(~~-~_QJJ_E_X_P_O_N_E_N_T_j Picket lines surround MSU campus
the seven unsettled unions And second, if the demands Lewis. Hannon Hall Food will be simplified. More by .Janet Nazy had signed, thvse being the would Service closed as of convience foods will be used, The strike by University were met, student fees operating engineers and the have to be raised. Kaelke said Monday so that services could but Lewis added that workers was the topic of a machinists. But the largest such a situation was unac be concentrated at the larger students will not suffer in special closed session of group of employees with out a ceptable. facilities at Hedges and Lewis either quantity or quality. Thursday's ASMSU Senate settled contract, the laborers, Kaekle said a further and Clark. Lewis said menus Serving hours will remain meeting. (who comprise most of the complication existed. The Assistant Director of custodial force) had broken teamsters union could decide Administrative Services Mike off talks. This meant that to honor the picket lines. The Kaelke, along with On Monday's walkout was almost teamsters at MSU run the Picketer's view of strike Campus Living Director Glen certain. food services. Lewis, outlined the strike Kaelke explained why the Strike contingency plans situation, disclosed the ad administration was unwilling according to research done by have been under development by Janet Nazy ministration's contingency to meet the unions' demands. the union, any laborer at since November, so the Equal pay for equal work- phµ1s and answered students' First, the demands exceeded steps six or below, who is administration has had time that's the main concern of the questions. the pay rates established by supporting a family of three, to prepare for the strike. striking laborers according to Kaelke was just back from the legislature, which other would be eligible for welfare The Food Service will run union spokesmen Larry Wednesday's negotions in unions have complied with. aid. These statistics were close to normal according to Persinger and Curt Wilson. Helena. He said that two of based on the new pay scale "All we want is an which was offered by the equitable wage that our university and rejeeted by people can work on," said Melcher speaks at MSU the union. Persinger. "Our people want to be able "We to earn a respectable living on current issues "Wages are not our prime for their families without internal affairs Melcher said decision and hopes the concern," added Ruth by Michael Johnson having to go on welfare or that part of inflation is caused President recommends its Strickler, MSU's laborer food stamps," Persinger said. Senator John Melcher D by a lack of an energy policy construction. union steward, According to Wilson, the Montana, stopped at MSU that makes sense. Defending his position on "declassification is." laborers feel the University last Thursday on his way to He said Congress and the the pipeline he said it is the What the laborers want is has forced them into the Billings. The Senator spoke public have been "fumbling" best method to move crude the abolishment of the strike. "Thib is not an informally about current with energy policy because because of its cost classification system which economic strike," he said. An issues and fielded questions they can't make decisions. effectiveness, its minimal they have been under since economic strike is one in from the audience. damage to the environment, 1975. Under the classification which employees strike Melcher called the U.S.S.R. Using the Northern Tier and it is the safest method in system, a beginning laborer because the employer has invasion of Afghanistan, the Pipeline as an example he terms of protecting lives. starts out at step one failed to meet their demands. "most serious threat to the said we have finally made a About the American image receiving $4.02 an hour. That "This is an unfair labor Mideast". He approved U.S. worker can then advance practices strike," Wilson said. protest saying the "President upward, a step each year, ,...,,-.--,, "The law has been violated by has pursued the right until the highest pay level, the university. We have no course" step thirteen, is reached. A recourse but to strike." He believed the military grade 7 laborer at step Wilson said that on Monday intent of the U.S.S.R. is not thirteen makes $5.23 an hour. at 8:00 a.m. a union official short-lived. Invading The union wants to would file unfair labor Afghanistan is just a step in declassify to decrease the pay practice charges with the their plan to flank Iran and inequality between beginning Relations eventually gain control of the workers and those with many National Labor MSU. Per Persian Gulf, important for years of experience. "We're Board against as many as its oil shipping lanes. all doing tbe same work," singer said that four separate charges might said Strickler, who is also a Melcher acknowledged that be leveled against the custodian at MSU, "so we refusing to sell wheat to university, but he was unable should be paid the same." Russia would not bring the to name l he specific "We're willing to sit down troops out of Afghanistan, violations. and work out some new but if other nations cooperate "We waited seven months plan " said Persinger, "but with the embaTgo, the to get a contract and were the university refuses to U.S.S.R. will feel the protest. unable to get any further in discuss declassification." protest, negotiations," said Persinger. Wages are also a concern Selling arms to Pakistan he "We have worked without a of the union. At the last said was "proper for natonal contract, but the university is negotiations the university defense". not offering retroactive pay. made an offer which would They are asking for a strike. give step one employees a He mentioned that mining must not be allowed. Our people feel there's Melcher does not ap raise of 6 cents an hour, which Thursday was day 68 for the Melcher was asked why the nothing else they can do." prove of mining on areas that is a one percent increase. hostages in Iran. The goal of government allows GM and Persinger said that the cannot be reclaimed or where Under the offer, each pay the U.S. was to have the other companies to make union was open io the mining would interfere step would receive a different hostages released unharmed products abroad and ship negotiations at any time. He with underground or surface increase. The higher the step which "precludes military them to the U.S. when we said that strikers would use waters. the larger the pay increase. action". have high unemployment. only picket lines but that they He has introduced an The union turned down the He added "now is the time He said American's seem to would be picketing around amendment that would offer. to invoke sanctions" against be comfortable with the clock. prevent mining on alluvial At present 44 of 81 laborers Iran and have our allies help the present tax laws that As for the effects on MSU valley floors and mentioned MSU are at step four or us. make it financially desirable at Persinger said, "We will have Sarpy Creek and Rosebud below. Persinger said that Turning the attention to Creek as examples where for a multinational cor- to wait and see. Tuesday, January 15, 1980 "~ EXPONENT 2 Battered women's center UPl ~~W® opens its Bozeman doors \. ®QJJ util~~ &CffiW situation. The Bozeman Area by Scott Peters "Ynu may be one of I he count less women physically Battered Women's Network The Bozeman Area Bat abused by I he man with can help you." Afghanistan in trouble ' ered W11men's Cenl er whom you live and don't know Among I he services open to became an operating entity as where lo turn. II is important a women through the net will nf 1his lasl Sal urday with a Io know I hat you are not work are trained advocates The U.N. General Assembly be busy today, con ~a nd 11pening at it's office at alone, and I hat I here are who can help a women decide tinuing its debate on the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. So 127 West Main, above the increasing numbers of people on I he best plan of action to far, dozens of nations have criticized the move. And today W• ••d Shed. who understand your need for change her situation. the assembly is expected to approve a resolution calling for Quol ing from I heir pam- support in changing an If a woman so desires, I he a withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan. phlet: isola1 ing and terrifying nel work can provide a li3t of In Afghanistan, the situation looks bleak for Moslem lawyers who have indicated a rebels fighting the Soviets. Western diplomats say the willingness lo work with Russians have almost complete control of the country and bat I ered women. I hat continued resistance could be "easily" mopped up if the If a wnman plans to leave, Russians "put I heir minds to it." 1he center advises that if a THE SCHOLARSHIP woman can. she should lake her children with her when Get rich quick THAT PAYS YOUR WAY she does so. Leaving I hem may be considered against INTO A CAREER. I he woman if she becomes (Denver, Colorado)-Gold prices today make it possible involved in a cusl ody dispute. for the weekend goldpanner to make 15 dollars a day and If it is possible, she should I ry serious miners to make a profitable business of goldmining. and 1ake with her her family's The search for the yellow metal is making a comeback in If a two- year scholarship that leads imporlanl records, such as Colorado due to the increase in the market price of gold, to a job after graduation sounds good to I he woman's own birth which has s~rocketed from $32 an ounce in 1962, to more than $673 a troy ounce recorded last week in Hong Kong. you, here's your chance . certificate and her children's If you are a college sophomore , you along with their social can earn a scholarship worth up to security cards. $15 , 000. Naval ROTC pays full tuition 01 her services provided by Iran makes "threats" during your junior and senior years , 1he cent er are a speakers' bureau, advocacy I ra ;rin~, books, fees, and living expenses of $100 The Iranian foreign minister called on U.S. allies today a month for ten months each year. and support grouµs for not to support any U.S. imposed economic sanctions against To qualify, you must have a C average battered women, and tem Iran. Foreign Minister Gohtbzadeh said any countries that porary emergency sheller. (2 . 0 out of 4 . 0) or better . You mus t support the U.S. move could find their relations with Iran For information, call the pass a Navy physical examination. And it "blurred." business office anytime at helps if your major is math, science or 580-0263. The embassy militants told an American reporter that engineering . The deadline for applica For emergencies at they could hold out for the rest of their lives to win ex tion is April 1, 1980. There is no obli any1ime, inc luding tradition of the ousted Shah. gation to apply and the earlier the ap emergency shelter, call the They are now holding 50 Americans hostage for the 72nd plication is submitted, the better your Net work I hrough I he Help day. chances for selection . Center al 580-3333. The Net work is in need of Call NROTC Programs Manager at (206) Advocates 10 1rain, for more 442- 5700 (collect). information on the training Gandhi victorious in election program, call 1he Net work's business office. Indira Gandhi was sworn in today as Prime Minister of India, capping her surprising return to power in the latest parliamentary elections. Mrs. Gandhi faces a high inflation rate of 22 percent a year, plus the growing tens10n caused . . by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
You're Invited ... 1235 N 7th 1lJ4B"'l 587-8964 Seafood, Pasta & Spirits ··· 111e·· 1~1>s1cier ''ITI'3'11'a9'emeilf ·would · like to welcome you to our newly redecorated Bar and Restaurant Lunches Mon - Fri 1-1 :30 - 2:30 Topsider Tavern Menu Mon - Sat 3:00 - 10:00 Dinners Mon - Sat Closed Sunday 5:30 · 10:00 Join our warm and friendly atmosphere, day or night. 3 -, EXPONENT Tuesday, January 15, 1980~------any questions anyone might permanently replace striking cont. from p. 1 have concerning the strike. employees subject to recall. Tietz says: Also, the number for campus Kaelke said students will be security, 994-2121, will be recruited to fill positions open 24 hours a day during the strike. Super unchanged . unless the need throughout l he strike. visors will also be taking on Regent 's reversal "hurts" arises to increase them. If the additional duties. t earns! ers go out, services by Sarah Hollier Tietz said that it is not may have to be temporarily Montana State University MSUs job to provide com reduced. President Tietz said that munities such as Butte with "Things should i:un as close to normal as possible." what hurts about the Board of nurses. "The important thing Kaelke said that partial Regents' reversal on his is to do what is best for refunds for student fees and decision to close the Butte MSU," he said. "That is what meal tickets were not an· nursing program is that the I was hired to do." t1cipated. "Things should run "The administration has a Arrangements have Regents have been urging as close to normal as firm committment to keep the already . been made so that Tietz said that he could him to make just that kind of possible," he said. But he University open," Kaelke garbage removal and most cut. "Then when we make predict no solutions yet to the added that refunds would be reassured Senate members deliveries will go on as usual. problem of continuing to them, (cuts) we are not backed considered if the services and an audience of about 30 One service that will suffer finance the Butte nursing up," said Tietz in an interview were forced to be drastically students. "We are attempting will be snow removal. Kaelke Friday. program. By February, after cuMailed for a lengthy time. to minimize inconviences to said that primary ~r ud e n t Tietz said that the decision he has a better idea of the Both Kaelke and Lewis students, staff and faculty." pat hs and accesses for the to close the Butte clinical results of the craft strike and welcomed student input. A The law allows t he handicapped will be cleaned nursing program wasnot laborers, the fuel situation, strike communication center University to temporarily or first. the utility bills, and staffing made unilaterally. After is being _establis hed in the and salaries, he will be able to discussing the situation with president's conference room. start examining the financial MSU nursing faculty and The number is 994-3482 and it staff, Tietz contacted situation, he said. The nur will open from 7 a. m. to 7 p.m. members of the Board of sing program has already daily. The center will answer Regents on August 24, 1979, been fully funded for 1979-80. and got their approval, he said. That was ten days before he announced the decision. He It's Skiing Time said that at that point he felt there was no reason that his decision would be subject to change. Unlike most of the MSU faculty and staff, Tietz is an employee and therefore an agent of the Board of Regents. Tietz said that at this point the relationship bet ween him and the Board must be seriously questioned. "I am not disputing the issue that the Board of Regents has issues that are critical to higher education and tran present this scend the concerns of in dividual campuses," he said. ··· '*****'*' coupon if-i-'·ifif,f(":,ftl: "The concern r have at this point is the integrity of the { FREE SKI TUNE-UP *~ system by which a university ic with every pair of gloves purchased *: 1 president communicates with ;:t;:t ..... ?!f;; .g.???.t~~at. Jan. 26 ••••• ·*~ti: the Board." Tietz said that he made the decision on academic and financial grounds. He said the nursing school enrollment is declining while other GENERAL MANAGER POSITION programs are growing. APPLICATIONS OPEN Making an analogy of the univeristy and its budget to a JANUARY 8 · 21 "fixed pie," he said that "one RESPONSIBILITIES: of the things you have to look at is services that are being • Supervise a staff of 100 duplicated." • Financial responsibility for In cutting back excess, he said there are two alter $40,000 budget natives; "shaving programs" FM • Insure Compliance with All or eliminating whole segments. In the case of an FCC Rules and Regulations individual clinical nursing J •Serve as Assistant Manager · program, which is small, he said it made no sense to until June 1, then as Manager "shave it" because doing so For more information from June 1, 1980 to would leave a critical gap in and applications, contact May 31, 1981 that whole program. By the ASMSU Student Senate eliminating one whole small HELPFUL ATTRIBUTES: program, Butte, its resources Office. could be used to strengthen • Background in Management, the program as a whole INTERVIEWS Fiscal Monetary Budgeting, and somewhere else. "The idea is JANUARY 22 .J not to compromise the Broadcast Experience program," he said. Tuesday, Janaury 15, 1980 EXP<>NENT 4 for an administration to set a cont. from p. 1 peg price for grafn. When a listener asked him poration to manufacture why railroads can't make it on abroad. However, Melcher their own when the Senator did admit that most people ays they are cost -effective, are not aware of the tax he replied that some do. The breaks I hat multinationals Milwaukee was a victim of [happenings J get. bad orders and they had to go Concluding his presen slow because of poor road tation, the Senator mentioned beds. He added "I'm willing t<> vote for money to help the C"OMPLITEH MATCH RESULT /\TC in FRIDA\', January 18 Congress will build up the · railroads rebuild their TUF'-~ OA Y Januuy 15 come pick lhl'm up . All hnll-i. Navy and Air Force in light of n~:AOI.INF. fnr Jnbberwocky ctubmissinns. Pr OCJILE TOURNF.'I North !ledges. • Test Anxiety Workshop, Jan. 2w Feb. 26. 6- roadbeds". ~AfK I.ti ('If SEMINAR "Some nr My 8:00 p.m .. hrinE[ your clll"ds and ~·uur parlner recent world developments. fk>!'t F'ril'nd.:: Rrt' Women" Noon, Mis..
Ladies CORDS - 20 % OFF Mens CORDS- NOW 25 %OFF Mens TERRYCLOTH & Ladies SWEATERS - 35 % OFF VELOUR PULLOVERS - NOW Ladies DRESS PANTS - NOW 30 % OFF 35 % OFF Mens WINTER JACKETS FURTHER REDUCED Womens BLAZERS - Values One Group Mens SHIRTS - from $49 .00 to $86 .00 NOW $9 . 95 NOW $29 .95 to S49.95 Mens Plaid & Flannel SHIRTS - Womens WINTER COATS - NOW 20 % OFF Wool Blend Dress Coats, Sherpa Lined Coats, Reversible Coats with Mens SPORTCOA TS Hoods. Coats with Zip-out Linings, and 30 % OFF more! Values from $69 .00 10 $160 .00 Mens DRESS PANTS FURTHER REDUCED . NOW UP TO 30 % OFF 50 % OFF! DRESSES & SKIRTS - Winter Hats, Scarves. Gloves & 30 to 50 % OFF Mittens - NOW 30% OFF Ladies VELOUR & TERRYCLOTH TOPS - NOW 30 % OFF the PANT TREE ClotfiingJor Guys&-> Gals 115 east main 111!11 ( SUBJECTIVELY~~~&~D~@J) Crazy Drivers - - -Crazy Walkers
I know that (and Crazy Drivers: There seem to be a Jot of people in Which brings me to anot her point. Give the drivers who try to be careful a break rush Io get Bo?.eman that are "crazy drivers" and apparently a most drivers are in a tremendous prot eel yourself from those who don't). Even a car their driving, but large number of them are associated with the anywhere, as is evidenced by goi ng a reason bale speed cannot st op suddenly on to stop at a University. would it be such an imposition snow and ice for some pedestrian so engrossed in I cannot believe that there are so many who drive crosswalk and let people cross? conversation that they cannot ee or hear cars. skiers, but a as though there is no such thing as snow. Your four Lets face it: snow is a blessing for I know that plowed streets wou ld make life streets wheel drive is wonderful, but, as a friend of mine pain in the posterior fo! drivers. Snowy easier, so would not allowing pedestrians and cars for the car who has a four-wheel drive asserts, you can't go any necessitate slower driving and patience near each ol her. But I hat isn't the way it is, folks. off from faster than the guy in front of you and you can't in front of you that can' t climb a hill or take We have snow every year, and every year people mandates stop any faster than anyone else. People who barrel a stop sign as quickly as you'd like. It also act like they are not familiar with the properties of and looking down the st reel at 30 or 35 mph on solid ice must following laws like yield to the right or limitations due to snow. All I ask is that you be a ntrolled in have no regard for their own or anyone else's before you plow through an upco little more careful and(t his is the hard one) a slight safety. Do what you will to yourself, but don't tersect ion. bit considerate. become endanger me while you are impressing your Crazy Walkers: Many in this category cars which refuse Io buddies. Admitted, it takes longer to get such by stepping out in front of is more somewhere when you have to 'creep' alonir at 10 stop at crosswalks. I admit that nothing miles an hour, but that does not give you a license frustrating than being late for class because you to worn around campus-I here are natural)y a lot of couldn't cross the bloody streets, but be careful pedestrians arou~d campus and a car sliding to a before you step out in front of a car. I have seen so st op is just as heavy running over some student in many people step out into the street right in front ahead. 1 he cross walk as one going on full speed of cars without ever looking to see what is corning'::,·---•'.. EXPONENT~.----.
Editor- Jan Bova Managing Editor-Shaun Doig fj;;:--·: News Editor Nancy Lee McGee Sports Editor- Mark Beatty Feature Editor- Happy Jack Feder Staff Writer-Scott Peters, John Burgerss MV CcfFe~ Cd.D~ Contributing Reporters-Janet Nazy SQl?e lHe Sue Roberts, Mike Johnson. Brent Jacobson, BRA'ZILIAN Copy Editor-Candy Atkinson EMBASSY ... Proofreader-Barbara Forbis Layout Assistants-Karen Collings, Jim Geranios Business Manager-Margie Halvorson Ad Salesmen-Bernie Koenig Darryl Curfman Marcie Lempke
The Exponent is an independent, student written and student managed newspaper at Montana State Universily, Bozeman. The opinM>ns expressed herein are not nece55arily those of the university or the student body. Published twi«! weekly except holidays and final week during the Khool year by lhe Assodated : Students of MonUna State University. Known oUice or publication The Exponent. Student Union Building, Montana Stale University, Bozeman, MT 597 17. Second class postage paid at Bozeman, MT. By mail per year $7.50.
to close January 11, 1980) but would Second, the reason for recommendation comments Butte was based on future like to clarify a few proposing closure of the Butte editorial. projections and not on in the accompanying Campus was because, in quality, which First, nursing students are {!Q!flparison with the other current in remains high. not viewed as "cheap labor" units, it has t he most limited other I have written this Butte or at any of our range of clinical experience Lett.er so that MSU extended campuses. The learning opportunities for clarifying at the Butte Ex Butte spokespersons were students. We have had, and students Campus and our concerned about two related coninue to have students at t ended onal colleagues will be factors: 1. The loss of the the Butte Campus and we professi we know the stimulation provided to other provide them with a high assured that concerns and we health workers by the quality education. Our basis oft heir the quality of presence of students, and 2. current program provides will maintain program at The difficulties experienced experiences t hat are the MSU nursing . in recruiting professional beneficial, diversified, and to all of our campuses es Sincerely, reversal of President Tiet?.'s nurses when these nurs the advantage of the studets M. Shannon, R.N., Dear Editor: decsion to close the Butte have not had prior student at Butte as well as at our Anna com We appreciated the Extended Campus of the experience in that ot her campuses. Our D.N.S. ean, School of Nursing reporting of the Regent's School of Nursing (Exponent, munity. D Tuesday, J anuary 15, 1980 ~ EXPONENT 6 people fell they could not take to all dancers. a whole weekend off from The earnings could only be studying. Also, the estimated until the marathon Christmas vacation got in the is completed. Al press lime Dance marathon attracts many way and we got a late start." they we~e estimated to be What may have templed $10.000. That is compared to dancing with a half hour several different bands and I hose who did dance was the $18,000 last year. Eighty by Brent Jacobson break at l he end of four records. The sound system first prize for top money percent of l he money will get hours. One hour breaks were was provided by Funk and getter which was a weekend The Muscular Dystrophy back to the patients. given for mEoals. The dancers Funk and it has been for the I rip fort wo to Las Vegas, and Dance Marathon this year Money did not come only were allowed to sleep from 2 past several years. l he second place prize which attracted 50 entrants and 30 from dancing. Several items a.m. until Last year couples starting is a weekend for two at Big of 1 hem actually started the 7 a.m. and dancing were auctioned off such as would re ume after l the dance totaled 50. Sky. marathon held from 6 p.m. he one Amber cameras or season passes to hour for breakfast at 8 a.m. Webb cited ome reasons for In order to be in the athletic events. Those items Friday I hrough 6 p.m. Sunday marathon Except during the breaks the l his years decline, "Last year you had to come up auctioned off even included in 1he SUB Ballroom. with dancers had to keep l heir feel it was l he first weekend of $100 of sponsorship and people, including ASMSU $10 entry The dancers time was moving all the lime. 1he quarter and l his year it fee. The $10 went president Pat Davison and to provide ·ect ioned into a four hour Music was provided by was the second and many food and a T-shirt Webb. Those auctioned off had to their buyer any ser vice, within reason, for half an hour. Some of the bidding went as high as $40. The scene al l he SUB was not a usual one with sleeping bags and pillows on most of couches and all over the floor. And during the breaks people relaxing wherever they could. Some pinball machines had been moved into the ballroom for entertainment. There was also a big variety of table top games. Some dancers were passing a football back and forth while dancing while still others were reading. Also lo raise money their was a bowling marathon that went on all day Saturday. Ten teams participated and the dancers could bowl if they chose. Webbs co-ehairman was Karen Small. Small will head up next year's show.
To Siffon by Jennifer Vosen
When I was eight and toe stubbed knee-scarred, you were a faded bluejean pillar to burrow into when i fell off the picket-fence tightrope scraped my pride lore my confidence. Your soft denim knees took in tears bigger than the hurt. Now when pain ofloss is greater than the love, i long for your snoose A world of careers and cornhusk warmth. in Aerospace Daddy was dark, angry for tomorrow-minded college graduates. when Pam and Marc cut the heads off all those lion. Overall, we have over 300 con sors • Quality • Safety and Man gras hoppers on the picnic tracts including 4 major contracts over See our ufacturing. table in East Helena. You 150 million dollars each extending into In addition to job opportunity the representative the 1980's. They include the external company's comprehensive program of laughed Grandpa. You were fuel tanks for the Space Shuttle, Space employee benefits has a financial value fishing deep in the acres Launch Systems, Titan, Space and on campus De equivalent to approximately forty per around your homestead, fense Systems including the new gen cent of the employee's income. In eration Feb.6 mobile Missile X. cluded are: Company-paid insurance, pulling up wheat from dirt Opportunities Now performance sharing plan. retirement and rocks until the lines got plan, vacation Within these areas are many entry· . education reimburse too tangled. And they cut you Our Denver Division has many new ment and long level growth positions that offer term disability plan. opportunities awaiting college Interested off? practic al c >
~I I .... Cl :s-w Cl) ..!!? Our Feature System: 3: ·c; Ci) z Ci) "C- • Yamaha CR 6.t.O Reeeh er CQ ... YP.82 T urntable ... Cl • Yamaha Cl • Yamaha NS-225 Seeakers - -en C6 ·cc: u... A New Yamaha System Avail able :\'o\\ Ci) Cl CL I h1~ all 11l'\\ '\amaha ( R 640 n.. ·l "l.'1\n !_!.l\l.', \llU Cl Ci) 40 v.Jth pl.'r chJnnl'I .tt 0021 , IHD tonlrt~I .. u include Dual \ ktcr l-\1 \ \1 1un111g. 111Jcprn c CQ Cl dcm hJ\!) & trchk. high JnJ hrn l!h1,:r .. .inJ ganged \ olumc control Cl) =Ci) CQ The speakers in this sys tem are a pair of .c .c Yamaha NS-22::is. Each is a 2-\\a), 2-speaker c -> sealed enclosu re S\'stem "ith superb ,ound ..c -Ci) and craftsmanship, the 1urn1able is Yamaha c Ci) YP-B2, a precision bell drive lurntable \\ilh Cl CL E a beautiful rose wood base and ·moke
587-5118 Paints. Brushes, and Products by Duncan Easy Financing • Green Wear Low Monthly Payments Firing Cert.ified Ceramic Teacher VISA' 121 W. Kagy • Plaza No. 2 SORR'{ PRICES ARE GETTING TOO H16H .. WE N CAN'T AFFORO TO 1'/.\ 50 MAD 1'M GONNA :J FEED l{OU AN'f MORE .. SINK DOWN INTO MV .c. SEAN 8A6,AND l'M () GONNA SULK ALL DAV! Cf)
~ (f) l{OlJ'RE GOING TO HAVE Q) TO 60 OUT, AND HUNT FOR t{OlJR OWN FOOO... ~ ctS .c. () >. .0 @ HE'(! COME BACK! Cf) COME 8ACK! ~ ::::> z <( LU 0..
Let's face it. continuing the important search world-wide for In 25 years or less, the world of energy as you new ones. know it, will be entirely different. If you're also committed to changing the world, So will.we. to malting your mark on the energy frontiers Today, we're a leader in the petroleum industry. ahead, we'd like to talk to yo11- And tomorrow, when your children are grown. we Write our Professional Employment hope to be meeting their energy needs as well. Coordinator, today, care of Standard Oil Company We've committed 90 million dollars this year of California, 225 Bush Street, San Francisco. alone to research and development programs that California 94104. Or see our recruiters when they read like science fiction. visit your campus. We're into earth sciences. Mining and milling Chevron uranium. Solar research. Geothermal energy development. Even new technology to produce Standard Oil Company fuel from coal; and synthetic crude oil from tar of California sands and oil shale. And all the while, we're still looking· for ways to Chevron Family of Companies squeeze every drop out of old oil fields. And An equal opportunity/affirmative action=== employer . Chevron Recruiters visit this campus Jan 21 -22 ~ EXPONENT 10 Tuesday, January 15, 1980 Forest Service accepting applications
Summer may seem far f11rest ry, range, recreation, exam. should be completed and sent cxperience. Application awa;·. but it's not loo early to fire Co>nt rol, engineering, Sm11ke jumping positions directly to t he ational must be at least l year old survcying and biological, st art 1 hinking about summer at I he Missoula Fire Depot Forest 11r Research Station at I he I ime I hey r~port for ('mpl11ym<'nl 11pport uni I ies. physical and hydrological are also 11pen. Applicants headquarl ers where em duty and they must be Thc F11resl Service has science. Intere ted ap must submit an SF-171, ployment is desired. capable of performing ar ann,,unced I hat application plicants sh<>uld complete "Pers11nal Qualifications Finally, summer clerical dunus work. r.. r most summer and form 6100, "Application for St al ement" along with a p11sit i11ns are also available. Individuals may send an sras.. nal j1•bs will be accepted. Temp11rary Employment" supplemental s heet to: Applicants must submit an application to only one IJ<'I W!'en Dccember 1. 1979 and send it In I he N1>rt hern F· rcsl Service, appli cal ion to their nearest !lcgion or Research St at ion :ind January 15, 1980. Rrgi11nal Headquarters. (P.O. Sm• kejumper Center. Office 11 f Per sonnel in t he nited State . Ap A varict y of posit ions are B· ·X 7669, Missoula, MT, Drawer 'T'. Missoula. MT. Management (OPM). A plicat inns mu t be post 59807) " r In I he In- , pen "~thin I he Se1·vice' 59806. A brochure on wri 11 en Iest is required. Test marked no later t han 1 erm11untain F<>rest and 1 , rt hern Region (which sm,,kejumping is available schedu Jes can be checked nn January 15, 1980. includes Montana, nrth Range Experiment SI at inn, fr1>m I he Center. at 1 he OPM or at any J ob Application forms and 251 h St reel. Ogdon, UT, nakot a, west em S11ut h (507 Staff posit i1>ns 1>n I he Information Cent er. . furl her information can be Th<>se selected for f)akol a. and northern 84401). Y.. ul h Conservation Corp Hiring for all po it ion~ will 11bl ained by cont acting any p"sit i11ns with primary fire ldah11). (YCC) are available. Form occur 1in a merit basis. Merit F· res I Service Office or Job Aids and ll'chnicians are supprcsssi1>n du! ie will be SF - 171. "Personal cvalual inn is based on Information Center. required I 11 pass a physical n<'cded in 1 he areas of Qualifications St at ement" cducat ion and previous work • ""••· ¥· '0·r._ ·· .. THERE'S A HUNDRED QUESTIONS HERE,MARCIE, AND I DON'T KNOW THE ANSWER TO AN~ OF THEM
99-i-2611 [before 2:30) and • . - • Know what this is? U so, call . ~a. Happy. ._ Joe.'s Pi7.za.. . .. I H you're interested in playing serious League Billiards, ATTENTION II I do not join the I ALL NEW STUDENTS M.A.S.H. 8-Ball League - FOR WINTER QUARTER, I 1980 I its too much FUN!! Your application material for the Winter Quarter, 1980 must be completed in the Office of Admissions Sign up in the Game Room before January 18, 1980, unless you have made prior L -iI arrangements fo r an extension, or your registration -· -----· for the \vinter quart er will be cancelled immediately. Please check with the Office of Admissions, Room 14, Montana Hall, telephone 994-2452 if you have quest ions concerning this matter.
Rose's Cantina . rt'<'\ ~(\\~ 0 ~e ·~\S Sun. · Dessert ~-nee~ Mon. - Soup >~~. ~ · ~ Tues. · Vegetarian Special Wed.· Chili c;poc~ed oq_ Thurs. · Quiche Hours: Lunch Mon-Sat &\II Studeiu~ 11 :00 AM-2:30 PM Dinner Make your appointment now for 7 days a week 5:00 · 10:00 PM your YEARBOOK PORTRAITS at Entertainment thru Jan. 19th • Rose's Lounge · Mike Strichland The monTRnRn 99'1-3111 • Al's Bar · Home Grown ~@lliJSPORTS Bobcats travel to Idaho
by .lark Beatty average. Newman is listed in throw shooting cost MSU the Classic in c The Mo ana State Bobcats the top ten in every league title at the KOA except for rebounds Billings in !ale December. take to t tl road again this category blocked shots. weekend r 3.ll effort to raise and The free l hrow shooting the league their 2·2 1 riference record. Newman leads isn't always bad, however. Thursday night they travel to in minutes played per game Mick Durham is current ly on Moscow, Idaho to play the and is third in assists, fourth a streak which has seen him Idaho Vandals. Two nights in steals and four! h in field hit 27 consecutive free later t hey take on Boise goal percentage. He also leads throws. On MSU's road trip State in Boise. the Big Sky in the dubious to Reno and Flagstaff, Idaho has had a grip on last category of l urnovers. Arizona, l he shooting at the place in the conference for Idaho's only other player stripe was excellent. some time now and this year averaging in double figures is Haroldson is at a loss lo is no different. Despite Jeff Brudie with 10.2 points a explain the inconsistency in preseason predictions that game. the charily stripe shooting. they might be a contender The solid play of Bill However, after the Idaho this year, they are currently Kreiger against Idaho State Stale game he said,"If we saddled with an 0-3 record. was a big lift to the Bobcats. don't start making some free Last year, MSU traded 67- If he continues to play that throw, people are going lo 63 wins with Idaho. The way, one of MSU's problems come out from the start and Bobcats won in Bozeman in will be solved. However, foul us." MSU coach Bruce Haroldson's MSU has another problem MSU enters the weekend 2- Big Sky Conference debut ttiat was not overcome 2 in the conference. They are and the Vandals turned the against ISU. That is free tied for fourth with Idaho tables in Moscow. throw shooting. State. Idaho is led by 6'3" guard In last weekend's split, Haroldson stated, "If at the Don Newman. Newman, the MSU could only manage 35 beginning of the season I second leading scorer in the percent from the free throw knew we'd be 2-2 now, I'd conference last year, is line. Also, Bobcat fans will have been happy." Haroldson currently third with a 17.3 remember that poor free still feels that way. The Sports Week at MSU Wrestling at North D Wrestling at North akota State. Wednesday, Jan. 16 Women 's bask Dakola. Fieldhouse. elbaU hosts Seattle Thursday, Jan. 17 University in MSU Thursday, Jan. 17 Men's basketball at Tdaho in Moscow. Thursday, Jan. 17 Thursday, Jan. 17 Gymnastics at Portland State triangular with Portland State and Boise State. Thurs.-Sat., Jan. 17-19 Men's skiing at University of Wyoming Invitational. Friday, Jan. 18 Wrestling at Minot State. Friday, Jan. 18 Gymnastics at Oregon State. Fri.-Sat. Jan. 18-19 Women's skiing al Washington State. Saturday, Jan. 19 Women's basketball hosts Boise Stale in MSU Fieldhouse. Saturday, Jan. 19 Men's basketball at Boise State. Men's indoor track at Gem State Games in Pocatello, Idaho. shoots for two early in the· season. Kreiger Saturday, Jan. 19 Bill Kreiger [50) Wrestling al Dickinson Slate. grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked 6 shots in Saturday, J an. 19 scored 14 points, Gymnastics at Washington triangular with Washington and to a weekend win over Idaho state. Saturday, Jan. 19 leading the 'Cats Idaho.
NEED CREDIT? SEND FOR THE CREDIT GAME "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in SOLVE ALL 'minimum payments'? With this book you will learn how • Too young to borrow? to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your • New in town/no references? THESE command." • Erase bad debt records CREDIT • Sk ip bills without ruining credit ,------oNLvis-:95______PROBLEMS • Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program I (N .Y. residents add 8% Sales Taxi • Information on updated credit laws and legislation with • Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts I Enclosed is $ for ----- Books THE CREDIT GAME I Name I Address ------ ______Zip ___ 303 5TH AVE. City ------State Send Check or I SUITE 1306 Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, NY 100161 Tuesday, January 15, 1980 ~n EXPONENT 12 Bobcats play Dr.Jekyll-Mr. Hyde role in weekend split
by Mark Beatty and added four assists and rebounding honors with Arnold McDowell's 17 points. MSU ast hey never trailed and The Montana State Bobcats five sl eals while playing all 40 seven. He also added 10 Joining him in double figures were I ied only once. Z-2. 1urned in a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. minutes. points on five of six shooting were Doug Hashley with 12 MSU jumped lo a 16-6 lead Hyde performance last Little Mattos, one of the and handed out a game-high and Heineken with 11. and after that they never weekend as I hey split a pair short est men on the floor that seven assists. The Idaho State game was trailed by less than eight. The of Big Sky Conference games. nigh I, 1ied for game The Bobcats were led by a complete turnaround for halftime score was 37-22 and Thursday night the Jekyllcats dropped a 77-60 decision lo Big Sky standings conference powerhouse Weber late and two nights W L later I hey literally rebounded Weber State 4 0 back as Bobhydes to trounce Northern Arizona 2 1 Idaho Slate 81-65. Nevada-Reno 2 1 Thursday night MSU coach MONTANA STATE 2 2 Bruce Haroldson suffered Idaho Slate 2 2 1hrough "nne of the worst Boise Stale 1 2 embarrasments in all my I ime Montana 1 3 as a head coach." Idaho 0 3 Nol even a first half THURSDAY'S RESULTS rainstorm due to con Weber Stale 77 MONTANA STATE 60 densation building up on Montana 61 Idaho State 53 healing vents inside ihe MSU SATURDAY'S RESULTS Fieldhouse could slow down MONTANASTATE81 Idaho State 65 1he Wildcats as 1hey shot a Weber State 51 Montana 48 I orrid 57 percent from I he Boise S1ate 71 Idaho 68 OT field lo beat MSU for its 14th Nevarla-Reno 92 Northern Arizona 89 OT consecutive win. (Since then, THURS DA Y'S GAMES I hey have moved up lo 15, MONTANA STATE al Idaho longest winning streak in I he Montana at Boise State nation.) evada-Rcno al Idaho State Haroldson said I he Bobcats orlhern Ari;r.ona at Weber S1ale problems boiled down lo l he SATURDA\~S GAMES men1 al aspect of I he game. MONTA A STATE at Boise State "'We were not mentally Montana al Idaho Nevada-Reno at Weber State prepared Io play the game." Northern Arizona at Idaho State Whal really irked Haroldson was I he fact that Weber S1ate seemed ripe for an upset. "We got the op porl unity," he said, "and we lei ii slip by." MSU seemed in I he game and at I imes even in control unt ii late in the first half. Al one point, eight unanswered points by Arnold McDowell had wiped out a four point Clearance Harry Heineken [30) drives as Bill Kreiger and Marshall Plantz deficit and had given MSU a look on. Heineken and the Bobcats are headed for Idaho this 19-15 lead. weekend. However, WSC fought back Sale and outscored the Bobcats 16- 5 I he rest of the half to take a 31-24 lead at interrnissiCJn. of the Year MSU made two runs at the Wildcats in the second half, Winter Wools but the closest they got was 1hree points. Blazers - Pants MSU's first charge was right after halftime when two quick baskets made it 31-28. Skirts - Coats However, after a Weber Stale timeout, momentum REDUCED shifted and the Bobcats soon trailed by nine. 20%-30% COMPLBTI The second comeback ended as MSU pulled to 40% within 44-40 on a basket by Harry Heineken. Weber Shoes - Jewelry PHOTO&BAPRIC S1 ate I hen outscored MSU 12- 1 over I he next four and a half Accessories 1 minutes, led by eight points ~ SBBVICBS ff from Bruce Collins. MSU Thurs., Fri., Sat., 17-18-19 •24 HR . EXTACHROME PROCESSING never trailed by less than 11 af1er Weber's rush ended 9 a.m. Sharp to 7 p.m. •GRAPHIC ARTS · KODALITHS, HALFTONES, PMT WORK with 7:56 to play. •BLACK & WHITE CUSTOM PROCESSING Guards Collins and Mark ,J l 1()N lt~ & 1()().. ., ILlr lO.. *Resume photos keyed the Wildcat Mall os 25 Willson Babcock lot all ack. Collins scored 23 Parking in MSU Photographic Services Room 6 Reid Hall · Basement 994-4442 points, many on slam dunk , lfF.ilfF.il[g)_ ... Topp scores 71 Catwomen at home after splitting on road
by Mark Beatty Fate 2 8-9 12, Schlepp 1 0-1 Technical fouls -- MSU coach Joyce Bignell 0 Claudette Carter 0 0-01 0, The Montana State 2, Loos 5 2-2 12, Willard 6 0-0 Fredrick, Karstedter, Ness 0 2n Dara Reimers 3 0-0 6, Theresa Elliot 4 1 -3 o. Gale women's basketball team will 12, Karstedter 2 45- 8, Ness 3 (ejected. Jeanne Kenczka 1 0-0 2, Mary Houser 2 0-0 4, Karen Brown be home this weekend, 1-2 7, Vedder 0 0-i 0, Massie 5 Lou Weinmeister 3 0-0 6, 5 7-9 17n Totals 23 12-24 58. providing MSU students with 1-1 11, Totals 24 16-20 64. MONTANA STATE (76] Totals 33 10-14 76. Halftime - Montana State their first real chance to see Halftime Eastern Robin Hutton 2 0-0 4, WASIIlNGTON STATE (58] 34n Washington State 22. the Cat women in region play. Washington 36, Montana Marcia Topp 17 6-8 40, Cathy Denise Green 0 1-2 1, Jody Fouled out - none. Total fouls MSU played a home game State 31. Foumed out - Finberg 4 2-2 10, Jane Mc McCarthy 1 1-4 3, Jan Zach Montana State 22, earlier, but it was during the Bignell, Weinmeister. Total Daniel 1 0-2 2, Laurie Rustad man 4 1-2 9, JoBe Smith 3 1-3 Washington State 14, Christmas holidays. fouls - Montana State 22, 1 2-2 4, Janie Glennie 0 0-p 0, 7n Carrie Reiner 4 0-0 8, Technicals -- none. A-200. Thursday night the Bobcats Eastern Washington 17. will face Seattle University and two nights later they will face Boise State. MSU comes into this weekend's action with an 8-7 mark overall. In Region 9 play they are 1-2 following a s~lit on the road. Thursday night, MSU lost to Eastern Washington 64-59 and on Saturday they trounced Washington State 76-58. Against Eastern, MSU led at one point 57-56, but EWU took charge the rest of the way and outscored MSU 8-2 down the stretch to win 64-59. Eastern's win overshadowed a fine perfonnance by MSU's Marcie Topp. Topp led all s_corers with 31 points as she accounted for just under half of MSU's points. Laurie Rustad added 12 for the Bobcat cause. MSU had more baskets than EWU, but lost at the free l hrow line. At the stripe, MSU was nine for 15 while EWU was 16 for 20. Two nights later in Pullman, Topp and the Cat women were not denied as Marcie connected on 17 of 30 from the field and 6 of 8 from l he line for 40 points. MSU's win was the first in league play this year and was the first time that the Cat women had beat SWSU in BEON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT 22. some time. Topp is one of the top two Think of a ship as a corpora everything from nuclear pro ,------, 8915 scorers in NWBL ,-and it's not farfetched at pulsion to systems analysis, I NAVY OPPORTUNITY or three tion I INFORMATION CENTER (Northwest Women's all. A destroyer may have oceanography to inventory P.O. Box 2000 Basketball League) play ... She fifteen officers, other ships management. In graduate I Pelham Manor. New York 10803 is currently averaging 22.2 fewer. Even the most school, this training would I 0 Yes, I'm interested in becoming even I a Navy Officer. Please send me points an outing. Rustad is junior officer gets to share in cost you thousands, but in I more information. ( !i'G I averaging 10.5 per,game. running the show. the Navy, we pay you. I Nam•------• Center Jamie Glennie is the representa 1 LAS1 You become part of the Ask your Navy I FIRST P\.EASf PRINT Catwomen's top rebounder management team when you tive about officer opportuni Address------with about 8 per game. for get your commission as an ties, or mail this coupon CitY'-----State--Zip__ Topp also leads in assists ensign after just 16 weeks of more information. Or call with about three and a half a leadership training at Officer toll-free 800-841-8000 (in GA A gc--tCollege/Univ~rsity·---- game, enough to place her in Candidate School. call toll-free 800-342-5855). i;:Graduation Date-- OGrade Point-- the top five of the NWBL. to be a Navy officer There's no obligation, and Choose 6Major/ Minor------MONTANA STATE [59] and you are responsible for you'll learn about an excellent Hutton 0 0-0 0, Topp 15 1-1 people and equipment almost way to start a career in 31, Finberg 0 2-2 2, Rustad 3 immediately. management. As a college 6-12 12, Glennie 2 0-0 4, Many officers go on for graduate you can get manage Bignell 2 0-0 4, Riemers 2 0-0 further advanced schooling. ment experience in any indus 4,Kenzka 0 0-0 0, Wein The Navy has literally dozens try. But you'll get it sooner meister 1 0-02, Totals 25-9-25 and more of it-in the Navy. 59. - of fields for its officers- EASTERN WASIIlNGTON (64] NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Friday, January 11, 1980 ~ EXPONENT 14
ACUI regionals as have also passed the 50 mile open to all students, faculty representatives from MSU. marker. Updates from last and staff. The only new Intra murals This is an ASMSU spon ored vear show Bob Flynn, Tom member tot he club so far this TABLE TENNIS p.m. in Lower Floor West of trip so GOOD LUCK to all! Bick, and Ingrid Williams year is Pat Jobes, already Tomorrow, January 16. is Romney Gym. Winners of ENTRIES CLOSE fl ying by the 75t h milestone. completing 15 miles. Older 1he first day of I he Intramural this event will be traveling lo Thursday, January 17, is Vaughna Klose. Janet member increa ing their Table Tennis Tournament. Washington State University 1he last day to enter In- Jacobson and Bob Eichen mileage include: Jamie Ari ion will be held al 6:30 in Pulman, to compete in the 1ramural Co-Ed Water berger have reached 100 Alexander and Dee Florin Basketball, Badminton and miles, while Val Clark, Anita finishing 20 mies, Stacey Billiards. Interested in Moore and Dick Rossignol Hensley and Barb Benvin dividuals may sign-up for any have upped their mileage to reaching 1h e 50 mi le marker little John's or all of I hese activities in 301 125. Phil Hoover is kicking up and Pat Scarrah has now Rnmney. I he dust at 450 miles and still I opped 210 miles. Great Disco CO-ED WATER leading the pack, is Bill Foulk effort, gang!! BASKETBALL ticking off an incredible 1,000 +------ Wed-Sat 9:00 MANAGER'S MEETING miles last year. Not bad for A mandatory managers' an old ma n!!!! Kreiger the key meeting will be held Friday, Congratulations to Happy Hour 3-7 Fri. J anurary 18, at 12:00 noon in all ...... keep up the high in Bobcat win 1he Nort h Upper Seating steppin!!! The Mile Club is (Continued from page 12) $1.25 Pitchers Area of the Fieldhouse. open . Io all interested Game schedules will be students, faculty or staff and in the second half Idaho State 515 West Aspen distributed so it's important individuals may sign-up in 301 never got closer than 15. 1hat ALL MANAGERS Behind Village Inn on North 7th .. Romeny. Bill Kreiger keyed the win attend 1his meeting. Thank GLUB CLUB as he posted personal highs in vou! Just for kicks ... st art the points with 14, rebounds with ~fiLE CLUB I : year off with a splash and join 15 (also a team-high for the The Intramural Depart lhe Intramural Glub Club! year) and blocked shots with ment wnuld like to extend a This club provides an easy six. When he fouled out with warm?? welcome lo all PICKLE BARREL way to keep track of our 2:42 lo play he was rewarded HAlf' WHOLE rel urning Mile Clubbers. COOKED !.ALAMI, mileage in lhe pool and to with a standing ovation from AMERICAN - 80LOGNA_ MONTEREY JAO. Mike Wilson, the newest CHEESE meet ol her people trying to I he 5964 fans. GERMAN 80L0GN.t._ llALIAN member has already finished keep t heir heads above Aft er the game, Haroldson ITALIAN SALAMI, PEPPEROf<.11, PROVOlONE 50 miles, and Marie Moore, CHEESE water !!! Sign-ups will be said of Kreiger, "He turned MOtHEREY JACK & Mike llicha and Sandy Ward CHEESE SWISS CHEESE taken in 301 Romney and are I he corner t orright in his T~A W CELERY. PICKLES TUNA a.ONIONS career. He's not completely TURICEY & M().!TEREY around yet, but he's turned on TURKEY JACK CHEESE Be a college drop out ! .• HAM HAM & SWISS CHEESE his directional lights. We've \Ch//<. ROAH 8HF & been waiting for him for a ROAST BEEF - ~TEIUY JACK CHEESE CAREERS IN COSMETOLOGY ~·~ ~ . long time." ALL OF THE .t.80VE •t.,.H LEnUCE. 0!'410N TOMATOES. IJ,,olYONNAISE VINEGAR & OIL & SP1CES IN 12 SHORT MONTHS ,,<'t Kreiger was listed on the CHIPPED BEEF STEAKS, Offers you HIGH INCOME A1, ,,~.. - STEAK 6AR·B.QUE !.AUCE & CNIONS slate sheet as having six CHIPPED BEEF STEAKS_ CHOPPED blocked shots, but Haroldson PEPPER STEAK . CREEN PEPPER.°""'"' """'· and a GOOD LIFE. JACK CHEESE MEL TEO,,.. It gives you an outlet for your creative talents said, "He got more than they CloflPPEO BEEF ne,u.s ()Nl~S put down. He got a hat trick · [CHEESE STEAK - BAR·~QUE SAUCE. MONTEREY JACK CHEESE MEL TED tN under pleasant working conditions. You will meet ( hree blocks in a short wonderful people while gaining a HIGH PAYING stretch). It's been a long time career in a very short period of time. You may since I've seen anyone do Bozeman 1ha1." also be eligible for BASIC OPPORTUNITY GRANT In addition to the blocked which could give you up to $1400 to go to shots, Kreiger had !SU too intimidated to go inside. beauty school. Class starts January 22 & After hi hat trick \\-ith about April 15· 3 South Tracy 5:45 10 go in the first half, the ~ ~ Bengal did not get another Telephone 587·5161 basket before halftime. 'iJli - ~, Doug Hashley led all 'W' Mr. Mack's Beauty College scorers with 18 points and added nine boards. Heineken 1olaled 16 and Mick Durham chipped in with 12 to go along with Kreiger's 14. The Bengals were lopped Soft Contact Lenses by center J oe Fazekas with 16. TIC' was joined by J oe Wearing time: Available within Stewar• and Paul Wilson with 12, 14 , 16 24 hours of 14 and Dale Wilkinson with hours without examination. 10. any discomfort. Both MSU and ISU shot around 50 percent from the No chemicals or field, but the key was that so lutions to For the active MSU had 24 more shots and mix. individual who 12 more baskets. The main is tired of hard reason for l he disparity was Ideal for lenses or wants 1hat MSU out-rebounded the sport< . o break from Bengals 54 to 38. glasses . ISU coach Lynn Arhibald CALL ac knowledged t ha t For appointment call 5 8 7 •8 3 3 3 rebounding was the key and THE MONTANAN stated simply, "They beat us 994-3111 Dr. Kraig D. Kuntz, o.o. bad on the boards." MSU and ISU are now both 2006 W. Babcock 2-2 in the Big Sky Coaierence. Weber State is 4-0. 15 .ci@\" EXPONENT Tuesday, January 15, 1980
I cAN !MAG/NC. 8IJT £XJ£:S IT R4Y allL l3MJIJGH Fa?. 'IOtJ "TO Sll'fl:Jl?T BOTH )Ql( SCiF ANlJ JOAN?
j, )/
OF CWl!St, !T's OOIY. HON&Y. )f}U CAN STAY /JPS1:4!R5 IN lHC. Sl'li/?E MX)lf. AN!J tF II& ae;N7 /t1/Af1 Ul:C3 ~ CAN H4f'l; 7HC OJI/CH. ::::> I alen zw 0 0c
Episcopal Eucharist llA'IGGIW.1. 587-1736 beginning Jan. 22 Tuesdays · 10:00 p.m. HAPPY HOUR Wednesdays · 12:10 p.m. beginning Jan. 16 2 · 4 P.M. in the Fireside RAKlm of Cluistus Collegewn Mon. thru Fri. 714 So. 8th 25¢ off TM TOO Z£XI;'!5 Sundays · 8 and 10:30 a.m. 'IOU 586fTM, A CAN- lfA{) TlJ? MAN. CER.,M:ftf. St. James Parish 5 West Olive I I I ,r The Episcopal Campus Ministry at MSU The Rev. Ron Clingenpeel, chaplain The Rev. James McGrory, rector
SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC In Tfte Bozeman Hotel BACKPORCH SHEET MUStC 6000 Books & Sheets 587-9776 • 321 E. Main Tuesday, January 15, 1980 Gallatin Gateway ( CLASSIFIED~ITDW~~UO®O[I:!]@ ] Inn
For Sale AHEA WINTE R WOMEN'S DAY AC Special FOR SALE: Olympus OM-1 WORKSHOP featuring Dea TIVITIES sheet should be body, two Jen e , ten filters, Gates on creativity and turned in by Wed. Jan. 16th Party and banquet Halbertson case. Call Peter Professionalism January 18th at ASK US Desk or Student 586-1861. and 19th at Herrick Hall. Affairs Office. facilities f<'OR SALE: Pioneer GX-680 Everyone Welcome to attend. available for 10.0 · 400 people Recei v. er and HPM40 IS IT TRUE that the speakers. speakers may be HORSES PASTURE custodians are working just reservations call purchased eperately. Also: BOARDED: Premium hay as hard on the picket lines as For Panasonic cassette recorder, fed daily during winter. 587- I hey did when they were 763-4572 Munari ski boots - ize 10. All 3031. cleaning? priced Io sell! 9944328. FOR SALE: Bang and WANTED: One nym- HEY GIRLS If you like Pina Co Olefsun Model 3000 turntable phomaniac (who can cook). Student Health Service very good condition $165; Call Eric, 587-9180. Jadas, and getting caught in ESS B122 speakers $650 new I he rain. If you're not into asking $375. Bought in July. T. rm doing what I'm doing yoga, if you have half a brain. The student health service Call 586-7193 after 6:00 because I love you! E. If you like making Jove at LOST: Gold bracelet on midnight in I he dunes of the is now on an FOR SALE: Jansport pack. campus. Great sentimental capes, I hen I'm the love that Full !eat her bot tom. Ex value. Reward offered. Call you've looked for. Write lo me and escape. cellent conditoon. $40 Call 586-2092. appointment system. 586-5619 after 5:30 p.m. However appointments Lost & found LOST: Gold bracelot on are not needed for campus. Great sentimental value. Reward offered. Phone colds, flu, emergencies. 586-2092. For appointments Miscellaneous call 994-2311 GOD WVES at heists loo! epi:::==~o:c::::roi:::==~ 1 ~=::::::1o:c::::roi:::==~o:c::::ro~
ARE YOU READY TO SKI?
Then come to Big Sky and ride the new Mad Wolf Chairlift and ski over 300 acres of New D O Terrain.
The Mountain Lodge is offering a special discount to all MSU students. Just present your 0 D MSU ID and take advantage of the following rates: ALL ROOMS $18.00
That' s just $4 .50 per person per night, based on quad occupancy.
And while you're staying at the Mountain Lodge visit the Andesite Grub ' N' Pub serving D O hearty meals in the Restaurant and nightly " Good Times" in the Pub.
~ MOUNTAIN LODGE O~ BOX 133 BIG SKY, MONT ANA (406) 995-4560 °g ~0 Located in Mountain Village O OD Adjacent to Hill Condominiums n lla:oi::::=~o1::101 c::==~oc::roi:::==~oc::roi:::==~oc::ro1i::::==~oc:10U