my spot did a good 1ob." walk down memory lane. There not equipped for safety so when Donovan's fears were in the third row is Paul Dennehy spring drills rolled around. he unfounded He came back who started at quarterback for was pract1c1ng at defensive end . healthy this fall and played all three years, broke a lot of Unfortunately, he was less than season without missing a game. records and later became an 1mpress1ve and at the end of Now that his career ended on assistant at MSU. spring quarter. the Saturday against Fresno State. Donovan will work in earnest toward the Business Finance degree he hopes to get this spring. Beyond that, his goals are either law school or business school Next season. MSU will return a number of key players, but Kevin Donovan. MSU 's last player link to the 1976 NCAA D1v1s1on 11 National Champion­ ship will not be one of them. leaving a large pa•r of cleats to fill

Kevin Don ovan stops an unidentified North Dakota State runner in a recent Bobcat win. A few rows behind Dennehy 1s staff withdrew their financial Delmar Jones who played aid. fullback for the national For Kevin. 1t was obviously champ1onsh1p team a nd depressing. "I felt like leaving," followed that with tw o he r<:>membered . "My parents consecutive IOOOyard seasons really encouraged me to go The nostalgia continues somewhere else." Behind Jones is Jon Borchardt, Donovan didn't and he an offensive tackle now 1n his returned in the fall at 205 second season with the Buffalo pounds , up 20 from the Bills Bob Lub1g of the Calgary previous spring. It was at this Stampeders and Mike Mcleod time that the good fortune of the Edmonton Esk1moesare a smiled on the Helena native. pair of Canadian Football Donovan had preregistered League players pictured Stu for football the previous spring Dodds, a San Diego Chargers and had to get then Head Coach draftee. is there as 1s Lee Sonny Holland's signature to Washburn . who was drafted by drop the class. Holland told the Dallas Cowboys. Donovan he could keep the credit and suggested he lift However, another player weights in lid asked him to walk deserves mention. No he isn't 1n on and gave him a week to Soft Velour the NFL and he probably won't decide. 'Relax a11 d look great 1i·itli a velo1

by Curt Prchal coming into a descent knowledge and experience ot More often than not, when a program." She soon found out the game there's no doubt she'll THIS COUPON team has a successful season , how descent it was when her be a fine coach," Neville noted. ENTITLES YOU TO ONE mention is only given to three or training and coaching proved to Biastoch's role on the Bobcat four starting players. Media be vastly different and team is to come off the bench FREE DANISH doesn't give much attention to improved from her high school and fill in at any position when the players who come off the experiences with the game. needed. She's most effective OF YOUR CHOICE JUST FOR VISITING bench and do the job game after The senior physical educa­ when passing and playing game. Coaches know the value tion major with a minor in health defense. "I like defense and THE HARVEST of those special type of players and social studies is 'i nterested serving the most," she said . "If though, and MSU women's in coaching both volleyball and those two parts of my game are AND volleyball coach Bill Neville's swimming when she leaves on, it helps my serve·receiving LOOKING OVER OUR FINE view of senior Martha Biastoch MSU . But has no qualms about and in turn my passing." SELECTION OF is no exception. This weekend, as the Cats "Over the years Martha has leaving Montana to do so travel to Missoula for the DELICIO US won some important games for because of the non·existence of regional competition, there's us coming off the bench," high school volleyball programs one thing we can be sure of. BAKED G OODS Neville said. "She's been real in the state. Coach Neville sees When Biastoch gets a nod from easy to coach. Martha has done nothing but success for Martha coach Neville to enter the game, 1211 E. Main all I've asked of her, yet worked in that endeavor. "With her she'll be rea9y to contribute. hard on self·improvement, and that's not easy to do when you're. in a support role." Another impressive trait is that Biastoch always maintains a positive attitude and never bitches "Fun Times Are Tonight" about her role as a reserve. At 5'6" Martha is an excellent SUNDAY NITE 2 for I Schnapps all -arou nd player. She came to "All Night" MSU from. Wood Lake, California where she played four MONDAY NITE Snakebites for $1.00 years of high school volleyball. "All Night" She also competed in basketball and swimming. "As a TUESDAY NITE MSU Students 2 for I varsity sophomore we were 9:00 pm-11:00 pm league co·champs in volleyball and went undefeated my junior (must have current and senior years," added MSU ID) Biastoch. When Martha first came to WEDNESDAY NITE Ha ppy Hour 2 for 1 MSU as a freshman walk-on she 5~00 pm-7: 00 pm was impressed by the program coach Bill Neville was implementing. ''When I first met THURSDAY NITE All restaurant & Bill, he really got me going," she lounge employees noted. "I was glad to see I was Martha Biastoch night2for 1

FRIDAY NITE Bass night $1.00 "All Night" INTRIMURILS

SATURDAY Skiiers Special - Hot ~:!~;r:~~L~o~O~~. will be same old crew??? Would YOU Office (Room 114) and catch like to meet other people of your the scoop'!! Brand y Cider $.75, your first chance to sign up for own ability to compete with in must have lift for 1 GLUB CLUB ~nn~r~~u~~1 1 b~a:akk~~~~ R~~~ racquetball, handball, tennis Jane Bleck turned in her first that day. and/or badminton??' Newly 10 miles, while both Teresa 114 in the H & PE Complex initiated, the Intramural Carlin and Maria Purcell have through Dec . 3. Action will be Department has interest sheets already totaled 25. Keep up the held from 4-6 P.M. on Dec. 4 in a•1ailable in Room 114 of the H & the North Gym _TEE-OFF WITH PE Complex. Individuals may good strokesll INTRAMURALS!!! sign these sheets and at the MILE CLUB INTEREST SHEETS ... RACQUET same time, get other names and Bill Foulk upped his mileage BALL--HANDBALL--TEN· numbers from the sheets which to 805 miles. Don't let a little NIS--BADMINTON will allow new opportunities lor white scare you off .. keep up the BAXTER HOTEL-BOZEMAN Tired of playing ball with the olav. Come into the Intramural let work!!! MSU EXPOllEllT 18 Tuesday, Nov. 18. 1980 Blue-Gold gallle tonight in Rolllney Gylll With the facelift of Montana basketball games are on sale at an ID are $20.00 for the season ordered must be picked up at Senior High School gymnasium State University's Breeden the MSU ticket office. or $2 .00 per single game the ticket office 1n Breeden in a 2 p.m. contest. Fieldhouse nearing completion, Fieldhouse. Season tickets will be season tickets for Bobcat Tickets for MSU students with Tickets that have been Because the Fieldhouse honpred at Saturday's game but renovation is still underway, the there will be no assigned Bobcats will play their first two seating. Season reserved ticket exhibition games on different holders will be asked to sit on courts. the south side of the gym. Only Tuesday's Blue-Gold intra­ general admission tickets will squad game will be played at be sold at the door. Romney Gym with the tipoff set · The 'Cats will open their for 8 p.m. Saturday, the Bobcats 1980·81 season at home on will host the Athletes in Action­ Nov. 28 against St. Cloud State Canada squad at the Bozeman University.

A BREAK FROMTHE MSU eighth at Big Sky Championships ORDINARY ... by Mark B eatty Montana· State finished with size and quality of the field Montana State' s cross 304 District 7 points. which turned out to be somewhat to NATURAL FOOD country season finished on a enabled them to beat out WAC our detriment. We've never had RESTAURANT disappointing note Saturday as teams Wyoming, Utah and to run against such fine talent," BREAKFAST* LUNCH* DINNER the Bobcats came in last at the Nevada·Las Vegas. he said . "Five of the top seven Big Sky Conference Champion· In the conference, MSU teams were Big Sky which is a WHOLE GRAIN ships in Boise. Idaho. finislied with 180 points, 15 good indicator of how tough our BAKERY Joaquin Leano. a Nevada· behind seventh place Boise conference has become. I kind WE SPECIALIZE IN C USTOM Reno cross country runner. State. UNR won with 46 and of wish we were in the WAC. DECORATED CAKES F O R A NY captured individual honors in Montana had 76. Then we could say we finished OCCASION the Big Sky as the Wolf Pack Head Coach Rob Stark was sixth instead of eighth." repeated as the conference disappointed with the finish Scott Descheemaeker led the CHEESES champs with 90 points overall. saying, "We had never finished Bobcats as he often did durirg ICE C REA.l\1-SHERB E R T­ In Western Athletic competi­ last since I came here five years the year. He finished 19th inthe FROZEN YOGC RT tion at the same meet, Olympic ago." 53 man field with a time of sliver medalist Sueliman 30:37.7 over the 10,000 meter OPENS 7:00 AM Nyambui paced a 1·2-3 Texas­ According to Stark, there field. El Paso sweep as the Miners were two reasons for MSU's According to Stark, "Desch easily captured the WAC eighth place finish. They were ran well. Another seven seconds championship as well as the the Bobcats' performance and faster and he would have run CAMPUS INTERVIEWS District 7 meet which included the conference strength. great." Another seven seconds Wed. 19 Nov. the BSC , WAC and a few Stark wass somewhat would have put him in 12th Thur. 20 Nov. independents. dissatisfied with MSU's running place. Montana with 134 district but not overly so saying, "We ran Other Ms·u finishers were Jeff CHALLENGING points will join Nevada ·Reno somewhere on ther underside Secor. 34th: Chuck Fred, 37th; and UTEP at the cross country of average." Terry Campbell, 4lst; Ben Rixe. ENGINEERING POSITIONS nationals on Nov. 24 in Wichita, The conference strength was 43rd; Jeff Clem. 44th; and Kirk WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH Kansas. another story, however. "The Dunckel, 46th . ... volleyball Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers continued from p .15 Industrial Engineers Sunday evening the Cats Civil (Structural) Engineers played their final home match of the season against the Nuclear Engineers Seawolves of Anchorage , Chemical Engineers Alaska. The match marked the final home match for the Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System following seniors on the team ; to Senior Engineer levels wi th pay levels in $22.925 to $35,000 captain Barbara Moe . Martha range. All Federal Civil Service Benefits-liberal vacations B1astoch . Jeanne Kinney. Pam allowed. paid sick leave, partially employer·funded life and health McK1nzie. and Rhonda insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation Williams. All five played the allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Cititzenship required. entire first two games as MSU Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11.000 employees. has scored victories of 1510 and been established tor over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton only one 15·6. The third game of the on a deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate. hour from Seattle. recently recognized by serveral publications as match saw Moyra D1tchf1eld the city with the best "quality of life" in the country. starting and playing nearly half Starting Salaries lo $22.925 depending on qualifications. tre game as she saw her first Contact your Placement Office for an interview on above dates. action si nce 1n1uring her knee If this date is inconvenient. you may call toll free by dialing 1·800· three weekends ago. With coach 426·5996. or. if you wish. you may mail a resume to: 8 •11 Neville putting his starting lineup on the floor for that third PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD game. MSU jumped to a 12·2 (ATTN: 170.2JC) lead before finally putting A~chorage awa, by the score of _.,ire;. .. BREMERTON, WASH. 98314 . 15 9 Karen U church 'digs' a 'kill' attempt in practice as Diane Terrall looks on EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ruesdar. Mor. 11. 1980 19 MIU EXPOIEIT returns to Bozeman Don't forget... Craig Finberg Bead Sale are coached by by Mark Beatty 1975-79. He 1s the fourth Conference first team his The Nuggets North Carolina player . 20 Tomorrow evening will mark leading all-time Bobcat scorer sophomore year and second former Through Nov Karl and will open their the occurrence of Craig with 1473 total points. His team his senior season. George season Friday night in F1nberg's return to Bozeman. 1978-79 total of 579 points is Finberg will be far from the regular The Volcanoes will Finberg will be in town for a fourth highest in MSU history only talent at the game. Great Falls. season the same minor league basketball game and his per game average of The Golden Nuggets will have begin their . with his teammates the 22.2 points is the third highest a number of familiar names and night in Billings Montana Golden Nuggets. Bobcat standard. faces. The Nuggets. centered in Additionally, Finberg led the At guard, besides Finberg, the Great Falls, will be playing the team in scoring three straight Nuggets have Don Newm>.n Billings Volcanoes in a years and holds every assist preseason game of the record in MSU's books. His one Continental Basketball game total of 16. one season Association at the Bozeman total of 148 and career total of Senior High School gym. 418 are all unsurpassed in MSU The contest is scheduled to history. begin at 8 p.m. Advance tickets Also, Finberg holds the career 'are on sale at a cost of $3.00 to free throw percentage mark at MSU students. Tickets at the 83.2%. That mark is also a Big door will be $4.00. Sky Conference record.Fin­ Finberg compiled a number berg's assist average of 5.1 per of MSU records during his game 1s also a league best. career which spanned thP years Finberg was All -Big Sky

Craig Finberg who played for Idaho last year and was first team All -Big Sky and Billy Foster who played his college basketball down 1-90 at Eastern Montana College in Billings. The Nuggets will also feature four year NBA veteran Willie Smith and two -yea r vet Raymond Townsend who was a member of John Wooden's last National Champ1onsh1p at UCLA. See us in the Placement Office For the Volcanoes, familiar on 19- 21 Nov. names include ABA veteran Mel Bennett and NBA veteran guard Ricky Green , who led M1ch1gan to within one game of a national championship against Indiana a few years ago. Carl McPipe is the brother of former EMC player Roy McPipe. Tomorrow night's game will Craig Finberg is shown in action during one game of his illustrious MSU conclude the exhibition season years for the Bobcats. career. Finberg scored a total of 1473 points over four for both teams. MSU grad Mike Mcleod receives honor

Mike Mcleod, a 1980 graduate They're from Cheyenne, WY, of MSU. has been selected the where their father, Jim, is a Edmonton Eskimoes' Rookie of successful high school coach. the Year. By winning the team honors A REASON NURSES Mcleod. a 6-0, 180-pound THERE'S defensive back, is the Eskimos' Turkey Trot GET MORE RESPONSIBILITY nominee for Canadian Football The First Annual Turkey Trot League rookie honors. will be held Saturday, Nov. 22, IN THE NAVY. Edmonton recently captured and will start and finish at NAVY OFFICERS. the western conference of the MSU's PE Complex. The 4-mlle THEY'RE the symbol of the Nurse Corps. CFL with a 13-3 record and is run is sponsored by Program­ On one side of her collar is of a Navy officer. heavily favored to win its third ming Services and Coors On the other is the insignia straight Grey Cup champion­ Distributors. and participants It makes a difference. ship. can sign up, at no charge, at the Navy nurses are responsible not only for the care of their and supervision of hospital An excellent student as an starting line the day of the race patients, but for the training personnel. undergraduate, Mcleod has between 8:30 and 9:00 A.M. corpsmen and other clinical and administrative fields, applied for acceptance to the Everyone is welcome; refresh · Their choice of specialties is from thirteen different an excellent University of Alberta School of ments will be served. All with positions in twenty-six cities. They earn Law. finishers will be eligible for salary, top benefits, and that one intangible that money Mike's younger brother, Pat turkey drawings. In addition. can't buy-the pride and respect of a Navy officer. Mcleod, is a sophomore at MSU there will be a top mens and For the complete story, speak to your local recruiter. and the Bobcats' leading pass Mike Mcleod womens finisher prizes receiver. awarded and the most SC'e us in the Placement Office on 19.20.21 Nov. outrageous turkey trotter prize. NAVY OFRCIER. IT'S NOT JUST A 1011w IT'S AN ADVllmmL MSU EXPOIEIT 20 Tuesday, 101. 18. 1980

continued from p.14 chemistry at UM , for instance, have maintained the competi· live edge . This is becau se they PERSONALS CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAILING EXPEDI · TIONSI Needed Sports Instructors, Office like being in Montana. have Being Buged by the Chun::h of Christ? C.-11 Lora Personnel, Counselors. Europe tarnebean, been given the facilities, and 994-t534 Worldwide! Summer. C.rttr Send $5.95 plus $1 handling for APPLICATION . OPENINGS have had the personal drive, looking fOf • aoocl time' Sign up at the Ask·Us· GUIDE TO CRUISEWORLO 72 , 60129, Desk for U1e Dance Mau1thon or Bowl ·a·Thon . tenacity and creativity to Sacramento. CA 95860 become competitive." One mont time for that beautiful blond art maj01 ALCOHOL PROJECT COORDINATOR( ~ 1lme. 1 from CarroJ- lf you 're around the desk enough Part of the problem, Strobel year POSitton) . Must have a BA in Social Science Saturday (22nd) night. I'll ask you out or Education wtth preference given to candidate 1nd1cated , has been that Bewildered Romeo wtth eicpenecne m granl writin& and alcohol· scientists who come to teach ANNOUNCEMENTS related programs Salary $6.000· 6 ,500 and do research in Montana depending on ex.perience. Cut·oft date fOf' Lambda ~y Alliance meets today. Tue$day receipt of Completed applications 1s Nov. 26. sometimes begin to feel as The Discussion topic wtll be how to deal with sex, RESEARCHER/TYPISf (lhtlme, lyur posJtton). though they are out of the and olher related problems. For information call Prefer candidate with educational hKkl:round mainstream of science. MONTS S87 ·5831 end library e.xperieoce. Usual secretarial skllls is intended to involve more Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon and Bowl · including tJ'pmg speed of 55·60 wpm. ~lary A·Thon .bin~fl 9, 10. ll! GO FOR IT $4,S00-5.000. Cut-oft date fOf' 111Ceip1 of Montana scientists as principal completed applications is Nov. 26 To apply for investigators in research and ASMSU COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS Guitarist this or preceeding posllion, contact Personnel Ken Morden 11:30· 1:30 p.m .. Wednesday, Servk:es. Bozeman PYbllc Schoofs. P.O. Bo• this is being accomplished, November 19 Leigh Lounge , SUB . ltve 520. Bozeman. MT 59715 .. An Equal Strobel said . entertlinment for your enjoyment. Opportunity Employer... "There are a lot of advantages Trying to find a girlfriend. boyfriend, wile, 01 FOR RENT husNndl Come dance in the MOA Marathon! to enhancing scientific Roommate needed. non·smoker. You get your productivity in the state," he JOBS own room. laundl'J' facilities, larae and roomy noted . "More research dollars w/fireplace. $150/ mo, utilities included. For will mean a better economy and ....• Babysitting my home occasional evenings and mOt"e infonnat1on call Christopher 586·6890. weekends. Will PllY ps miles. 388..4808 f OR SAi E research results may mean a Photographers Wanted : Musi be available CASH for used auns. gold, or 11lver 1ewlry better life. Individuals who excel • ~~~ insly·prin1$ Friday and Saturday nights, have own Eveninp 586-5703. in their profession can be transportation and 35mm camer.i Willing 10 29 S. Tracy C h r i stm as Stationary l 978 Cevy 4 • 4 Siverado. Good condition. 994· expected to attract more funds 7 1~1n . Call after 7:00pm 587· 5715. 586-7oo available now! 3197. as well as draw researchers from other countries and additional students to the universities. "I feel that research is vital to the teaching effort and overall vitality of the university," Calendat Strobel said. "A quote that I students and sianmcant others from ~7 p.m. ill Wednesday, November 19 139 SUB. often use is: A first-rate 1302eman's Finest Salon Ousiness Management club is holding their ~ Foreign Affairs May Be Hazardous to Your institution should not deal in ..,_kly meeting in 452 Reid at 6:30 p.m . Health ,~ wi ll be the topic of a talk sponsored by second-hand knowledge. Anyone interested is in'llted to altend. the Bozeman Uber1arian Party. Don Clarti.. "Commonly the most vibrant :A HI~HLI~1-t71Vls;J OPP['R Thursday, November 20 assistant to the pr11seident of MSU . will talk about that subject tonight at 8 p.m. in the courses, at least at the graduate Tonight on KGLT Elaine Green and Mary Neff will Jefferson Room of the SU B. level, are those taught by people [81J[@I:ALLY FOR YOU be the guests of the Montana Women Radio Program and will be discussing women's The MSU Ice Rink Committee invites anyone who are in the frontier of their athleUcs. HHr it at at 6 pm. on KGl T FM 92. interested in hockey, broomball, or recreational $15.00 your campus nidio station. skatinc to the 6:30 meeting toniaht in the own area and excite students Bighorn Room of the SUB with the creative a1mosphere Faculty Cooncd meets this afternoon at 4 '. 10 In (Rlf]UlR'R $20.00) 346 Johnson HAii Ate you interested In amateur (HAM) radio? that comes about when Come to the newcomers meeting in 302 SU B at research is being done. Women International hosts a ~nel discussion 3:30 p.m. and see how you can become an at the ASMSU Day Care Center al 7 p.m . amateur radio opera I or. for more infOf'mation. Six Hair (Designers Older Students and Focus on Women are having call 285-3579, WB7EA H Grant Callan!. servmg you a get~cquainted social hour for 1111 older even ing appointments. MDA explained Open monday Pree 'Parkinq -in Rear Every year M DA raises money mostly from the time and to fight this sickness that generousity of concerned cripples and kills children. This individuals. money is allocated into· three In order to beat this sickness areas: MD needs your help again . ' 587-1401 708 w. main 1. Scientific investigation. At the present MDA sponsors 745 continued to p.13 individual research projects in the United States. A dozen in foreign countries which have Only made remarkable advances U.S. NAVY towards finding a cure. nature 2. Programs for patient SOMETHING services and clinical care. P. should FOR EVERYONE! family caring fora child afflicted with this disease faces astronomical costs in hospital, paint *challenge therapy, and rehabilitation services. To qualify for patient forests. *diversity *action care all that is needed is a doctor's diagnosis and then you oil majors eligible for naval offi cers are eligible. See us in the placement office on the 3. Widespread professional publication to enlighten the 19-2 1 Nov. public of what MD is and how they can help. The MDA started out 23 years ago when concerned parents joined forces to fight this killer. In that 23 year period it has made astounding progress due to the help of its Nationa' Chariman, Jerry Lewis, anc