EXPONENT Friday, January 11, 1980 Bozeman, Montana Vol. 71, No. 21 Picket lines coming Monday at MSU
won't be too great. "We will hope it doesn't last long. We paid for the work. by Janet Nazy great discrepancy in pay have to wait and see what have no plan of attack." In a press conference MSU is one of six state between experienced and ~pens," he said. "We will A laborers strike would Thursday Mike Kaelke, colleges and universities unexperienced employees colltii:me to operate and have substantially cut the SUB's assistant director for ad which will sport picket lines were his group's ·major taken ~s necessary to staff. Bertelsen said top ministrative services, said on Monday. This is a result of complaints. ensure t lilt classroom ac priority will go to keeping the that "negotiations have not the failure of union According to Driscoll, a tivities will not-tie disrupted." restrooms clean and main been as successful as we had representatives and state starting janitor makes a little Nopper said that taining heaith standards. He hoped." "We would an negotiators to reach a over $4 an hour. This em management supervisors will said he may use additonal ticipate a strike is imminent settlement at their meeting ployee, if married and sup be performing some services student help if it is available. on the campus on Jan. 14." in Helena on Wednesday, porting one child, is eligible they don't normally perform. The dorms will also be January 9. for welfare. Driscoll also said Wednesday the operating Also halls and rooms may using students to cover for engineers and machinist Seven unions are involved that it takes 12 1/2 years for not be as clean during the the lack of janitorial services. signed a contract agreeing on including laborers, operating that employee to reach the strike. "We anticipate to be Two possible solutions are a .50 per hour raise. This engineers, machinists, top wage. "It doesn't take operating as close to normal being considered. RAs can contract involves 11 em paihters, carpenters, elec 12 1/2 years to learn to be a as possible," he said. assign dorm residents to ployees. Kaelke also said they tricians and plumbers. Each janitor," he said. Allen Bertelsen, director of duties on a rotational basis or group is negotiating Besides increased wages, "assume that anyone with a the SUB, said, "We plan to one student can take over all settled contract will report to separately. the union wants the ride through the strike and the duties of the floor and get The contracts expired June university system to exempt work on Monday. l"!;l,')~~...,,-!"!'~'P.". ... ,.."11. 30 and talks have been in laborers from the pay plan. ~ .. progress for a year. On The plan determines salaries ...... •V~: December 27, state on the basis of exeperience '' ' negotiators met with union and years in service. representatives and offered The number of employees them a pay increase of 62 at MSU who will strike is cents an hour. That offer uncertain according to was rejected. After Wed Director of Administration nesday's further unsuccessful Tom Nopper. "It all depends negotiations a strike seems on which groups honor the inevitable. strike," he said. The largest and most vocal Some of the groups are group is the Laborers Union, very close to settlemtnt. But who consist primarily of the laborers are almost custodians. Jerry Driscoll, certain to walk out. They spokesman for the laborers, number 81 at MSU. said that low wages and the Nopper is hoping the effect
Regents decide Nursing program All the recent snow was definitely sufficient for Bridger to open the remains in Butte $1 million down the drain The Montana State cerned about the decision by Scott Peters include the architect's fees make their move. ASMSU University administration's from an administrative point The Strand Union Building and renovation necessary to and MSU administration got decision to eliminate the of view. MSU President renovation program, ap bring the building within together and determined that clinical nursing program in Tietz's decision was com proved by the students last present firecodes. Firecode they could spend $5 million on Butte was reversed by the pletely overridden by the school year, may finally get renovation may cost almost a the project without having to state Board of Regents of Regents. it's initial building proposal million dollars all by itself. raise student building fees. Higher Education Monday. The Regent's decision will by the end of this month. The architects, the A & E Not raising the fees was a Members of MSU's School of mean the continuation of the That's the good news. partnership, have been primary priority in getting Nursing are concerned about 36-st udent, seven-faculty The other news is that the working without a contract the money together. this reversal, said Kay program in the upper level project has been hampered by . since they began work on the Once the students ap Chafey, Assistant Dean of the clinical training program at so many delays that it "may project on July 16, a situation proved I he usage of that School of Nursing, Wenesday. St. James Community have lost almost as much as a they are less than enthused money, the campus architect Chafey said the Board of Hospital in Butte. million dollars" due to in with. began a study to determine Regents failed to suggest how One of the arguments used flation and changing interest The layered saga of the the needs of the SUB and the the Butte program would be for maintaining the Butte rates, according· to Paul building project began years means to meet those needs financed. program is that Butte needs Fruin, the SUB's assistant before the student within the $5 million dollar "We thought the decision nurses. director. referendum, when the SUB budget. (1 o close the Bufte program) "So do many Montana The initial plans presented board, campus architect Andy On August 31, Van was a thoughtful one," said communities," said Chafey. Io the architects came back Van Teylingen, and other Teylingen submitted a two Chafey. "It was in keeping "Sydney, Glasgow, and from them in early October interested parties began to page document. The proposal with the mandate to cut Livingston, for instance. If with an estimated budget of meet to discuss ·the SUB's was I ermed as a "wishbook" costs." you carried this argument to approximately $8,600,000. limitations and possible by Van Teylingen. Con Chafey said that the School an extreme, we would have a Much of that increase came solutions lo them. taining no descriptions of the of Nursinl! staff was con- (Continued to page 6) from the committee failing to Last year they decided to ( Continued to page 7) ;,,,f"!ll EXPOHENT 2 Friday, January 11, 1980 ------"-:.....:...==~:.!....:.:.:::'...... UPl u~m~w~ Applicants needed for training ~(lJJ~UYit & ~W
The College of Education at requires a Iwo-year com 'We encourage applications as Montana State University is mil ment by the aplplicant. soon as possible," aid Dr. Carter takes aim against Soviet Union accepting applications for a During the first four quar Robert Thibeault, professor proposed program designed ters, the applicant will take of educational administration. President Carter lold a meetmg of former government to I rain and place educators in coursework at MSU. The "We need an idea of the lead~~s toda~ !he United States must make a stronger show administrative positions in internship will begin in mid interest by January 10." of m~tary i;nght ~~cou nte r Soviet agression in Afghanistan rural schools in Montana. August, 1981 and extend and mcreasmg militancy among Iranians holding American . The Iarget population for through a complete school For more information, hostages in Tehran. I he program is women in year in public schools in interested persons should call In a bid for bipartisan support during the most troubled eeducation who want to be Montana. 994-4933. Application forms time of his presidency, Carter summoned the diplomatic and come administarators in rural One-half of the internship may be obtained by writing: defense elite of every previous administration since the schools. Men are also invited will involve a large Class AA Dr. Robert Thibeault, days of Dwight Eisenhower. to apply for the program or Class A school with the Eucational Services, Mon .~arter. did not go into details of strengthening the U.S. which begins next fall at other half spent in a rural tana State University, military m the troubled region, where two carrier-led naval MSU. Class B or Class C school. Bozeman, 59717. task forces have already movedto the Indian Ocean. In further sanctions against the Soviet Union, Carter also Applicants must qualify for The admission to a graduate 1980 JABBERWOCKY suspi;nded for at least one month all existing export licenses program in Educational for high-technology and strategic products that American firms planned to sell the Soviets. Administration at MSU. Upon acceptance by the on 'selves federal government of a grant Iranians impose curfew proposal, 12 interns will be A key aide to the Ayatollah Khoemini in Iran says there selected for the first training has been some movement toward releasing the hostages. program. But the aide did not specify what the movement was and Under Ihe proposal each cautioned that, in any event, it would be weeks befo~ the intern will receive a stipend hostages are freed. of $10,000 during the training The State Department says it sees no cause for any period. Educational expenses optimism. and fringe benefits also will There was more rioting in the streets of Tabriz today. be included. The program , Opponents of Khomeini charged into a crowd of 100,000 Kho~eini loyalists, triggering a day of shootings, arson and beatmgs that turned Tabriz into a virtual armed camp. The Attention Film & TV Students & Departments o~cial Iranian news agency says at least three people were killed and about 100 were injured in the rioting. using Photographic Paper & Chemistry The army and revolutionary guard forces have moved into Tabriz, imposing a Virtual curfew on the Northwest nows the time to buy Photographic Film & Paper! Iranian city. Due Io the unprecedented rise in Silver we have been advised by Kodak that film & paper are rising in price up to 50 percent. We are enclosing our tentative price list Scuba divers threaten Sacramento revision for your convenience. A telephoned bomb threat today forced the shutdown of I he Port of Sacramento, where a Soviet freighter was being ...... M ·1 t:S" ~~ loaded 'vith corn. ,'JPS!ern union a1 gram~ ~ § The Navy dispatched a minesweeper to the area after an .-...... anonymous caller told a Sacramento radio station that so cal led "patriotic scuba divers" had timed the channel to DUE TO THE LATEST SHARP ESCALATION IN THE COST OF SILVER, prevent the Russian ship from leaving with its cargo. THE PRICE INCREASES FOR CONSUMER AND PROFESSIONAL Less violent threats were heard along the Atlantic FINlSHING F1LMS AND BLACK-AND-WillTE PAPERS ANNOUNCED BY Seaboard and the Gulf Coast, where longshoremen said MAILGRAM DECEMBER 26, 1979, ARE HEREBY REVISED TO REFLECT they would refuse lo service Soviet ships, or handle INCREASES AS FOLLOWS: "TOTAL" Russian-bound cargo on other vessels. 110-SIZ E COLOR FILMS 15 percent Later, dock workers in New Orleans agreed to unload 126-135-SIZE COLOR FILMS 20 percent 120-SIZE AND OTHER COLOR ROLL F1LMS tractors and container cargo from two newly-arrived 25 percent Russian vessels. 110-SIZE B & W ROLL FILMS 25 percent 126-135-SIZE B & W F1LMS 30 percent f"ll'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'll'lll'l'l'll'l'll'll'l'll'.., 120-SIZE AND OTHER B & W FILMS 35 percent ~ ~ AMATEUR MOVIE FILMS 25 percent I Free Delivery I KODAK INSTANT COLOR FILM 10 percent
PROFESSIONAL SHEET FILMS - B & W 45 percent I Beer ! PROFESSIONAL SHEET FILMS - COLOR 20 percent PROFESSIONAL FILM IN LONG ROLLS - B & W ~ Sandwiches ! PROFESSIONAL FILM fN LONG ROLLS - COLOR 50 percent 30 percent LUNDY'S LANDING*! FILM PACKS 30 percent ~* LEADER F1LMS (NO CHANGE) 15 percent 35 percent SCIE TIF1C F1LMS I Beer and Wine I PHOTOF1N1SHI G. COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL B & W PAPERS 50 percent I This coupon good for $1.00 I Come on in and s~ve $$$.We'll be glad to get you what you need as long as your orders I I are m by Jan. ln. 1980. I off any large pizza. Good ~ We've got plenty of stock, but any special items can be ordered. subject to availability. I for delivery or bring it in. HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! SULLIVAN PHOTO 107 EAST MAIN I 587-2211 16N. TRACY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~...... ~ ( UNIVERSITY[}{]0@[}{][l0@[}{]lf@ J
Student Affairs office in Montana Hall. Retirement dinner for Clarence Jensen Women's Day activities Women's Dav is now in it-' 581 h year, - and was established to recognize A retirement dinner for Dr. of the new textbook Economics and ACTMTIES SllliJ<:T tor award at Women's Day of outstanding women students. Clarence Jensen, professor of "Agriculture Agribusiness: An In Women's Day of Recognition Recognition. The activities The event was renamed economics al Montana Slate troduction." are now available at all sheet is not an application for Women's Day of Recognition University, will be held at sororities, residence halls, the an award, but is used in the as outstanding men were also 7:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 11, in Reservations for the dinner SUB desk and the ASK US selection of award winners. honored. This year's Women's the Valley View Supper Club. can be made by contacting information desk. The ac All activities sheets should be Day of Recognition Evelyn Richard in the , tivities are lo be filled out by turned in by Wednesday, ceremonies will be held on A native of Montana Department of Agricultural at persons who feel they qualify January 16 at ejther the ASK Sunday May 4 in the SUB Jensen began teaching Economics and Economics, for considerations for an US information desk or. at the ballroom. MSU in 1955 and is co-author 994-3701. Environmental health option accredited Snake health. The environmental health survey and narrative reports sanitarians in local and state and environmental film option in Microbiology has prepared by Dr. William G. health deparments, and is More women are finding been fully accredited by the Walter, professor of specialized areas of water employment in these fields National Accreditation microbiology and coordinator qu.alily, wastewater treat every year, Reed said, and coming Council for Environmental of the env i·ronmental health ment and solid waste posit ions are also opening for A Montana State Health Curricula. option, and James 0. Lodge, treatment, Reed said. Op all graduates in the planning University student film, "The is o ne of only 17 lecturer in microbiology. A portunities are also available of communities and sub MSU Exiled King," will be shown and universities in site team also visited campus in many other areas of public divisions. colleges free at 2 p.m. Sunday at the I he nation which has achieved and prepared written and oral Campus Committee for the such recognition, said Dr. reports for thoro ugh Humanities, was directed by Norman R Reed, head of the discussion. Asleson to retire Eli Adler, a senior in film at microbiology department. Students receiving their MSU. He was assisted by The council • granted full B.A. degree in this option can J.A. Asleson, 61, dean of the assistant professor of several ot her MSU film accreditation of the un now be considered for the College of Agriculture at agronomy and soils. students. dergraduate environmental Commissioned Corps of the Montana Slate University, Asleson was appointed The recently completed health program based on the Public Health Service, Reed has announced that he will dean of the College of film examines the snake as a q·uality of faculty and said. Those enrolled in the retire on July 1. Agriculture in 1965 and has cultural and religious symbol. ·students, strength of the option now are eligible for Asleson, whose future overseen a growth in student Both poinsonous and har academic offerings, .and annual awards presented by plans are indefinite, also enrollment from 586 to more mless are shown in the film support of administration and the National Environmental serves as director of the than 1,100 today. Research which was shot on a number field practitioners, Reed said. Heall h Association. Montana Agriculture Ex . efforts also have increased of locations in Montana and iu Accreditation followed a Graduates of this program periment Station. He joined substantially during that neighboring states. careful ...... evaluation of the may find employment as the MSU staff in 1947 as an period ...... Super Sale
on all Winter Clothes at the Sample Shack 30% to 50% off The John Colter Band will be 3rd floor The Bozeman playing this weekend until 321 E. Main It Jan. 12th. ······················································ A meditation on prayer
(Henri ouwen} (Brecht) For such a person, think too far in the future for imposes no time limits. The Prayer of little faith is a prayer of hope does not by Jack Redman life stands frozen in the the world in which we live wish for the immediate exclude asking for very Campus Minister present. There can be growth turns our head back to the fulfillment of the request. specific, concrete things but In the quietude of prayer and movement only when we here and now. So we pray for This immediacy itself leaves neither does it exclude an we open our hands to God. look ahead toward that which the cares of lhe moment, big very little room for hope. The openness by which one waits We see those hands are is not yet and believe in that cares and small cares but our prayer of lit lie fail h wants to for the Lord to answer, not empty and know our want "nol yet". cares, our petitions. be certain about the un needing to know when or t hat they be filled. They are And still when we pray, we Sometimes prayer of cer lain, it wants the where or how He might empty but expectant, hoping speak of those things on our• pet it ion is looked down upon. unanswerable answered and answer. for the corning of something hearts at the present It is "egocentric" we are told, nothing left a mystery. Ultimately it is not a new, something needed. moment. When I here is whereas prayer of praise is The prayer of little faith question of having a wish Thus every prayer is an threat of war, we pray for an directed to God for His own alternative, when there is sake. "But the important wants to decide for God how come true but of expressing expression of hope. be hunger we pray for thing about prayer is not the prayer is to answered unlimited faith in the Giver of A person who expects and even when. Waiting and nothing from l he future emergency aid, when a friend whet her it is classified prayer every gift under heaven. The is sick we pray for health, of petition or prayer of praise staying open to what might prayer of hope then gives God cannot pray. He can only say: come seems too much to be "As it is, it will stay. What when we feel pressures we but whether it is Prayer of freedom to answer prayer, asked. His way. we want will never come." pray' for relief. We can hardy little faith
Tablerite U.S.D.A. Tablerite U.S.D.A. Choice "Apple - Rama" Offer expires 1-16-80 Limit one coupon per customer per visit Choice · Beefchuck for 7-Bone Beef Ex. Fancy Washington ...... Swissing Arm Roast Beef Chuck Red Delicous 917 W. College Steak $139Jlb $1 19/lb APPLES 3 lb 99¢ U.S. No. 1 White or Asst. colors Reg-Drip-Electra Perk Ill 9511111 Red Potatoes Northern Folgers Coffee Bathroom Tissue Student Health Service $109 3 lb $869 10 lb. bag 4 Roll 75• The student health service IGA Chunk Style IGA Cottage is now on an Mayonnaise Dog Food Cheese 39 29 32 oz $139 IGA 1O lb $2 2 lb $1 appointment system. - Precooked Fried However appointments Banquet Chicken 99 (lD 60 oz $3 are not needed for VAN'S IGA colds, flu, emergencies. 511 N.7th • For appointments .24 hours a day, 7 days a week call 994-2311 ( SUBJECTIVELY~~~&~O~@ J
Butte program will continue anyway
Once again the Regents have made a decision leave surplus funds in the nursing budget. the stronger programs elsewhere in the state, which seems to be in favor of anything but MSU's The reason for the proposed discontinuance of because someone has to go to Butte. best interest. The Board has overridden President the Butte program is that it is not a diversified and I'm sorry Butte can't or won't hire enough Teitz's decision to close down the clinical nursing beneficial to the students. Above and beyond every professional nurses. But I'm even sorrier that MSU Program in Butte. other responsibility MSU may feel is the duty to is filling that need at the expense of our budget and MSU, like every other institution, is striving to provide the best and most complete education for our students. cut costs. We cannot afford to continue nonessential the students we possibly can, and if the Butte programs for the benefit of another community. It facility is not conclusive to that end, then they seems inane to spend that much money continuing should be faced with hiring their own nurses. I an undesired program, because a hospital in Butte don't care what "meanies" we may be for pulling does not want to loose the 'cheap labor' provided out, it is not reasonable for students to be put at a by the program. It's not as though the discon disadvantage because they couldn't attend one of tiquance of this section of the program is going to
Animal lover barks
Dear Editor: I am an avid animal lover, and I am sick and tired of seeing inconsiderate people leaving their dogs tied up at inside. How could any school all day while they are civilized person be so cruel to at classes. People of this sort an animal. How would you should be locked up for like to be I ied up in freezing animal abuse. weather with nothing on but Last Sunday, I was en- your birthday suit? 1ering I he gym Io do my daily le and work-out, when I saw this In my opinion, peop own poor Irish setter sit ting especially students who I care outside in I he sub-zero animals owe hem proper weather shivering and and love. U people can't meet howling. Two hours later, as I I he responsibilil ies of caring was leaving the gym, the dog for an animal, then they was still tied-up out in the shouldn't own one. When will cold. By this time I was people ever learn! Signed furious, so the authorities Candace Atkinson said I could bring the dog A concerned Animal Lover MSU EXPONENT Grand Canyon in Yellowstone? Editor-Jan Bova Managing Editor-Nick Geranios So she was off by two News Editor Nancy Lee McGee Yellowstone Memories A look of disbelief over thousand miles. She still fac~ he Beatty by Michael Johnson came Larry's as Sports Editor-Mark knew she was in Yellowstone replied in his native Ten Feature Editor-Happy Jack Feder I had been warned by a Park. nessee drawl "Why Ma'am, Staff Writer-Scott Peters John Burgess Ranger that there would Park In 1972, my first of what you're in Yellowstone Park!" Contnl>uting Reporters Larry Bokich, Brent be times when visitiors would would become four summers "I I hought we were in Jacobson, Kermit Johnson, Joyce Metcalf, be confused and would not in Yellowstone, I pumped gas Wyoming''. Janet Nazy, Tony Naturale,' Sue Roberts, Mike Johnson. know where they are. at the West Thumb Service "Well Ma'am, Yellowstone Of course, I didn't believe Station. Larry Anderson, who Park is in Wyoming." Copy Editor-Candy Atkinson him. How could anyone be in now practices law in Great She inquired "I thought Proofreader-Barbara Forbis Yellowstone Park and not Falls, worked with me. Yellowstone Park was in Layout Assistants-Karen Collings Jim Geranios know where they were? One lazy afternoon, a car, Montana". Business Manager-Margie Halvorson 0.K., sure, so there was driven by an elderly woman answered "Well Larry Ad Salesmen-Bernie Koenig the lady with a car full of with her elderly husband Ma'am Yellowstone Park is Darryl Curfman rugrats who asked him where sitting on the passenger side, also in Montana and Idaho as the Grand Canyon was and he pulled up to the pumps. well as Wyoming''. Marcie Lempke answered promptly, "Ma'am, Larry went out to wait on "Sounds pretty big?" she The Exponent is an independent, student written and student the Grand Canyon of the them and overheard the asked. managed newsp1per 2t Montana State University, Bozeman. The Yellowstone is 57 miles north woman tell her husband opintons expressed herein are not necessarily those or the "Well Ma'am, Yellowstone university or th1: ~ tudent body. Publish~ t wke we-ekl.y exoept of here at Canyon Junction." "Well, maybe he can tell us, Park is bigger than some holidays and final week during the school year by the Associated that wasn't the Students of Muntana State University. Known office of publication: She insisted Harry". slates." The E•ponent. Student Uninil Building, Montana State University, right one. She wanted the She turned to Larry and turned to her husband &ieman, MT 59717. Sttond rlass postage paid at Bouman. MT. She mall per year 17.50. Grand Canyon, THE Grand "Sir, where is this we'll ~y asked and said, "God Harry, Compo..ili11n, l• ~ uul anrl printin)( h\ lliKh Cuuntn l'uhlital ion,.. Canyon! Yellowstone Park?" never 'get out of here!" Friday, January 11, 1980 '.h EXPONENT 6 SEE? IF l{OU TAKE '(OUR N PEN AND GO ALONG THE EDGE DI= THE RULER, AND ::l THEN LIFT IT UP, l{OU'LL .r:. HAVE A NICE STRAIGl·ff ... @ (.) CJ) CJ) t- :J ~ z Cl) <( Q)
w ~ Cl.. ~ .r:. () >- ..a Nurs.- cont. from p. 1 students and staff," she said. towns. nursing program in every The decision will not affect has dropped from 829 dunng small Montana community." the School of Nursing's ac the 1977-78 academic year to Chafey said the School of creditation. No matter how 580 this year. Chafey said Nursing's first priority must many extentions exist that this was not because of be to produce high quality I hroughout Montana, they poor recruiting. "MSU has graduates. "It is not the job are all part of MSU s School of done an excellent job of ~ rt to recruit nurses for every Nursing. recruiting high school .;$'#~ community. If a program The original reason for students," she said. She said · 'Cf!.~~ School of Architecture helps a community, fine, but having programs in other the drop in enrollment could that must be a secondary towns goes back to 1937, and be explained by the fact that ~o Calendars on Sale Now ... priority," she said. the beginning of the School of Montana high school r graduating classes are Chafey said at this point it Nursing. Montana has small would be premature lo try to clinical facilities, Chafey said. getting smaller and there are calculate the exact con "No one clinic can absorb all more opportunities open to interiors plus sequences of the Regents' the students we produce," she women now. This means that decision. "Right now we are said. That is why MSU has high school seniors are in the process of examining traditionally met its clinical looking at a wider variety of umque contemporary furnishings the alternatives in terms of educational needs by sending careers, many with higher overall distribul ion of upperclassmen .to other salaries than nursing. Friday, January 11, 1980 7 '), EXPONENT you can't have both in the their teeth into. (Schematic decided that there wasn't figure for the budget and it sue - cont. from p. 1 stuck. The architects were same room. At best it would drawings of the building) We enough detail in it for them to be mediocre." aren't discussing any submit it to the committee in leary about starting the "They've (A & E) had to do ultimatums, but we're hitting SUB's needs beyond present charge of the project. project with such a wide and projected square footage discrepancy in budgets, but a lot of hand-holding." them hard." Al Bertelsen, the SUB's of l he areas affected by l he began work once they had Other sources say that the "To be honest, though, the his renovation, the "wishbook's" director, and Paul Fruin, found out the figure on their project has been very state has held them up a bit budget was calculated using assistant, took it on them own in a "very roundabout" unusual, that A & E have with the contract. They've with a $60 per square foot for new selves lo come up way: the state architect had "gone beyond the normal been working since July 16 the students construclinon and $30 per proposal that approved the $5 million dollar scope" of an architect-client without any money." could decide on. They used square foot for renovation as figure. relationship. "We're staying At press time, it was Van Teylingen's method of the only expenses incurred in The architects are resolved out of campus politics ... but rumoured that A ·& E would the building project. Other budgeting in their proposal. expenses such as architect's "We're no architects," said fees and fire code Fruin. "Al and I spent a week "They wanted to do things like combine the enlarged dining facilities with the auditorium renovations, were not in working on it until we came they want for concerts. The two are totally incompati"ble: you can have a good one or the cluded on considered in the up with something we other, but you can't have both in the same room." budget. thought was acceptable and Before the Exponent had then submitted it to the seen Van Teylingen's students on the committee" that the design needs of the it's been difficult." be signing their contract this will be met within the proposal it asked Van so that they would have SUB Al Bertelsen said that the week, and that a full plan, Teylingen if the architect's something to work with. budget approved by the committee has become a little including schematics, fees were included in his The 21 page proposal in students. In order to do this impatient with the architects. elevations, and full color initial budget for the building. cluded descriptions of the they will combine rooms that When asked why, he said the drawings of the building He became indignant and present facilities, objeetives were separate in the earlier architects hadn't yet sub would be presented to the plan into multi-purpose said that of course they had of the program, and rough mitt ed anything "the committee sometime during rooms. been; as had the Fire .code solutions for the objectives. students could really sink the first week in February. It was this plan that brought renovation. One source close to the firm He said l hat the proposal the $8.6 million dollar figure. 0 said a major frustration of the had been done "in a rather Sources close lo the A & E .. firm has been the ar 0 but say that a major delay came 0 0 • . broad-brush manner," chitectural ignorance of the that "was as it should be: it's in their attempts to find out committee's members. easier to whittle it back" than how large a budget they "They wanted to do things • 0 to expand on it once it's been would have to work with. like combine the enlarged done. They weren't sure of the dining facilities with the Once the proposal reached politics behind it, but auditorium they want for the SUB administration, they someone approved a $4 milion concerts. The two are totally incompatible: you can have .~A CAMPUS CHURCH a good one or the other, but -~ A PROTESTANT COMMUNITY SERVING MSU Worship ... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Christus Col/egium, 714 So. 8th (Formerly Wesley House) Sponsored By: United Methodist Campus Ministry U~ted Campus Christian Ministry Episcopal Campus Ministry Ministers: Jack Jennings, Peter Clark , Dave Andersen, Ron Clingenpeel Child Care Provided
~~ID (l1~ sa\e is happ~ning ~~~ our Januarv d there's sti\\. time right n?w an he bargains in to get in on t d winter RECREATION beautitu\ ta\\ ahn ...-.arkdowns . We ave'" tash1ons. tment for some LEAGUE BOWLING in everv dep~~ (YOU). Don't I smart shoPP d bag a tew · ·~ come by an ALL INTERESTED wo11, PERSONS CONTACT THE
GAMEROOM 5 E. Main AND T1ie Trabue Shop Why they hate us Controversial contraceptives criticized a few years ago as the bleeding by Scott Peters been dumped in Third world U.S. Agency for In so intense one solution to the population jounral called it menstrual Mother Jones, an alter countries. ternational Development Aid explosion. One injection chaos. native news monthly As an example, the Dalkon to sell to sell them the Shield that did would provide contraception the original research, called it Shield, one of the very first in unsterilized lots of 1000, One AID official admitted which had only one set of for three to six months. Or that use of Depo might be a l he corporate crime of the IUD's lo make it on the instructions with each lot on even a life-time. problem "where sanitary century. It only signifies this market, killed 17 women that l heir use and only Len in It can also provide the user napkins are in short supply" country's attitude towards used it in a three year period serters per 100 and this with with nodules in the breast Third World nations. The following its introduction. A something that had and cancer in the The FDA banned it. This sort of attitude that led to 50 conservative estimate found reputation for causing in reproductive organs, tests however, didn't stop Upjohn Americans being held that the shield caused over f eel ions when it was show. It can cause birth from manufacturing it in hostage in the embassy they 200,000 cases of serious pre-sterilized. The defects, and creates irregular overseas plants and selling it once worked in. uterine infection in this sterilization methods Remember the Dalkon country alone. For every recommended to doctors for Shield? Or Tris, the goo they million dollars profit the Third world shipments would It's Skiing Time put in pajamas to make them companyA.H. Robins that be grounds for malpractice fire resistant? Or Depo made it collected, American suits in Prover a, another wonder women spent $20 million for this country, ac cording to Mother J ones. contraceptive? medical problems connected The carnage They, and other products, with its use. Problems that created by the Shield was so great that even hold a couple of things in ranged from blood poisoning, AID stopped shipping them common: they have been lo tubal pregnancies, septic overseas. However, 440,000 banned in this country due to abortions andperferalions of women are still using l heir tendencies to either kill the uterus. In a number of them in people outright with cancer, cases, damage was so evere those countries, unaware of make them permanently as to require a hysterectomy. their danger. sterile, or permanently As local outrage mounted, Depo-Provera was the disable them; they also have Robins made a deal ~ith the wonder contraceptive ha.tled
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH AND DINNER ! EtJltert"s ! 621 W. Mendenhall : e SHOES ~ : Bozeman It .... It 587-5539 : Downtown lloMllMln • Fr- Parking It it Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 : ~·······································' 9 ~ EXPONENT Friday,Januaryll,1980~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::-:-::::-::::-::-;:-:-;:-;:-:-;:-:-:-:-;:-:-;~;--:-:-:~;:-:-:-:-;:-:-;~;--:-:-::-;:-;:::······ ...... : Bozeman area open house
for battered women ; Do you know what this is a : photo of? Be the first to call An open house at the victims of domestic violence. Help Center crisis line, 586- ll will provide victims with 3333. Emergency victims will : the Exponent at 994-2611 an i.I> Bozeman Area Battered ; win a free pizza. Women's Network will be temporary shelter, in be connected immediately held from 1 to 5 p.m., formation about what to take with a trained network ad Saturday, Jan. 12, at the when leaving a battering vocate who will assist them in net work's business office, 127 situation, medical and exploring their various OJ>- •·J ./ W. Main. counseling resources, welfare t ions and alternatives. There • ,.;;.. services and legal help. is no The general public and all . fee for the network's ...... ~., # ·~~~ area human resources per The network's businesss serVIr.P.s. · -·· ...... g****************************************************1H>*****~ sonnel are encouraged to office will be open for attend. Several network business as of Jan. 12. Per sons officials will be on hand to wishing to obtain in i ANNOUNCING ! answer questions regarding formation about the network the network's goals and and its services should call services. Refreshments will 1he business office at 586- 0263. For emergencies at any i New Bakery Case l be served. I ime, persons should call the . .. The network will assist . .. : at the :.. . .. Contraceptives· cont. from p.8 i Hinky Dinky ! over the counter as the latest farmers and over 1000 water . .. .. U.S. wonder drug. buffalos died suddenly in .: Fresh AID is still rnanuevering to Egypt after being exposed to Baked Donuts - Cinnamon Rolls :.. find a way to buy the drug in letophos, . a chemical pesticide bulk for use overseas. which was never registered i Maple Sticks and Cookies. ! Why t he emphasis on for domestic use by the EPA population control? A top but was exported to at least : Baked every morning and delivered to our store. : AID official, Ray Ravenholt, 30 countries. . .. swas quoted in the St. Louis Several million children's . .. Dispatch as saying it was garments treated with the . .. required to maintain "the carcinogenic fire retardent . .. : , We ALSO have arranged for a film developing service : normal operation of U.S. Tris were shipped overseas . .. .commercial interests around after being forced off the : to pick-up and deliver film each morning : the world ... Without our American market. . .. trying to help these countries And finally, Winstrol, a . .. with their economic and synthetic .. male hormone, . .. social development, the which was found to stunt world wouid rebel against the growth of American children, : HINKY DINKY i.. strong U.S. commercial is freely available in Brazil, . .. presence. The self-interest where it is recommended as : 5 Tai Lane : thing is the compelling · an appetite stimulant. . .. element." 'Just what the starving :• 9 to 10 6 days a week 10 to 10 Sundays •: Without going into detail masses need, all right.' • U.S. drug companies have ~***********************************************************~• established a pattern of marketing drugs that are aproved in this country for selected uses as ultimate COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY WINTER REGISTRATION cure-alls; such as G.D. Searle recommending a birth control Classes offered in: pill they produce for regulating mentstrual cycles, Games premenstrual tension and Creative Arts menopausal problems. Drug companies also Exercise & Health Cooking pushed over-the-counter marketing of antibiotics to Technical Languages such an extent that many diseases are becoming im Outdoors Counseling & Sett Help mune to them from over use, thereby posing a problem for Ane Arts Free Classes this country. Many researchers admit that no Music Dance & Theater new anti-bacterial drugs are on the horizon, raising he spector of a killer clap, Registration in Jefferson Room of the SUB on MSU Campus pneumonia, cold, whatever, entering this country at some Mon. · Jan. 14 · 6:00 · 9:00 p.m. future date and teaching us all a lesson. Tues. · Jan. 15 · 11 :00 · 4:00 6:00. 8:00 "400 Iraqis died in 1972 and 5,000 were hospitalized after Wed. · Jan. 16 · 11 :00 · 4:00 6:00. 8:00 consuming the by-products of 8,000 tons of wheat and Thurs. · Jan. 17 · 11 :00 · 4:00 barely coated with an organic mercury fungicide, whose use had been banned in the U.S." For more information call -994-3821 An undisclosed number of _r.~ i Z'" XPONENT 1ou______Friday, January 11 , 1980 • ______.::__:.__~__::'--__:_-- Book review Gonzo journalist here Thursday ''The Mote
Well known 'gonzo jour St one found the supposedly nalist' Hunter Thompson will drug or alcohol induced in God's Eye '' speak at 8 P.M. Thursday, writing very popular. January 17 in the SUB by Happy Jack Feder with The Rolling Stone, after intelligent alien life. Ballroom. Righi on the cover of this The ideas 1o be considered by sending Thompson to Saigon novel is a blurb by Robert Thomp man are 1real ed carefully and son's gonzo writing, before I he final collapse, was Heinlein himself, "Possibly or intense demented jour a little upset with his 1he finest science fiction novel 1horoughly by I he author . nalism was used extensively coverage of that event. I have ever read." How can Should man let the aliens in the Rolling Stone. His style Unable lo write anything you argue with Ihat? When know where he is from was developed while covering Po sibly I hey are about the 'genuine roaring God speaks you buy I he book, dangerous. 1he Kentucky Derby for Should he high' Thompson sent only in I his case "The Mote In completely an Scanlan's magazine. At press ni cables about God's Eye" by Larry Niven hialat e 1he alien race to 1ime Hunter found he had a expenses and such. Since and Jerry Pournelle. prevenl anything bad from writer's block, so he filed his the 1973 'Saigon block' Thompson At least Heinlein saved happening? How does he not es, I hey were printed, and has done little himself by saying 'possibly'. ever know Io Irust the aliens? 1he public loved it. work for Rolling Stone. It would have been more The quest ions and theories of After attending Columbia Having discovered appropriate had he said 1 he au I hors are some of I he University in New York, Thompson in 1970, the Rolling 'parts' of the book were the finest ideas developed by Hunter worked for the ew great est science fiction ever writers of hard .f. It is York Herald, National Ob read. unforl unal e, however, Ihat ~******************~ server, and briefly with Time The good parts are mostly 1he actual relationship • Magazine. Living in Colorado, bet ween man and * in 1he first half of the book. A alien does ~ ASM l 1 f'llMS fl)(:Sf'i"ilS Mr. Thompson now works on ~ 1housand years in nol live up lo lhe promise (in novels and screenplays. I he future man makes his first contact 1erms of intelligent I real men! • * by the authors) of the first • * half of I he book. I1 's almost as 1 hough I he • * HEY KIDS! first half of I he bmk were ~ written by James Joyce and ~ 1he second half by Ihe writers • * Do of Laverne and Shirley. It's • Tlil: you want to get involved downright disgusting. I got • Ml:i"iA£.l:Vll: V-".VTS I -".NV II PLUS ~ * so mad I started putting ~ Tlil: TV()Ul3Ll: WITl1 TV11313L(:S huge ~ SAT. JAN. 12 8 PM SUB THEATRE $1. 00 MSU STUDENTS red X's on I he pages I hat • in music on campus? $1.75 All OTHERS * were upset I ing. CEC Another I hing I hat was trn• CIH ClN T"' UJR Of fO~ objects; to studies of figures painling." support from lhe National in an environment; to large, This !raveling exhibition is Endowment For The Arts, involved "semi-urban" land circulated by Visual Arts Oregon Arts Commission, scapes. Ms. Coe shares her Resources of the University Friends Of The Museum, and observal ion process with of Oregon Art Museum, with other conlributors. viewers as she moves from inlimate meditations on simple subjects, to con- 1emplat ive human figure Arts and Exhibits Com- film series to be shown at I studies, and finally to the mittee of ASMSU presents p.m., in room 339 J ohnson. complexities of public spaces The Ascent of Man, a 13 part Admission if FREE! with I heir overlapping layers of experience-in the artist's words, "I hrough the rows of trees: Motel signs." Ms. Coe is consistently Jan. 15 Lower Than the Angels interested in "color forms," Jan. 16 Harvest of the Seasons which she defines as the Jan. 22 Grain In the St one patters created by light and Jan. 23 Hidden Structure shadow, and in the total Jan. 29 Music of the Spheres atmosphere of situations-as Jan. 30 Starry Messenger themes as to explore in her Feb. 5 Majestic Clockwork paintings. Travels in Europe Febm 6 Drive for Power and a M.F.A. from the Feb. 11 Ladder of Creation University of Oregon have Feb. 13 World Within World A collection of oil paintings January 24, 1980. contributed to Ms. Coe's )y Oregon artist, Margaret These works, which were Feb. 19 Knowledge or Certainty subject matter. She explains, Feb. 20 Generation Upon Generation · ::00,-will be on exhibit at the painted in 1978, present the "The subject of the paintings E:xit Gallery, room 202, SUB, "stages in visualizing." The Ji'Ph. ?Jl The Long Childhood is the colors, forms, and Montana State University in paintings range from small patterns discover ed by Bozeman, January 2 through scale still lifes of ordinary 587-9002 Free Delivery 587-9002 Free Delivery 587-9002 Free Delivery N ~ ~~~ GRAND OPENING Xi ~ ~ f(.~~ ~~'t; Jan. 11th - 18th I «~~ '3'b" ~ N 0 ::n0 ...I ~ 15~ MUGS OF BEER ~ ~ FREE PITCHERS WITH EVERY JUMBO PIZZA OR STROMBOLI 'i (JI ; FREE ORA WING : .....CC> I STORE HOURS (I) .L! * EPOKE CROSS COUNTRY SKIS & BINDINGS 0 4 LARGE PIZZAS 0 * Mon. - Sat. 10 AM - 1AM N ~ * 4 LARGE STROMBOLIS Sundays 1PM - 1AM ...'Tl ~ * 5 HOAGIE SANDWICHES CD 0 5 HERO SANDWICHES Lunches Daily ! CD n1a11&1;;1;1a;ir.l:ilq,&U.;&mil;ii;i~iU;;DiiiUlU;w;u;1;g;ir;ir;r;ll:D~i;u;ir;u;ErJ1:;o;ir;ir;r;u;1~* c CD ~ Menu = ~ Extra large subs & Heros - Pizza - Salads - Beer - Strombolis - Cheesecake ~ i 111111111*111111111 11 ! 1 &* 11111111iitttt11111111rttt1111111111111111111111111111111111#1jll#IAlllllll!trpr111g1'< ::l Game Room on Upper Level ~ ~ FREE DELIVERY 587-9002 ;h0 Jelivery 587-9002 Free Delivery 587-9002 Free Delivery 587-9002 Free Delivery 587-9002 Free Delivery~ Friday, January 11, 1980 IM@lD EXPONENT 12 death. As her tour progresses, her screen. His role in this film But it doesn't. The reason it life becomes more and more could have easily thrown the doesn't is Bette Midler. Her unreal, composed as if it is of film out of balance if he had performance in the film is not much more than airports set al the part full force, but simply overwhelming. and planes. Her only friends he resists the temptation to The story would seem to be are the people she works st ea! scenes and Jets Midler based somewhat on Janis with, but even they are a have her way. Joplin's life and times. There little leary of her. She's The story itseU is more are moments when she looks heading toward the edge and than believable, crossing the a bit like her, but then there I hey don't want any part of it. line into the maudlin only a are moments when she looks Alan Bates is finally couple oft imes. Midler, at one a bit like Barbara Streisand, playing a bastard again, point, is frantically searching whose lo know. t hank God. I never really . for a dime for a pay by Scott Peters The Rose is a singer who's believed the nice guy act he telephone. She's on the final been on the road for much too put on in "Unmarried leg of her downward "The Rose" had every moments after the release of spiral. long, but her evil manager, Woman". He seems to enjoy As she rummages through reason lo be an absolute "Woodstock". It's about rock Alan Bates, forces her to stay being sullen and argumen· turkey. It's a concert film, a and roll stars, another sign of her purse she pulls out her on. tative, he does it well on the pint bottle of whiskey genre that became passe' buffo box-office and artistic and her • I 1' roll of hundred dollar bills. So there they are, the downfall ASMSU Lectures Presents: of her career, laying there on PICKLE BARREL the little desk tbey put in HAL' WHOU phone booths for COOICED SAU.WI, *************** such things. AMUICAN - 90LOGNA, li()NTEAEY JA.CIC Maudlin. CHEESE SPEAKER: Hunter Thompson G EA~ &O(OGHA, IT AL IAH But t hen there's a scene in ITALIAN SALA.Ml, PEPPEAOtol t, PRO VOt.. OHE CHEESE "Uncle Duke " in Doonesbury her tour plane. She's looking lllC>HTEREY JACl ' out t he window and starts CHU SE S'l'ISS CHEESE Tl,,fol.4 W' CELERY , PICK LES is patterned after him. talking to herseU. Clouds, TUNA I. °"410HS TURKE Y I. MC:t-ITEAEY - 1·· that's all I ever see is clouds. TURKEY JACK CHEESE Date: Thurs. Jan. 17th 8:00 pm Where are we. She starts to .• HAM HA.lill.SW~CHH5E filOAST &HF' cry, a couple of her band ROAST BEEF - MONTERE Y JACJC CHEESE SUB BaUroon members help her out. Could ALL Of THE 480VE Wint LETTVC:E ()f CH IPPED BEEF sn,u:s. Price: MSU Student w/ID $1 .50 it wasn't. Her loneliness and STEAK SAA·1"4UE SAUC E & CH IOHS Others: $3.00 sad ness wash over one throughout the film. CHI PPE D !EEF STEUS , ON IO-OS And as her end rushes !AR· B-OUE SAUCE , MONTER EY for Info: Call 994-3591 · \CHEESE STEAK - JACK CH EESE MEL TE O IN down on her, the audience sits OPEN ILOO AM - I I P.M as still as a rock. We all know Tickets on sale at Student what's coming down on her, 587· 2411 Activities desk we may not know the details, (Continued lo page 13) JAN. CLEARANCE SALE **************************** VALUES FROM 2495 TO 2995 1 TABLE JEANS & CORDS 1397 OR 2 FOR 25°0 1 TABLE JEANS 1697 OR 2 FOR 30°0 1 TABLE JEANS & CORDS 1997 OR 2 FOR 35°0 ENTIRE STOCK MENS & WOMENS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS & SWEATERS 20% OFF 1 RACK MENS DRESS PANTS VALUES TO 25°0 NOW 1597 1 RACK MENS SHIRTS NOW 997 SELECTED COORDINATE GROUPS 20 TO 30% OFF WOMENS COATS REMAINING STOCK 30% OFF PLUS OTHER SAVINGS 128 E. MAIN 587-7646 ( Contmuect trom page 12 ) an awfully [ine concert film. Among I hem are counted Bobby Birne, Laszlo Kovacs, going to end The director o[ but o[ course it's and Haskell Wexler. Wexler I his way. And instead of photography, Vilmos is I he only one I remember running the film along until Zsigmond, shot "Close En any films on: He's shot five minutes before the end, counters of the Third Kind", "American Graffitti", "Bound having her inject herself with you might recognize for Glory" (as I remember he some horrible hippie drug: similarities, even if for got an Oscar for that), and well she's dead now, you can nothing else his usage of "Coming Home". all go home, the director strong fog filters throughout. Zsigmond let these guys I akes his lime, spending He's good, very good. For and six ot hers loose with full about a half-hour developing l he concerts he hired for Panaflexes and let them go to that scene. Good storytelling. cameramen a set of people town. The wonder of this film is I hat look like a who's who Now that we've established l hat the dramatic scenes can among directors of l hat it's going to be pretty, stand on their own without photography. Not just camera we can go on to Bette Midler. l he concert stuff. But without operators, but folk that have Lord, what energy she has in the story it would still make been D.P.'s for years. a concert. nrea . ave one every mg. e amar.ing friend that will go to this film I hing is I hat she is playing now and sleep through the someone who is busy dying of story. She wake's up when some sort of overdose during Midler starts singing; rocks I his concert, her life has fallen for awhile and then goes back about her; she manages to lo sleep. My only complaint is convey all this as she belts out l hat I wish there had been a rendition of "Stay With Me" some space in the Ellen for that's l he best I've heard. I dancing. guess l hat's what l hey call acting. Her final performance "The Rose" is truly a Midler considers to be one of wonderful film, all singing, all her best concerts. The dancing and all that. If concerts in the film were real nothing else, it certainly concerts, l he producers sold whets one's appetite for the tickets to them and next Bette Midler film. CROSS COUNTRY RENTALS ...... $4.50 ALPIN~ RENTALS ...... $5.50 Alpine and Cross Country Equipmentl Famous Brand Name Ski Clothingl WINTER Convenience foods, CLEARANCE SALE Wine, Beer Famous Brand Names Now and Gas Rental •Pick up equi'pment the day before. ofter 3 p.m. Policy: • Hove a greet day skiing 20% • Return equipment by 10 o .m. the fo llowing doy to §~a a @Kl,,~S~Y,~T Vts.4 ~ PEN 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK! wail! 40%oFF 0 -Suits -Sweaters -Sport Coats ·Dress Shirts -Dress & Casual Pants -Sport Shirts -Aorsheim Shoes -Coats Selected Styles & Jackets •Suit Cuff Alternations-free ~ •Other Alternation at Min. Chcqe ~ ALL SALES FINAL NO PHONE CALLS OR LAY ·A-WA VS Friday, January 11, 1980 ~ EXPONENT 14 celeralion of major study for I he older student, especially Addition to Community Older than average I hose I hat are previously degreed. Nol all comments were University Catalogue students survey critical. One sludenl in Civil Engineering said, "MSU has If you are an older than There were a number of The ASMSU Community be left off I he catalogue. This average student you may comments on how the surpassed all my expectation course is designed to fit the as compared to lhe two University is once again have been in the recent University could be more offering a wide variety of needs of all levels of jugglers. survey taken by three helpful to the returning higher education schools I Students will learn the three attended in New England!" classes to students and the students in Dr. Jim student. There were several public. These classes provide basic juggling patterns, DiBerardinis Speech comments that full credit Instructors also got a great juggling with partners, see vote of approval. Almost education for the fun of it-no Communication course. night courses would be useful entrance requirements and no films of great jugglers and Margaret Fox, Carla to the OTA. There also was without exception students liave the opportunity to work found their instructors grades. There's at least a half Green, and Mary Rose some dis-gruntlement about dozen classes listed under the with clubs and hoops, even Guidarelli wanted lo see how the restricted electives helpful and lhe courses scarves and bowling balls, not available adequate. different headings of Out the University is meeting the required in some depart· doors, Fine Arts, Music, to mention devil sticks and Most of lhe OT A students needs of the older than ments. A large number of Games, Languages, Coun cigar boxes! An interesting older felt comfortable in the class average student and how the students are transfers seling and Self Help, Cooking, feature of this class is that and their previous courses room environment, but older student is able to adjust Dance and Theater, tuition for one quarter gives may not fit inlo lhe required several commented they did to returning lo campus. Technical, Creative Arts, you lifetime enrollment. Can't elective category. Several nol feel comfortable in asking There were over one hundred Exercise. beat that. students felt a General questions in class and would students surveyed at ran A new category this Registration begins this Studies degree should be nol ask a younger student for dom. quarter offers 2 Free Classes; Monday evening at 6:00 p.m. Survey findings showed 80 available. This was a com study help. It was found lhat It ends Thursday. Students Entomology for the Fun of It percent of the males were ment by more women lhan without exception the OTA are urged lo and Sharing the Light. register early as single, while 70 percent of the men. More field study and on plans to attend MSU for more many classes fill Unfortunately, a printing up very females were single. The the job training is desired by than one quarter and also all error caused the title of the quickly. U you have any any older students. One OTA interviewed had a degree as a further questions you can call largest age group fell bet successful "Juggling and commented il would be good goal. ween the age of 26 and 30. Object Manipulation" class CU at 994-3821. for instructors to allow ac- to Telecommunications Engineers: Reservation deadline enforced tivity is Friday, Saturday, Due to the relocation of Sunday, the deadline is 9:00 Traffic and Post Offices, a.m. on the Tuesday before. Evening Room Reservation If the day of activity is forms MUST BE RECEIVED Wednesday, the deadline is IN THE REGISTRAR'S 9:00 a.m. on the Friday OFFICE BY 9:00 A.M. before. THREE DAYS PRIOR TO Request for rooms of THE DATE OF THE academic fuoctions are to be SCHEDULE REQUEST. All made with the Registrar's faculty, staff and students are Office (994-2601). on reminded to take note of this academic functions are deadline, which has been in handled through the SUB effect for the past few years. Main Desk (994-3081). JOIN GTE LENKURT'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM! Example: U the day of ac- ...... ~ As an aspiring engineering professional, utllltles ...petroleum and pipeline companies ... . . you're already aware of GTE LENKURT"s Inter broadcast and CATV firms ... government agen· national reputation In the State-of·the·Art cles and a wide spectrum of private business design and manufacture of video, voice and organizations. data communication systems and related WINTER SALE! electronic equipment. NOW YOU CAN You 'll thoroughly en joy our location ... in the BECOME A PART OF THAT HIGHLY REPUTED midst of the beautiful, cosmopolitan San TEAM ... you can work with the best ! Francisco Penlnsula ... you "ll be generously We supply communication systems to the compensated ... you 'll be inspired by the vitali· Telephone lndustry ... to railroads ... power ty of the people and the environment. 20% off • Microwave • Multiplex • Network • Applications • on all merchandise • Software • Switch • Electrical (Analog & Digital)• • Industrial • blouses, sweaters OUR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING TR AIN ING PROGRAM provides the opportuni· ty to become involved in the design of analog and digital circuits for microwave radios. PCM pants, skirts, jeans systems, fiber optic systems and microprocessor controlled transmission equ ipment for Use In the State-of·the·Art Telecommunications Systems. Our unique one year job rotation program which will familiarize you with the various design areas Includes field trips to actual equipment installations and weekly seminars to familiarize you with the telecommunications field. and co-ordinates ON CAMPUS Positions are also open at this time in our INTERVIEWSl ALBUQUERQUE and EL PASO facilities. MARKED DOWN TUESDAY I JANUARY, 15 GTE Lenkurt, Incorporated If you are graduating with a BS or MS In Electrical or Electronics Engineering, sign up now for an in· 1105 County Road tarview. Contact the College Placement Office tor San Carlos, CA 94070 more Information on our Company. We are an equal 4151595-3000 opportunity employer. ~~·~~ .~~~:.. If an Interview Is not convenient, contact Communications - BOZEllAN . llONTANA Sally O'Bannon, Employment Representative Transmission Systems 59715 In San Carlos. cm J ...... against Idaho State [..___~_@_QJJ_S_P_O_R_T_S_ _ ] Bobcats attempt to avenge last year's sweep by Mark Beatty sweep. last weekend as he scored 29 l hem Arizona's Mark anyone. has a good Tomorrow night, when Guard Lawrence Butler led points and snared 14 Stevens. "Idaho State basketball team," according they take on the Idaho State the nation in scoring last year rebounds in his first starting Idaho State was picked by Coach Bruce Bengals, the Montana State and was a second round roles. For his part in the two most experts to finish near to MSU Haroldson." They showed Bobcats will be trying to beat choice in the NBA draft by ISU wins, the 6'10" Wilkinson the bottom of the BSC this with their two the only member of this the Chicago Bulls. Butler was named ccrwinner of the year, butt heir two home wins that last week They have year's Big Sky Conference didn't make it in the NBA and Big Sky Conference Player of last week proved they are big wins. momentum going t heir way." I hat won in Bozeman last when last heard, he had quit the Week along with Nor- not going to lie down for year. the Alaska minor league Gonzaga, a Big Sky basketball team because of member last year, also won in homesickeness. The sports week at MSU Bozeman, but this year they Also missing is forward University have been replaced by Brand Robinson. He was a Saturday, Jan. 12 Gy mnastics at Brigham Young Nevada-Reno. good player, except against In addition to being this MSU. Robinson, from just Saturday, Jan. 12 Wrestling hosts Idaho S tate in MSU year's only conference down the interstate in Fieldho use at 2 p.m. member to win in Bozeman Manhattan, played against last year (not counting MSU, MSU last year like a Saturday, Jan. 12 Men's basketball hosts Idaho State in MSU of course) ISU also won in superstar. Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. Pocatello last year to sweep The Bengals, 2-0 in the Saturday, Jan. 12 the home and home series. conference going into this Wome n's basketball at Washington State. The score in Bozeman was 82- weekend's action, (they Wednesday, Jan. 16 Wrestling at Nort h Dakota State 77 and at ISU it was 89-83. played last night in Missoula) Tomorrow night's game are led by 6'11" center Joe Thursday, Jan. 17 Men's basketball at Idaho in Moscow. will I ip-off in the MSU Fazekas. Fazekas leads his Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. team in both scoring and Thursday, Jan. 17 Women's basketball hosts Seattle University This year, Ida.ho State is rebounding with 14.1 points in MSU Fieldhouse. noi playing with a couple of and 8. 7 boards. I he fine players that were Power forward Dale Thursday, Jan. 17 Gy mnastics at Portland State. instrumental in last year's Wilkinson keyed the two wins Bob Wards Great White Winter Ski Sale! IS ON Enti re Stock Levis Wrangler Entire Stock Down hi II Ski Boots Fashion Jeans Famous Brand Nordica ... 25 o/o off SKI JACKETS Hanson ... 40% off 40% off Raichle ... 50% off 20% to 50 o/c Bargains Galore from 0 off around the store. Snowmobile Boots .. 40% off Earrings ...... 50% off Basic Coats ... 20 to 50 % off Wall Clocks ...... 50% off Ski Hats ...... 20 % off Huge Selection Hours: Ski Gloves Mon. - Sat. 9:15 - 6:00 & Mitts .. 20 to 50 % off Sport Shirts OPEN FRIDAY Hundreds of unadvertised 40o/o off specials for this sale only! NITE TILL 9:00 Friday, January 11, 1980 '-'~'~J) EXPONENT 16 Wome'n's basketball team Bobcat football banquet travels to Washington scheduled for Tuesday The Bobcat Booster Club's Horn, the Round House, Universal Athletic Service, Their most recent loss came The Bobcats opposed fool ball banquet. honoring BOZEMAN-The Montana Bob Ward and Sons and the against Ihe University of Weber Stale in the second Montana Slate's 1979 Big Sky SI ate University women's MSU Fieldhouse. Utah 63-66. round and were defeated 89- Confere nce football cham basket ball team is on the road Dean Alexander of KBOZ Leading Eastern 71. This was MSU's second pions, will be held Tuesday, I his weekend for two games radio will be the master of Washington in scoring and meeting with Weber State. Jan. 15 in I he St rand Union in Washington. MSU won the first contest in Building on the Montana ceremonies for the event in The Bobcats meet Eastern rebounding is 6'3" center Maria Loos. She is averaging Bozeman 71-61. State University campus. which members of the team Washington University in and Coach Sonny Lubick and 12.7 points per game The Bobcats faced the Tickets fort he banquet are Cheney 'On Thursday. They and 11.6 University of Calgary for available at a number of his staff will be present. complete their road trip rebounds per game. Guard Becky Fate is the Eagles' 1hird place in the tournament Bozeman locations. The banquet is scheduled Saturday against Washington second leading lnd we're narrowly defeated Tickets, priced at $5 each, for 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. State in Pullman. The games scorer with nine points per game. 71-69 giving MSU a fourth are available at I he Beaver 15, in the Strand Union are hoth NWBL contests. Building on the MSU campus. MSU 's season record is 7-6. Washington State's record place finish in Wyoming. Pond, lhe Chalet, Powder Forward- is 2-6. Forward Jobe Smith guard Marcia Topp, MSU's and center Gail Houser lead I he Cougars with averages of leading scorer, is averaging 20.1 points per game. For 8.3 points per game. Forward Karen Brown is ward-guard Laurie Rustad is the team's leading rebounder with 7 .8 second with an average of 1- 0.7 points per game. For per game. WSU lost its ward-center Janie Glennie is last two games in Salt Lake MSU's leading rebounder , City averaging eight per game. against Utah a nd the Eastern Washington's University of Iowa. The Cougars were season record is 11-6. The defeated by Utah Iowa game against MSU will be 79-41. downed Eastern Washington's debut I hem 67-51. as an NWBL Division 1 team. ln first round play at the The Eagles have won their eight-team University of Wyoming tournament last last I wo games, beating Hawaii 76-68 and Lewis and weekend, MSU defeated Clark State College 95-27. Wyoming 76-68. Gymnastics team -to face top competition Hey Girls the "Flyback" is here this weekend in Arena's new Superstretch material ... BOZEMAN--The MSU Kathy King to continue the gymnastics team opens its excellent record she feels like Lycra ... 1980 season this weekend established last year. wears like Nylon against I wo of the toughest He also expects junior Kari I earns in I he country. Neumann lo get off to a The Bobcats will meet strong start lhis year . An Goggles on special only $3.75 Brigham Young University injury prevented Neumann and I he University of from completing the season Caps and all accessories available Nebraska in Provo, Utah, on last year. Four freshmen will Saturday. Both teams are also be traveling with the ranked in I he top 10 in the taam, including Liz Allen, country. Marianne Arild, Renee Sebo Gymnastics coach Rich and Mary O'Toole. Kees feels his Iearn is looking The learns will compete on forward to the meet and the f!tiClf I he vault , uneven bars, beam BOZEMAN· 25 Wet1t Main stiff competition it will offer. and in floor exercises. "We expect lo go to the meet and do Ih e best job we can," he said. "We're just going Io concentrate o n the ON CAMPUS LIVING DEPARTMENT job we have lo do." ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR LUNCH - only $2.20 ! Kees' coaching st rategy is 1o prepare his Iearn slowly Were you aware that off campus students, faculty, and staff can purchase meal and steadily. He expects to spend I he first half of the passes tor the Residence Hans Food Services? season polishing roul ines and working out any problems the You get a selection of two entrees, vegetables sandwiches soups salad plat h b · vegetarian food, salad bars, desserts and beverag~ . EVERY DAY • es, am urgers, p1ZZ8 , tacos, 1ea rn may have. " Right now we're not Lunch meal pass, Monday-Friday. $2.20 per day or $105.00 per qtr. anywhere near where the 10 meal pass, two meals per day, Monday- Friday $246.45 per qtr. 1eam is going 10 be later on in 14 meal pass, two meals per day, Sunday-Saturday $316.09 per qtr. 20 meal pass, three meals per day, Monday-Saturday 1he season," Kees said. $332.15 per qtr. Six MSU ieam members two meals on Sunday will be compel ing in Provo. Please come to the ON CAMPUS LIVING OFFICE for more Information or call 99+2861 Kees is lmking for sop:1omore Friday, Januar}' 11, 1980 17 ~ EXPONENT Injured wrestlers take to mats tomorrow by Mark Beatty I he MSU Fieldhouse. The to remain unscathed since the There are a number of The upper weight classes Suffering from a vicious meet carries some im season started in late weight classes where the have more serious problems, rash of injuries and a number portance, according to November. That is the 142 person starling at the with the exception of of other problems, the wrestling coach Bill Willets, poind weight class where beginning oft he year got hurt Ellbogen at 190. Montana State wrestling as it will be a factor in the Dewey Swank is the starter. and is just getting back into MSU may forfeit at both team will try lo shake off its seeding in the Big Sky It is only fitting that Swank action. One is 150 lb. Larry 158 and 167, Steve Goetz is troubles when it faces Idaho Conderence championships in be healthy this year, as he Lafountain who hasn't wrestling out of position at St ate tomorrow. March. had a knee operation that wrestled since opening night 177 and l wo 190 pounders, The first match is Only one of MSU's , len sidelined him almost all of last because of a knee problem. Doug Kroll and Nathan scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in weight classes has been able season. Another is 190 poound Paul Kovash will battle for the Ellbogen who is coming off heavyweight spot due to knee and shoulder problem. problems there. Frank Cheff was hurt real Those deficiencies in l he early, but has been back for a upper weight classes are due while from a knee injury at lot he fact that, for one reason 126. or another, Ken Richard, Bob At 118 pounds, either Walsmith, Kevin Bundy, Bill Monte Carr or T.K. Duncan Romine and Jeff Champlese will likely start. Mark are all side-lined. All but Ohriner is currently sidelined Champlese are probably CELEBRATES NEW SNOW AND GREAT SKIING due to a weight problem. At through for the season. 134, Jeff Todd has had a super Willets is aware that he has WITH SAVINGS FOR YOU year so far, but a slight knee problems, but he's grateful injury is bothering him and the difficulties are occuring according to Willets, "We're now and not right before the A Big Selection of 90 percent sure that Jeff is conference championship. not going on Saturday." Dan "Hopefully," he says, "we can ROSSIGNOL Payne is the most likely get everything positive by Downhill & X-Country candidate to fill in. Big Sky." SKIS V2 Price I'm a very happily ALL lemon! LANGE BOOTS 40% OFF LANGE ALL there is a wet T-shirt contest SKI SUITS ALL BIBS upcoming at the Slide Men'1-Women'1·Children'1 25 % OFF and I'm gonna win 25 % OFF $100.00!! @bcrn1cyer...... o... . Be a college drop out ! ~ CAREERS IN COSMETOLOGY ~t' c"'~ . slalom IN 12 SHORT MONTHS ,.~P Offers you HIGH INCOME A1, ,,~,.- and a GOOD LIFE. It gives you an outlet for your creative talents under pleasant working conditions. You will meet wonderful people while gaining a HIGH PAYING career in a very short period of time. You may also be eligible for BASIC OPPORTUNITY GRANT which could give you up to $1400 to go to beauty school. Class starts January 22 & April 15· 3 South Tracy ~ ~ Telephone 587-5161 · ~} ~Mr. Mack's Beauty College Friday, January 11, 1980 Editor's note: This column is JUN10R WOMENS: dedicated to ordic Skiing Kari Swenson 2nd 20:33 MSU Nordic News activities, which are taking Dianna Tiahrt 41 h 21:28 place through the University. Look for this column to ap SENIOR WOMEN'S: pear Fridays in the Exponent. Anne Strock 1st 25:29 MSU NORDIC SKI TEAM JUN10R MENS: The Montana State Stewart Jennings 2nd 36:02 University Nordic Ski Team Jim Dougherty 7th 37:45 has been training for the last two months in preparation for SENIOR MENS: their racing season which will Ken Robertson 6th 57:04 begin this coming Friday in John Marchewka 8th 64:04 Laramie, Wyoming. COURSE OFFERINGS The team is looking strong on both the men's and There are two specialized women's side according to courses being offered: Wayne Hanson, coach of the For the individual just team. "We aren't going lo starting to get "involved" in make it to the Olympics, but cross country ski racing, it looks like we're going to there is a course beginning in have a great season." The February which includes team, which consists of classroom study and on-snow 1013 West College Try Our New mostly freshen and technical advise and in 586-5937 sophomores is young and in a struct ion. For more in developmental stage, and formation con tact Scott Specials displays the potential to Hanson at 587-5857 or Bill Where our food's as good as our Root Beer become a highly competitive Spencer at 587-2764. college team. The team has For the backcountry en Mon. - FREE Medium Cone with every meal. been competing in Divisional thusiast, there will be an races since the middle of Alpine Touring Workshop Tues. - Coney Dog is only 39' December and have been beginning on February 6th. working on building a solid This will include classroom Wed. - 2 pc. Chicken Dinner only $1.69. base for the upcoming race situations dealing with snow season. The team will travel dynamics and safe winter Thurs. - FREE medium drink with any meal. to Wyoming, Colorado, and travel. The on-snow sessions Fri. - 2 pc. Fish, slaw & Fries only $1.69. Idaho during the winter and will be spent working on hopes to qualify for the backcount ry skiing technique, NCAA and Al.AW Cham with an emphasis on the Half Price Refill pionships which will be held Telemark turn. For more in Vermont in March. information contact Gary Results for the Northern Skaar at 586-6182 or Wayne on any Soft Drinks Division race held last Hanson 994-3945 ext. 35 or weekend . at the Flaming 586-2827. Under New Management Arrow were: MONDA\', Ju. 7 MONDAY. Jaou&r) 14 N l.ALECHE l,EAGUE. 7: THE REGULAR MEETING or acajawea ROZEMA Audubon Chapler of NalionaJ Audubon will be p.m .. Pilgrim Congregalional Church, 2118 S. held Monday, January 14 , 1980, al 7:30 p.m. al 3rd. Meeting No. 1 The advanla~ of lo m11ther and baby. Meelin the Museum of lhe Rockies. Dr. Mic hael htea.slfceding 11pen In all inleresied women, babies .lnd Hage r, director nf lhe Mu~um . will discu" • 1nddler-1 v.elcome. for more informalion cal rheir newesl fossil the Triceratops. 586-9142 or 586-4230. F.verynne is welcome. and to insure a good evening, join us at the Slide Co. for PEANUTS® Happy Hour! by Charles M. Schulz Liquid draft from 8:00-9:30 for only 15° a glass! It's a good way to start the weekend and besides, Happy Hour with the Slide Co. is a Party! From all of us who work at the Slide Co. to '1 all of you who like 15¢beer, See Ya' at 7:001! 1 ...... 1' Friday, January 11, 1980~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1~\l ~~~~E~X~PON~~EN~T~ Markscellaneous Mark Bea'·'y Thursday -Saturday format on trial this weekend Another negative aspect of There are many plusses we're smart enough I hat we'll Last nighl's game-against It seems to this writer that I he student may be gelling a I he situal ion is that road trips and minuses both ways, but see if we have a bad plan we Weber Slate gave Montana bad deal under the new become one day longer. This I his correspondent feels l hat should change it and if we State basketball fans their schedule. Every lime the pushes l he basket ball I he Big Sky Conference have a good one we should first real taste of the Big Sky 'Cats play a home game on a student-athlete even closer lo should do a lot of thinking stick lo it." If the rest of the Conference's new Thursday· Thursday, the student-fan being an athlete-student. before I urning l he Thursday conference's athletic directors Sal urday format. must make a choice bet ween Haroldson admits that this is Sal urday format into a Under this format, which is 1ake I he approach Parac does, being a student or being a fan a problem and states flatly, "I regular I hing. I hen I he situation will be still in I he experimental stage don't like l he extra missing of Parac says, "Hopefully, worked out to the satisfaction according to the Big Sky on Thursday night. Early in the quarter it school." of everyone involved. office, l he Bobcats will play on Thursday and Saturday for won't matter so much. But what about later? What about six oft he eight weekends (I he when a student-fan has a other l wo are Bobcat-Grizzly How well do you know skiing? weekends and only one game paper due crr a \est on Friday? Even worse, what if a will be played-on Saturday). _Ski trivia is an entertaining student has a common hour ~ompetitors picked up ob skiing the Rockies? The first Everyone involved seems wmter game for those who exam or a night lab on a iects while skiing a course on skiers in the Rockies were lo be in favor of the new choose to remain indoors. Thursday night when the a steep slope. gold and silver prospectors arrangement. The players This collection of ski in 'Cat-s are in the Fieldhouse? When did people begin m the 1870s. seem to like it. MSU guard formation - trivial and useful . Another group of fans skiing in the United States? What is the world's longest, forward Marshall Plantz was compiled by Frontier that is hurt is the out-of Skiing in the U.S. dates back steepest run? The Plunge at lhOught it was a good thing, Airlines. especially on the road. "On t owners. People that used to to the California gold rush. Telluride, Colorado, located ~en did people begin come in from surrounding John A. Thomson, a tran near the city of Montrose. the road," he said, "It's tough skiing? Sweden had a trained cities for the weekend will not splanted Norwegian, began Who was the first lo come back Saturday after a corps of ski troops in 1555 be likely to be able to get in carrying mail on skis in 1856. Ar:~erican to win an Olympic tough loss on Friday." who covered up to 100 miles The coaches seem to like it. for both games, unless they He charged $2 a letter. skung medal? Billy Kidd commute back home to be at each day. Early ski races silver medal, slalom, 1964_ Weber State's Neil McCarthy were held in Sweden in 1767. When did people begin said, "I think it's fine. It gives work Friday. you an extra day to get ready for an opponent and it's conducive to better per formances by both teams." MSU's Bruce Haroldson - seemed lo favor the new way, but preferred to reserve a final judgement until he's used it more. "It's hard to tell yet whether I like it or not," he said. -: He did go on to point out THE~ some of the advantages it ELECTRIC had. He said, for some road "Kramer I rips, "Travel-wise, you have HORSEMAN lo do il." vs . He also stated that on Kramer" Friday nights MSU was Robert Benton 's film frequently competing against about o couple battling high school basketball for custody of their son was voted Best Picture · I hroughout the Gallatin of l 979 by the New York Valley. With the games Film Critics Circle __ _ scheduled for Thursday, Ou:;tin Hoffman who people from Three Forks stars was cited as Belgrade, Manhattan and Best Actor. other cities could come to Bozeman without missing Friday night's hometown games. Yet. another advantage, according to Haroldson, is that, "It allows me as a coach , IN lo see some high school games on Friday. Last year, all I could watch were the Kramer Bozeman Hawk games prior vs. to ours." Kram.er MSU athletic director Tom c ~ Parac is not really leaning one way or the other. "I'm in the process of evaluating it," is about all he says. "We have to live l hrough it once and see what happens." However, there is a part of l he basketball scene that hasn't been heard from. In general, it is the fan. Specifically, it is the MSU student. EXPONENT 20:'....-~~~~~~~~~~~--:::--~--:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F_ri_da_y_._J_an_uary~_1_1_,_1_980~~ price or lease with option to Quarter Sigs. present members are invited. ALL VERY FAT, midget buy. Contact Harrington's al ANYONE INTERESTED IN HUMPHY, DO NOT girls beware! P.F. and Bob '- ( 407 W. Main. Phone 586-2381. A CHARTER FLIGIIT to FORGET you are an alien! are scouting you for possible M-BEARPAW Louisiana call Amber at 994- We love you. participation in kinky sexual Roomate needed SNOWSHOES Neopreme 3591. WANTED FOR HlJCKERS! activities with them. NEEDED 1 roommate large lacings, bindings. Call Ron, GOOD GIRLS DON'T but A class that teaches her how WANTED: A serious house even miles from town 586-6751. Foxy Roxy does! Ask Pike. 1o read gas guages in cars. girlfriend for ASM U with 2 fireplaces, washer and FOR SALE: Olin Marr V1I PARTY! Alpha Lamda Delta VETERAN'S CLUB President. Must be gentle. dryer etc. You will have your with N77. Both brand new. is sponsoring a wine and BUSINESS MEETING patient, availale any time and own bedroom $100 per month. Boots and poles, $300. Call cheese party tonight, J(ln. 11, tonight 7:30 in room 304 of easy. Call Pat, 587-42.88. Call Mike 388-4307. We car 586-6447. at 7:30 p.m.n at the Ramada the SUB. This is important so PPRC CLUB turn in raffle pool to MSU. Lost & found Inn pool room. All past and try to attend. tickets. Call Ron, 586-6751. NEEDED: Female room LOST: Pair of glasse in red mate two bedroom apart case. Need desperately! Call ment. Excellent condition. Sarah, 586-4241. $150.00 per month. 1'2 · ~ ~~ utilities. Call 586-6.324. LOST IN BOOKSTORE: SR- 51-ll calculator. Contact Jeff, POOL PINBALL w.r:J9 For Sale 587-8079. PORTABLE DISH LOST: One Beaver Pond DISCO LUNCHES WASHER: $75. 586-2673. Rossignol Demo x-country ski FOR SALE: Hewlett bet ween Springhill Road and Packard HP-25 program Fieldhouse. Call 586-9047 if mable calculator with found. - Open ev~ry day at 10:00 a.m. manuals, charger, and bat Miscellaneous - Lunches served Mon. · Sat. tery pack. Call after 6 p.m. HAVE YOU READ SEATH, 586-4049. Cayce, Alan Watts? MOUNTAINEERING SWAP Discussion group forming. Saturday, January 12, 9-5 Call Beth, 586-0702. p.m., SOB Barn Club Room. LAMBDA GAY ALLIANCE Great opportunity to pur meets every Tuesday at 8:00 chase mountaineering p.m. Off-campus. Call 587- equipment Tuesday · Jitter Bug Contest starting at 10:00 1st prize $25.00 at bargain prices. 5831 or 587-3938 for in * Cash only. ALPENSOUND Mobile formation. Wednesday - Buff Night * 2nd prize $1 o.oo Sound System-Montana's TODAY CHOICES ARE oldest and largest portable BEING MADE that un Thursday - Happy Hour 5:00 to 7:00 - $1.50 music and light show. Over dermine human rights at 1000 albums for your punk, their most basic level. See pitchers of beer. disco or jitterbuggin' func Whatever Happened To The tions. Don't take chances, go Human Race. Friday Afternoon club · from 3:oo pm. to 1:00 pm. with '1.75 with experience. Phone 586- ANY PERSONS IN pitchers of beer. 4409 for rates. Special TERESTED in forming a discounts for University weight lifting club beginning functions. this quarter contact the DORM SIZED COMP ACT following person for further Reserve the 'Mine' now for your REFRIGERATORS back information. Mark Koebbe, from lease program. Buy at a 586-6019. private parties discount of $50.00 off regular GET FIRED UP for Winter ENGINEERS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATING ENGINEERS in the fields of: CIVIL - Industrial and architectural structures, transportation systems, water resources and field engineering. ELECTRICAL - Power plant systems, instrumentation & controls and HV-EHV tran smission and distribution. MECHANICAL- HVAC, industrial and power plant systems and field engineering. CHEMICAL - Process design, water-waste water systems and instrumentation & controls. Additional positions open in environmental, architecture, landscape architecture and cost engineering. 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