According to Mark The 20 most newsworthy items of the 1970's by Mark Beatty Prime Minister Menachem Now that we have entered Begin with President Jimmy the 1980s, it is a good time to Carter acting as mediator reflect on what has happened during an isolated summit in the past decade. The 1970s meeting that lasted nearly are gone, but they are not lwo weeks. forgottel). 4) Arab oil embargo of The following is one per­ 1973. It all began when Saudi son's opinions of the 20 most Arabia's King Faisal ended all noteworthy events and oil exports to nations that trends of the '70s for the were supplying arms to Israel United States. during the 1973 Israel-Egypt 1) The erosion of fail h the war. Many of the OPEC American public had in their (Organization of Petroleum g~vernment leaders. Exporting Countries) nations Naturally, the Watergate followed suit and long gas incident got most of the at­ lines and a new awareness of tention. However, former our dependency on foreign oil President Richard Nixon's resulted. resignation on June 17, 1974 Since then, gas prices have was far from the only result of steadily risen, tripling or political scandal. more prices of the early '70s. Some other politicians who 5) The Iranian crisis. Last were victimized were November 4, Iranian Congressmen Wayne Hays students, apparently with the Back to Iran and Wilbur Mills (criticized blessing of the Ayatollah for their respective Ruhollah Khomeini took over associations with Elizabeth the American embassy in Ray and Fanne Foxx), former Tehran and held a number of MSU student deported Vice-President Spiro Agnew, hostages while demanding who pleaded no contest to the extradition of the deposed could enter the country again. were told that if deport able A State income tax invasion in 1973 Shah of Iran. A few weeks Habibi is a sophomore Iranian nationals were University student, Hamid and former budget director later, the number was taking the pre medicine to return to their the Office of reluctant Bert Lance, who resigned due reduced to between 43 and 50 Habibi, called curriculum at MSU. country, they could be and Im­ to excessive attention being with the release of the b lack Natu·ralization Habibi's case was being allowed to stay in the United in Helena Thursday paid to his financial dealings. and female host ages. As of migration investigated before the States until June 1, 1980. to ask for a 30-day post­ Another scandal was the press time, the situation had Iranian takeover of the U.S. On Nov. 4 the 50 Americans ponement of his deportation influence buying operation received much attention, but Embassy in Tehran, Morgan were taken hostage in the order, according to Fred run by South Korean rice little had been accomplished. said. Habibi's original American Embassy in Morgan, district director. merchant Tongsun Park. 6) Inflation. During the student visa was in effect Tehran. President Carter, The request was denied. 2) The Viet Nam War. In majority of the past decade, from November, 1976, until on Nov. 10, ordered that all Habibi had received orders the beginning of the decade, Americans faced a situation in October 23, 1977. Al that Iranians declared deportable requiring him to leave the Nixon continued the which their money, in the time he was attending be given a reasonable period United States by Thursday. escalation of the wat that very near future, would be Highland High School in of time to leave the country. He was told by immigration previous President Lyndon B. worth considerably less than Albuquerque, N.M., Morgan The June 1, 1980, date was no officials that if he chooses not Johnson had begun. Finally, it was worth at present. In said. longer in effect. to leave the country, he must Nixon wound the war down fact, in 1979, the buying Habibi claims that in Morgan said Habibi was before an immigration and February of 1973 a truce power of a 1970 dollar was appear January, 1978, he asked the notified Dec.13 that he had to in Helena Jan. 8. was reached. In 1975, though, only 49 cents. judge immigration office in New leave the United States by was notified Dec. 13 Saigon fell to the North Each president of the '70s Habibi Orleans for an extension of Jan. 3 or appear for a hearing he had to leave the Vietnamese and Viet Nam dealt with the inflation that that his student visa. The New Jan. 8. States because he became the first war the U.S. was brought on largely United Orleans office has no record of On Nov. 18, President had changed schools without had lost. J's escalation of the Vietnam his renewal application, Carter ordered the im­ and had overstayed This war showed War in different ways. Nixon authority Morgan said. migration and Naturalization student visa. Americans that their country tried the wage-price freeze, his He said Habibi applied Service to begin checking the said the im­ was not as awesome, Gerald Ford used the WIN Morgan to the Helena immigration student visas of more than migration judge might find militarily, as they thought. (Whip Inflation Now) button office for renewal of his visa. 50,000 Iranians reportedly subject to deportation, Things like William Calley's and Carter tried voluntary him He was interviewed by im­ studying in the United States. but also grant him a period of murders at My Lai and the guidelines. None were really migration ofncials on May 11 The order was halted by U.S. in which he could depart Pentagon Papers showed that successful. time of this year. At that time, he District Judge Joyce Green in voluntarily. If he leaves the U.S. was not always 7) Normalization of said he was going back to Iran Washington, D.C., who ruled during that time, he would moral. relations with Mainland within 30 days, Morgan said. 1he visa-check program was deported. 3) The Israel-Egypt peace China. It began when the not be considered On Oct. 4 of this year he unconstitutional. any agreement. Following Chinese invited a U.S. ping He said if Habibi leaves was processed as a deportable The U.S. Circuit Court of the hearing, his Egyptian President Anwar pong team to play in China in time before alien. He was told he had Appeals for Washington, be con­ Sadat's visit to Israel (1 he 1971. Shortly thereafter, departure would changed schools without D.C., has stayed the District first time any Arab !Pader Henry Kissinger went over sidered voluntary. authority and had overstayed Court order, saying that all had visited the Jewish and prepared the way for If Habibi is actually his student visa, according to processing of Iranian judge state) in 1977, fulltime peace Nixon. In 1972, Nixon was deported because the Morgan. students can continue. But has issued a deportation became a real possibility. welcomed to China, ending 20 Because of the unsettled I he Circuit Court said that no per­ During the following year, years of hostility between the order, it would require political conditions in Iran, departures will be enforced the U.S. Al­ the Camp David accords were lwo nations. mission from 1 he immigration officials pending the court's deci ion to page 5} before he reached by Sadat and Israeli ( Contmued t orney General 1 hroughoul the United States on a case. IM@lD EXPONENT 2 Tuesday, January 8, 1980 UPl ~~W~ Tis' the season to ice skate ~~~~&ffi'1W

interested in either by Micha~I Johnson Southside rink will be open adult play More Soviet troops moving in. or youth instruction Ice skat ing in Bozeman got for adults only from 9-11 p.m. is Peter Block off to a slow start with our Instruction in dance skating at 587-1764. Exile rebel leaders leaving Afghanistan say the number The reason for warm December weather, but will be offered at these the suc­ of Soviet troops in that nation is growing day by day. cessful skating program is now being enjoyed by sessions. in Soviet troop strength is now put at about 10 thousand. Bozeman is due to John many. There are plans to organize Those same exiled rebel~ are bringing with them reports of Vincent, D-State There are three city rinks, competitive events in figure Rep .. Dist. mass slaughter of mnocent Moslems in Soviet the Southside rink at 5th and and speed skating at both 78. reprisal attacks because of t6ugh insurgent resistance. When the City Council College, Nori hside at Black rinks. No independent confirmation of those rebel claim.5. threatened not and Villard and &gert Park The rink at Bogert Park is to open the rinks some years ago, Vincent on I he WU block of S. Church. reserved at certain times for To t rain or not to train (in Butte)? organized a The rinks are always open hockey play. Practice is held campaign petitioning (Helena)-The controversy over closure of a Montana except in the early 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mon., Wed., the Council to morning State University nurses' training program in Butte will get hours if city crews are and Thursday nights. open them. anot~er .airing today before the state board working on the ice. A youth hockey program The City Council voted of regents meet mg m Helena. MSU officials decided this would be the Hours that the warming has also been initiated and unanimously to open the rinks after last year for operation of the Butte nurses' training huts are open at Nort hside t hey meet for instruct ion and receiving the petition but program because of high costs and low enrollment. Butte and Southside parks are 7-10 practice 6:30-8:30 p.m. the undesirable expense doctors and other local government officials from the p.m. week nights and 1·5 Tuesday nights and 10 a.m. of paying supervisors to be p.m. mining city are continuing to fight the decision. MSU and 7-10 p.m. on weekends. till noon Saturdays. responsible for opening the warmi President William Tietz says the Butte program costs the On Sunday nights the The person to call if you are ng huts and for rink lighting st ill had to be worked University $150,000 annually. out. In response, Vincent Nice machinery but no market organized a volunteer (Billin~)-Westmoreland resources has a new $28 million supervisor program. The dragline ready to scoop coal from leased land on the Crow supervisor is expected to Indian Reservation in Southeastern Montana, but the make a commitment to be at machine won't be working for awhile. That's because their respective rink for the Westmoreland has no contracts for sale of the coal it same time period every week. plan~ed to strip-mine with the new dragline. Company The shifts are 11/2-3 hours officials have told Crow tribal officials to find new buyers long depending upon the for another tract of land that once had been planned for a individual supervisor's second Westmoreland mine. preference. Vincent said a lot oft he supervisors spend their Another busy day at the U.N. ttme skatillg while orr shift, 1t 's ~oing_ to be another busy day at the United Nations. He added that he is looking - Seeui-ify .Council: members '!1eet. again, still considering for more supervisors at both a resolution calling for the immediate withdrawal of all ort hside and Soul hside ~~reign troops fr?m Afghanistan. If that resolution passes, rinks. 1t s all but certam to be vetoed by the Soviets. And that You may call John Vincent could put the whole matter before the General Assembly, at 586-6790 for ort hside and where no veto can be exercised. Kay_McAllister at 587-8317 to Presi?ent Car.ter want~ the U.N. to push on with planned ask about the Southside economic sancl!ons agamst Iran. That comes despite rink. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim's doubts about the ef­ Supervisors are not needed fectiveness of sanctions. Waldheim told interviewers at Bogert Park because there r,este rd~y that ~~ants holding the U.D. Embassy captives is no warming hut. couldn t care less about any sort of economic retaliation.

19 TAI LANE \~:!~~~'. ~~r~i1y behlnd Campus Squue) menu Extra* large Subs & *Her os COMPLETE FREE DELIVERY Pizza - Salads DAILY Beer - Strombolis PHOTOGRAPHI Cheesecake C 5 p.m.* 'tit and other great foods at reasonable prices! midnight Plus· Game Room on upper level Previous owne1 of Old World Oe/1 ~~ SIRVICIS !/Y Just call Happy hour every day from 3 pm lo 5 pm * Store Hours Monday thru Salurday. 10 am to 1 am • 24 HR . EXTACHROME PROCESSING Sunday 1 pm to 1 am 587-9002 •GRAPHIC ARTS- KODALITHS, HALFTONES, PMT WORK •BLACK & WHITE CUSTOM PRO CESSING GRAND • 1s~ Mugs • Free Pitcher with large Pizza or Stromboli •Resume photos OPENING • Drawing lor e pair or skis ptus 4 large Pizzas. 4 Strombclls. 5 Hoagles, 5 Heros Jan. 11 to 18 MSU Photographic Services Room 6 Reid Hall Basement 9944442 ( UNIVERSITYOOD@[}{][LO@[}{]LJ©) Aliens must report in January Counseling center

All aliens in the United postage stamp on the reverse tell you parents of these adds evening hours St ates,excepta few diplomats of this card and drop the card requirements. If you have existing relationship, or and accredited members of in any mailbox. Parents or relatives or friends who are The Counseling Center's get ting some help in choosing certain international guardians are required to not citizens, you will do both operating hours will be ex­ a career. Or it may involve organizations must report submit reports for a lien them and the Government a panded winter quarter for the out feelings their addresses to the children under 14 years of great service by telling them convenience oft hose students helping you sort of frustration, tension, or Government each January. age. of t he requirements. unable to adjust their The card for this purpose is If you or any members of Remember, !he time for schedules during the day. confusion which many people in a available at any post office. your family are not citizens of reporting is during I he month Appointments can be made feel as a result of living rapidly changing en­ After filling it out, place a I he United St ates, you should of January! for Monday or Wednesday evening from 6-10 p.m. vironment. Sometimes, there The Counseling Center is is just a vague feeling that available to all students, and things aren't going as they Campus blood drive faculty and staff on a short should. In any event, our term basis. Our goal is to staff of professional coun­ The need for blood in­ blood program cochairman for Great Falls said that the need help you develop you life to selors is available to help you. creases substantiall y in I he Five Rivers Red Cross for blood during January will that you act in ways which T he ser vices that the January because many people chapter. be approximately 2,000 units. reflect your capacity and Counseling Center currently post pone elective surgery "All blood types are This is 25 to 30 percent more aspirations. Within this offer fall into four areas: until after the holidays. needed, but we'd like to see than normal or average use, model, it is our belief that Individual counseling, Montana State Universitv lots of donors who have 0- and even more than was human beings possess the Groups, Workshops, and students and faculty will hav~ posit ive or A-positive blood, provided in December. capacity to care, to com­ Consultation. Which an opportunity to help meet the most common types," The Red Cross provides municate, and to dedicate service you take advantage of this need Tuesday and Mrs. Fellows said. blood to 54 hospitals, in­ themselves to commitments depends on your needs. All Wednesday, when a Red "The last MSU drawing in cluding two in North Dakota. of their own choosing. We're services are at no charge, and Cross blood drawing will be November, as usual, went Average use is more than 400 here to help you do these confidentiality is guaranteed. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the well over the 300-unit quota, units per week. things. This may mean You may stop by the Strand Student Union and we sure hope this one will building on areas of your life Counseling Center located in building. do as well," Mrs. Felows said. The MSU Circle K Club which are already positive 247 Reid Hall, or make an The quot a each day is 150 An official at the Montana assists with campus blood such as communicating appointment by calling 994- units, said Mrs. Tom Fellows, Red Cross Blood Bank in drawings. better , stre ngthening an 4311. Bob Wards Great White Winter Ski Sale! IS ON Entire Stock Levis Wrangler Entire Stock Downhill Ski Boots Fashion Jeans Famous Brand Nordica ... 25 o/o off SKI JACKETS Hanson ... 40o/o off 40% off Raichle ... 50°/o off 20%

Bargains Galore from to50%off around the store. Snowmobile Boots .. 40 % off Earrings ...... 50% off Basic Coats ... 20 to 50 % off Wall Clocks ...... 50% off % off Ski Hats ...... 20 Huge Selection Hours: Ski Gloves & Mitts .. 20 to 50% off Sport Shirts Mon. - Sat. 9:15 - 6:00 Hundreds of unadvertised 40o/o off Fri. OPEN till specials for this sale only! 9:00 P.M. Tuesday, January 8, 1980 ~ EXPONENT 4 Some death defying acts that didn't

effective as any other. by Happy Jack Feder the gruesome death of most of inside of his belly button he And everybody remembers During one performance, wile Ti's almost humorous to I he member of the Wallenda started to gag. Quickly, he the German who would catch began to pull-but it was too juggling 4 soccer balls in each 1hink of the many dilierenl Family, a highwire act. A bullets in a steel cup in his hand, jumping a jumprope, performers who risk their simple accident (aren't late. He had stumbled and mouth. He was seen on Wide bounding a ball on his head, lives in order to make dozens, they all?) caused brothers, fell forward, causing the World of Sports. Take a twirling two rings around his nay, hundreds of faceless mot hers, cousins, fat hers. you handle of I he sword to hit a guess what happened to him. leg, he had what is called a audiences laugh and marvel. name it, to plummet from the stage light. Oddly enough, he · I hope these examples of balancing stick in his mouth. Almost. But the sad reality is sky lo I he unforgiving stage died of electrocution. performance related deal hs This object, held firmly in the that many of the DEATH noor. And not too long ago Perhaps more fitting can help expand you attitude a jaws with a ball balanced on DEFYING ACTS, and even another Wallenda fell to his deal h came Io the wife of a toward novelty acts. These death while attempting the end, cut Enrico Rastelli on the merely Amazing acts, do to knife thrower. She was the performers are frequently walk a highwire I he gum. And that's how he not always defy DEATH. across two object at which he threw performing for an audience of buildings in the wind. got blood poisoning. Perhaps this none 100 seldom knives very close to. It only one, only one. You and Perhaps a few of you Undoubtedly the most event of evil fate is what 1akes one mistake, of course, hundreds of others may be in remember reading in the bizarre, gruesome, ugly, keeps I he marks buying especially when throwing I he audience watching and news about the clumsy sword shocking, disgusting and tickels. Who know? near the throat. Not to fear. laughing and snickering about swallower in Florida. With sordid deal h took place in Possibly the most infamous folks , I he knife thrower now unseen gimmicks, but the the sword tip tickling the Cleveland. In a nightclub. On event in modern history was works with his daughter. performer doesn't really care. stage. An entertainer who ,... Honest. All he is concerned with is worked with a boa constrictor his ability to keep a certain found the animal suddenly The Great Houdini had a Mr. Grim Reaper occupied turn on him and crush him to Soft Contact Lenses segment of his show in which long enough to let him live a death. The audience watched normal length life. he invited people to hit him in in horror. Available within I he st omch. The gimmick was Wearing time: 24 hours of that he would feel no pain. 12, 14 , 16 examination. Well, once a famous hours without professional boxer was asked any discomfort . to hit Houdini in I he stomach. He stood beside him and No chemicals or For the active pretended I hat he wouldn't do Wildlife films solutions to individual who such a I hing. Just when mix. is tired of hard Houdini relaxed ····· Ideal for lenses or wonts WHAMMO! Houdini shortly coming soon sports. a break from 1here aft ex:. di~ of internal glasses . injuries. . Even the great escape artist himself could by Michael Johnson For appointment call 5 G7 -8 3 3 3 not escape I he evil end of On Jan. 23 ASMSU Films Whale behavior, the ironic fate. will show two award·winning whaling industry and the ef· Dr. Kraig D. Kuntz, o.o. Blood poisoning. A rat her wildlife films. forts of the Greenpeace surprising way for the "The Great Whales", people lo influence the in­ 2006 W. Babcock World's Undisputed Greatest produced by the ational dustry are topics of Juggler to go, but just as Geographic Society, won the discussion. "Best of Festival" award last The informative "Busi March at the Second In· ness of Extinction" lernational Wildlife Film explores the reasons for the Festival held annually at the illegal importation and sale of and I hreatened and endangered "The Business of Extinction", animals. Also mentioned is produced by WGBH·TV in wildlife habitat destruction. Boston won a "Merit Award for Audience Impact and The films will be shown Investigative Journalism of free of charge Jan. 23, 8 p.m. an Internatonal Issue." in 101 Gaines. Fine cinematography, If you have an appetite for intelligent narration (by the wildlife films, and these two Every Tuesday: 1 Q¢ draft beer!! late Rod Serling) and film are not enough, the fascinating interviews are all Third International Wildliie 9:00-10:00 WINTER WARM-UP! combined in "The Great Film Festival \viii be held in Whales". Missoula Feb. 29, March 1-2. this llA' IQGIQl.I. WEDNESDAY: LADIES NIGHT! 587-1736 • FREE BEER • 7-9 • NO COVER HAPPY HOUR 2 - 4 P.M. This happens 2nd & 4th Wed ... So don't waste time! Mon. thru Fri. 25¢ off I party at: ALL EGGROLLS tb.e 917 W. College s-~~. ~I~n~E~s:::;:;:;:;=s~-9~0~.~ 587-1707 Ill ( SUBJECTIVELY~~~L%~0[N!]@ ] Stalemate drags on and on

weakening as opponents challenge the authority of tending school here? Why would they want to be The Iranian students' holding d American the Ayatollah. By focusing the Iranian y~ulation's taught by Americans? As for the claim made that hostages drags on and on and unfortunately, what attention on the "Satan -America", Khomeini was Iran -has no argument with the people of the U.S. with important developments in the news such as able to take the focus away from the economic only with the President, I can only scoff and assert whose winning the super bowl and playoffs and the difficulties and other internal programs he that. the maker of such a statement has no grasp of steady climb on inflation, the American public's inherited as political leader. I wonder how long American democracy. A gripe with governmental attention and interest regarding the Iranian in­ Iran can afford to have a portion of their prime decisions is a gripe with people. cident seems to be waning. work force preoccupied with activities such as The continuation of this stalemate situation is But for those who still watch anxiously for some holding an American embassy and 50 or so frightening and depressing. I constantly hear that development in the situation, what began as shock hostages, and for what? Their original protest to "they" should do something. What? What action at the 'impudence' of the Iranian students is our giving sanctuary to the Shah are no longer should "lhey" take? It seems that the U.S. is growing into disbelief that we are in such an ab­ valid. getting a very difficult lesson in waiting in a surd position. How much longer can the stalemate I sympathize with those Iranian students who situation that seems to promise no acceptable last? oppose the Khomeini and face possible deportation. resolution. 'Developments predicted two months ago are But for those who agree with his blaming the U.S. taking place. The bond created by Khomeini­ for the problems they have and labeling her as the encouraged hatred of the United States is den of 20th century sin, what are they doing at- MSU EXPONENT Editor-Jan Bova Managing Editor-Nick Geranios News Editor Nancy Lee McGee Sports Editor-Mark Beatty Feature Editor-Happy Jack Feder Staff Writer-Scott Peters John Burgess Contributing Reporters Larry Bokich, Brent Jacobson, Kermit Johnson, Joyce Metcalf, Janet Nazy, Tony Naturale, Sue Roberts, Mike Johnson. Copy Editor-Candy Atkinson 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 . Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the university or the student body. Published twice weekly except holidays and final week during the school year by the Associated Students or Montana Slate Uni versity. Known office of publication: The Exponent, Student Un ioil Building. Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59717. Second class postage paid at Bozeman, MT. ~y mail per year $7.50. I umpo .. 1tion. la\11UI 11nd printinl( h\ llit:h C.:uuntn l'ublintion ...

1970's - cont. from page 1 In 1978, Carter announced 9) Jonestown and the rise that the University of enters the '80s, one of the from the Pennsylvania power I hat full diplomatic relations of cults. Cults had been California-Davis was guilty of most hotly debated issues is plant resulted in the worst would begin with China. receiving a lot of attention in reverse discrimination in under what conditions should nuclear accident in the U.S., However, relations with recent years, but the incident denying him entrance to the abortions be performed and though no lives were lost. For Taiwan were broken off as a in Guyana in South school on the basis that he who should pav for them. lwo weeks Americans waited result. American focused nationwide was white. 12) Soviet detente. As the anxiously to see what would 8) The Women's Rights media on cults and their effect The court, in a split Soviet Union gradually happen next. Movement. More and more on people. decision, ruled that specific caught and then surpassed As a consequence, nuclear men realized in the 1970s that In 1978, People's Temple quotas for minorities were the U.S. in military strength, energy is under very close the woman's place was not leader Jim Jones had U.S. illegal. However, it did say our government realized that scrutiny as an energy necessarily in the home, but Congressman Leo Ryan that race could be a fact or in action had to be taken. The alternative and in some rather where-ever she assassinated and then led admissions. SALT (Strategic Arms quarters (•hanks largely to wanted it to be. By 1978, 50 over 900 followers in a mass 11) Legalized abortion. In Limitation Treaty) I Jane Fonda) is under heavy percent of all women held suicide-murder with grape 1973, the Supreme Court agreement was an admission criticism. jobs. Kool-Aide and cyanide. ruled that abortions during by the U.S. that the Soviet 14) Jogging. Millions of However, late in the Some of the other well­ the first three months of Union had achieved parity. Americans took up the decade, the movement slowed known cults included the pregnancy were legal. Four Last year, Carter and pastime of running, not as a considerably and the Equal Hare Krishnas and years later, the court added Premier Leonid Brezhnev sport, but as a recreation_ Rights Amendment, which "Moonies". 1hat the government was not concluded the Salt II treaty in Newsweek said, "If the seemed to be a cinch to pass a 10) Allan Bakke's challenge financially responsible for Vienna. It now awaits only emblem of the '60s was the few years ago, is in serious of minority quotas. In 1978, in abort ions and as a result Congressional approval angry banner of a protest I rouble of running out of time a monumental decision, the Congress cut off Federal before taking effect. marcher, the spirit of the '70s for pasage, three states shy of United States Supreme Court Medicaid funding for most 13) Three Mile Island. The was the jogger, absorbed in ratification. upheld Bakke's contention abortions. As this country escape of radioactive steam (Continued to paqe 1l1 Sensationalist photographer and three designers exhibit

spanning Weegee's career Two new exhibitions of art inleresled him for lhe human and he photographed people images, caricatures, designs select eel from I he collect ion o( are on display in I he Fine dramas which unfolded. He in 1heir natural environments and patlern. mirror tricks, Alim and Ellen Newberg of Aris Gallery al Montana ofl en cap I ured hocking wherever he went. absl racl forms and photo Billings. The works were S1 ale University I hrough images of victims and st reel "To me," he wrote in his montage dominated this released for exhibit ion by I he February 1. act ion, stepping in at just the now classic bFoo;;,;k.:..· .....;"N~a:;;k;;.:ed::;;...... ;pe'--r~iodnro:-f-w..,or:r•k,..• Weegee Collection under the Fifty photographs by I he curalorship of Wilma Wilcox. N<'w York photographer, Oscar Fernandez and John \Veegee, and examples of McCulley are both new professional design by Oscar faculty members in design Fernandez, Dale E. Fahn­ with M.S.U.'s School of Art. sl rom, and John McCulley Together with Dale E. will be showing. Fahnst rom, Visiting Artist to Arthur Weegee, born 1he &hool in February, all Fellig in 1900, in Austria, I hree will be showing on New York's goew up representative examples of [,,,wer Easl Side. Weegee. I heir work in I he professional is from I he Ouija 1he name, design field. is hoard. 1he game which The 1hree designers will be lell lhe future. reputed 10 exhibiting works ranging baptized during WC'cgce was from preliminary cetches of days because his newspaper ideas I hrough design uncanny of his . eemingly presenlation piece which a ability 10 arrive first al I he client would approve for of clramalic events. scene product ion. most. however, l'nknown lo The Fine Arts Gallery is was 1he presence of a police local eel on I he second floor of in his aparl men I and car radio Haynes Hall on Soul h ified him of ac- which nol Eleventh Street on the 1ivil ies as soon as police or right moment to snap is a page Weegee was cons I antly M.S.U. campus, and is open firefighters received 1he City," "a photograph pholo. life, and I hat being I he 1rying out new ideas and from 8:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. news. from \VC'egee also photographed venl uring inl o 1he unknown weekday , and from 1-4 p.m. Weegee began his career as ca e, ii musl be real." less violenl aspects of ew new images with his on Sundays for our com­ frC'e-la nee newspaper Later in his career, Weegee 10 create York life. Scenes from and camera. Ari hur Fellig died in munity patrons who would phn1 .. grapher in I he mid began experimenting Harlem, I he bowery, circus using 1968. not ol herwise have I he op­ l930' specializing in crime producing photographs performers, and high society On exhibilion will be over porunil y lo view our and di asl crs. Murders, unusual and innovative nighl life all inleresled him exhibit ons. • fights, fires, bombings, all 1echniq ues. Kaleidoscopic fifty original photographs

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... conference home opener Bobcats to entertain nationally ranked Weber State

by Mark Beatty take on the league's McCarthy added, "It's pretty is approaching 100 percent career, according to Mc­ The Montana State Bobcats preseason favorite. Weber tough to win big when your after an ankle inJury Dowell, that he did not break will be trying to end the State is 2-1 in the Big Sky by opponents are stalling," as sustained against Mankato into I he scoring column ...... In nation's longest winning virtue of a pair of overtime both Idaho and Boise State State on December 21. The that same KOA game Duey streak Thursday night wins at home last weekend. did. ankle severely hampered Kautzmann got a nice hand against Weber State. The The Wildcats took a 66-62 WSC is led by a trio of McDowell in the KOA Classic from I he Billings crowd when Wildcats are on a 13 game decision over Boise State and talented players. Guard and in the first game Mc­ he entered the game. tear since an opening game a 42-41 over Idaho. Bruce Collins, center Richard Dowell did not score. That Kautzmann played his high loss and will be putting it on Both games were closer Smith and forward David was the first time in his entire school ball at Billings Senior. the line at the MSU than expected. WSC Coach Johnson all were named All­ Fieldhouse at 8:00. Neil McCarthy explained, Big Sky first team last year. MSU will also be looking to "Everybody always gets up Last year, MSU split with improve on its 1-1 Big Sky for Weber State since we've Weber. They lost on the road Conference record when they dominated the conference." 59-51, but came back for a thrilling come-from-behind win, 74-71 in Bozeman. L ---=-..."'"])__--..., w Last weekend, MSU split Weber State 2 0 two road games. They beat 0 tnm @filo 0l!Dm

\VINTED. I I 0 Rapid Promotion Excellent Benefits Worldwide Travel Continued Education Graduate Electronic Engineers are needed to take up the challenge of Communications-Electronics as Federal civilian employees for the worldwide U.S. Army Communications Command headquartered at Ft. Huachuq, Arizona. Duties are global, demanding, rewarding. fur more information, call collect or write: Benefits are liberal -- 13 vacation days the 1st year, 20 the 3rd, 26 after 15, plus 9 paid holidays -- plenty of time to enjoy sunny CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE Arizona and nearby Mexico. Walk thru Wyatt Earp's Tombstone, Attn: CCH-PCA-CPR rockhound, hunt gold, silver. Golf year round. Ski Tucson, McNary, Ft. Huachuca, AZ 85613 . Flagstaff. Fish the Sea of Cortez, Mexico's waler wonderland. Phone: (602) 538-2424/2760 For recent college graduates who are .\mcrican citizens, the Government offers an Intern program which features rapid promo­ tion and continued education and training. 1\ffirnwtive t\ction!Equal Opportunity F:mployer Tuesday, January 8, 1980 ~ EXPONENT 8 MSU achieves split on first conference road trip

by Mark Beatty attack at the beginning of the could establish superiority. just kept attacking t he scorers with 26 points. A thirteen point win at second half. He scored 11 of Midway through the period, basket." Wharton scored 14, all in !he Nevada - Reno and a heart­ MSU's first 15 points after MSU took the largest lead of Of Durham, the Bobcat's 5' second half. Ray Murdock breaking, last second loss at intermission and finished the half, 21-16, on a rebound 10" guard from Three Forks, also totaled 14. with 22 points. Heineken basket by ort hern Arizona added up to was Bill Kreiger. The Haroldson said in admiration, For the Cats, Hashley deadly from a successful opening weekend the field, hitting teams went to the locker "He's Mr. Clutch and he's Mr. established a new career high nine of ten shots and room with on the road for the Montana adding MSU on top 37-34. Cool." Durham's free throws with 23 points. McDowell, five assists. MSU led the State Bobcats in Big Sky entire second triggered a reversal of the al mo t all the way back from Mick D Conference act ion. urham keyed the half except at one point when charity st ripe effort displayed an ankle injury, scored 14 attack the rest of the they trailed In the conference's new second 40-39. MSU then at the KOA Classic when and Heineken added 12. half, scoring 16 of his 22 gradually inched away until Thursday Saturday format , MSU barely shot 50 percent. MSU and UNR both enter points after Heineken's burst. they led by ten, 73-63, on a the Bobcats opened the Against Reno, MSU was 17 of the second weekend of Durham was a cool 8 for 8 Ken Justice slam conference season wit h a 95· dunk with 21 at the line. conference play with a 1 -1 from the free throw line down about 82 win over the crippled six minutes to play. Reno was hit hard by record. NAU is 2-0. the stretch and he totaled Nevada-Reno Wolf pack, the Reno then got hot and problems prior to the game as MONTANA STATE [95] nine assists for the game. pulled to73-71 until Durham's Big Sky's newest member. five players, including three Just ice 4 0-0 8; Hashley 8 1- Doug Hashley played free throw shooting Two nights later, MSU fell 80- and oft he top four scorers, did not 2 17; Bryant 1 0-0 2; Durham consistently well all game. He MSU's fast break 78 to the NAU Lumberjacks, took over. appear. Steve Hunter and 7 8-8 22; Heineken 9 4-6 22; scored 8 points in the first Many of despite leading almost the MSU's fast break Bobby Fox were academically McDowell 4 0-18; Plantz 2 2-2 half and nine in the second to points came after entire second half. breaking ineligible, Aaron Cusic and 6; Kriger 4 2 -2 10. Totals 39 It finish wit h 17 pints along wit h the Wolfpack's press. was a three-pronged Alvin Alexander were 17-21 95. attack that led the 'Cats to 11 rebouds. MSU Coach Haroldson said arrested after a road trip on NEV ADA - RENO [82] the win over UNR. The first half was tight the after the game, "We knew suspicion of burglary and Arterberry 10-4-6 24; Harry Heineken led the whole way as neither team their press was their key. We g rand theft and Darrel Johnson 8 2-4 18; Martin 1 2-4 Samuels was injured. 4; Turner31-27; Ransom67- Still, Reno played well. "I 9 19; Carey 4 0-0 8; Hill 20 2-2 thought they regrouped real Totals 32 18-27 82. Tuesday well," said Haroldson. Halftime - Montana 37, "They're tough." Nevada 34. Fouled out - In the AU game, MSU Arterberry, Ransom. Total Family Nite Special had three chances to break a fouls - Montana 22, evada 78-78 tie in the last two 20. Technical - Justice. A- minutes. The first time they 4, 190. missed two shots at the MONTANA STATE [78] basket, but NAU's Willie McDowell 5 4-4 14; Hashley ***************************' Young missed t wo free 11 1-2 23; Durham 3 2 -2 8; t hrows at the ot her end. The Heineken 3 &-612; Conner 11- $1.50 off large pizza second time, Arnold Mc­ 2 3; Plants 4 0-0 8; Justice 2 0- Dowell stepped out of b ounds 0 4; Kreiger 3 0-0 6; Totals 32 while bringing the ball up­ 14-16 78. plus court, but he made amends by NORTHERN ARIZONA [80] stealing the ball from Greg Wharton 7 0-0 14; Stevens free pitcher of PEPSI Polinsky. 10 &-6 26; Evans 4 1-1 9 ; ® The final time, Durham and Gardner 3 1-5 7; Murdock 7 0- Heineken got their signals 0 14; Polinsky 1 0-0 2; crossed and Durham threw Johnson 3 0-0 6; Bond 1 0-0 2; the ball out of bounds with 26 Totals 36 8-16 80. seconds to play. AU worked Halftime - Montana St. 45, I he clock down and Wayne N. Arizona 42. Tot al fouls - Wharton scored on a 12 footer Montana St. 14, . Arizona just before the buzzer. 13. Technical - NAU Coach The game was close Gardner. A-5,226. throughout as the largest lead eit her team had was the six point bulge MSU enjoyed with about six minutes to 1Oth & College play. During the game there 587-5544 were 14 lead changes and MASTERSANDDOCTOR seven ties. OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES Mark Stevens led all IN llUCLEAR ENGINEERING ON CAMPUS LIVING DEPARTMENT l'!NlnClal aid ts avattMile tar EnglnHrlng and Science ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR LUNCH - only $2.20 ~jon lor gradullte study In Nuclear EnglnHrlng, Were you aware that off campus students, faculty, and staff can purchase meal F uslon, and Health Physics. Graduate ReMarch and Teaching AHlstantahtp passes for the Residence Halls Food Services? stipends raft99 from S5IDO to 110,aoo per year plus out-ol­ You get a selection of two entrees, vegetables, sandwiches, soups, salad plates, hamburgers, pizza, tacos, state tuition waiver. vegetarian food , salad bars, desserts and beverages. EVERYDAY President's Fellowlhlps tar Lunch meal pass, Monday- Friday. $2.20 per day or $105.00 per qtr. out-slMdlng appllcMls 10 meal pass, two meals per day, Monday-Friday $246.45 perqtr. provide• stipend of s.SIOO per 14 meal pass, two meals per day, Sunday-Saturday $316.09 per qtr. r- plus full tuition walvw. For Information write: 20 meal pass, three meals per day, Monday-Saturday $332.15 per qtr. Dtnctar, ~of Nuc_. two meals on Sunday Engln-lng, Georgia In­ stitute of Technology, Please come to the ON CAMPUS LIVING OFFICE for more Information or call 994-2661 Att..ta. CO-Via 30m. For the tournament, Topp 0 0-0 0; Cindy Carlson 0 0-0 O; Rustad 0 0-0 O; Jane McDaniel was MSU's highest scorer Mary Maruri 0 0-0 O; Carla 0 0-0 O; Dara Reimers 3 0-0 6; Women cagers with 74 points, nearly 25 a Taylor7 2-216; Sue Crowell 4 Robin Hutton 0 0-0 O; Totals game, and Weinmeister 4-4 12; Jody Be Rochey 0 0-0 29 11-16 69. added 43. O; Totals 32 25-30 89. UN IVERSITY OF fourth in Wyoming MONrANA STATE [76] Halftime -- Montana State CALGARY [71] Joyce Bignell 00-00; 32, Weber State 32. Fouled Donna Hanna 3 3-5 9; by Mark Beatty handily defeated WSC in Laurie Rustad 4 3-4 11; Dara out - Weinmeister. Total fouls Laurie Chivik 6 4-4 16; Janice upsetting the Bozeman, but this time things After Reimers - Montana State 23, Weber Paskeuich 7 1-2 15; Cindy of Wyoming in the were different as Weber University Joyce Bignell 0 0-00; Laurie St ate 17. Technical fouls -­ Rasmussen 3 2-4 8; Dorie round of Wyoming's State handed the Catwomen opening Rustad 4 3-4 11; Dara Weber coach. McPhail 4 4-5 12; Julie MSU lost two an 89-71 defeat. tournament, Reimers 1 3-3 5; Cathy MONrANA STATE [69] Hendrix 1 0-1 2; Judy Mayba straight and finished fourth in The game may have been Finberg 2 1-3 5; Marcia Topp Joyce Bignell 5 0-2 10; 2 3-4 7; Jane Ann Kosten 10-0 the eight team tourney. decided at the free throw line 1111-13 33; Janie Glennie 2 0- Janie Glennie 2 2-2 6; Mary 2; Jennie Woods 0 0 -0 O; Despite the two losses, where MSU was outscored by 0 4; Robin Hutting 5 2-3 12; Lou Weinmeister 7 7-12 21; Kathy Chrush 0 0-0 O; Totals MSU Coach Maureen 12 despite shooting a torrid 13 Mary Lou Weinmeister 3 0-0 Marcia Topp 9 0-0 18; Cat hy 27 17-25 71. Frederick was satisfied. "To for 14. 6; Totals 28 20-26 76. Finberg 3 2-2 8; Laurie in four! h here is super. Topp again led the way as come WYOMING [68] We did a good job. It was the she netted 23 points. Lou Kelly Cardona 4 0-0 8; Lisa c..Rackporth cpjckj_rz: cparlor best showing we've had in an Weinmeister contributed 16 Hynes 2 2-2 6; Sue Ownes 8 2- away tournament in two and Laurie Rustad and Janie 7 18; Bucky Kusler 2 2-2 6; years." Glennie chipped in with ten Reed 2 0-0 4; Beth In the opening round game each. Debra 1 3-5 5; Laurie last Thursday, MSU defeated In the game for third and Cotton Rayfoeld 3 0-0 6; Sara St. I he host t earn 76-68. Marcia fourth, the University of and Clair 5 5-7 15; Totals 27 14-24 Top~ turned in a not her Calgary broke out on top superb performance as she hit held on for the win. At the 68. STATE [71] on 11 field goals and 11-of-13 half, Calgary was up by 38-28. MONrANA 0 2-3 2; free throws for 33 points The final was 71-69 as MSU Joyce Bignell 5 0-0 10; Dara before fouling out. She was fell just short. Laurie Rustad Marcia Topp SPECIALIZING IN BLUEGRASS joined in double figures by Weinmeister took scoring Reimers 0 0-1 O; 20-0 AND OLDTIME FIDDLE MUSIC Robin Hutton with 12 and honors in the last game as she 111-1 23; Cathy Finberg 6 4- Bon1os-S1e• h.,q. Imperial ltda. Golds1or Laurie Rustad with 11. totaled 21 for her best per­ 4; Mary Lou Weinmeister Topp 4 16; Janie Glennie 3 4-4 10; Gui tars- MOltrn o.... 011or. lp1phone. Gur1on 'l'omohc The semifinals featured a formance of the season. Oobros Dulcimers -0 2; Jane Mandolins, rematch between the Bobcats came in with 18 and Joyce Robin Hutton 1 0 fiddles Concer11no<.. Theresa lno;trumen1 Repair and the Weber State Wild­ Bignell also cracked double McDaniel 1 Z-2 4; Yamaha P A ·s- 29 13-14 cats. Last month, MSU figures with ten. Scott 0 0-0 O; Totals Jt 71. PRIVATE LESSONS ON BANJO, WEBER STATE [89] * Jenny Wilkening 3 4-5 10; MANDOLIN, GUITAR & FIDDLE * ' Cindy Stumph 7 7-7 21; Penny 321 E. Main, Bozeman• 587-9776 * V{11nberg 5 1-3 11; Mechell * Fowden 6 7-9 19; Ann Maruri * * * * * * * JOIN M.S.U. * US EVERY Starts Friday the 11th at 6:00 p.m. *JI- * TUESDAY for Ends Sunday the 13th at 6:00 p.m. BUDGET BEER NITE * Bowl-a-thon Saturday the 12th *JI- 60 oz. pitchers $1 .50 * 5pm - ?pm All happening at the SUB * Council *JI- One Tai Lane Sponsored by Panhellinic * 587-9964 Marathon winners * Weekend trip to Las Vegas it* JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Great Bargains •GUYS Pants, Shirts, Sweaters

CORNER OF MAIN & TRACY Tuesday, January 8, 1980 ~~~~E~X~PON~~E~N~T~lO~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=:-:=~:-:--:--:---;---~--;~-;:;-::::-;:-::=:::::--~~;;::-::-:;--:-;---::: BOZEMi\N-Members of Sophomore Jeff Todd of consolation bracket only to be the Montana State University Bozeman remained un- eliminated in the next round. wrestling team licked their defeated in dual meet com- MSU's 167-pound, Bob wounds this holiday season petitionashepicked up three Walsmith, underwent Wrestling team after a very tough tour wins. Todd is now 5-0 in dual emergency surgery as the through the Pacific Nor- matches and 10-2 overall. result of an injury he suffered thwest. In the University of duringthefirstroundagainst suffers injuries The Bobcats, hit with a Washington Invitational Scott Heaton of Cal Poly. rash of early season injuries tournament every MSU Walsmit h's arm was jammed which sidelined five first- wrestler lost his first -round into the mat, dislocating an team wrestlers, will be out of contest as the Bobcats were elbow, snapping the action until January 12th matched against many ligaments around the el- when they host the Idaho national powers including bow, and cutting the artery. State University Bengals. tourney champion Cal Poly- The surgery was a success New UM grid coach Last month's trip to Bakersfield, Iowa State, but the injury will keep the Washington saw the Bobcats Minnesota and Oregon. Indianapolis native off the win one of three dual meets "The team didn't wrestle mats the rest of the season. by Mark Beatty year's as Iowa's quarterback and finish 15th in the that badly," head coach Bill "Bob's injury affected the In an effort to boost a coach, two years as University of Washington Willetts said. "We got a entire team," Willetts said. sagging football program, last Washington State's defensive Invitational wrest ling chance to see some of the "It's a tough break for us to month University of Montana coordinator and two years as tournament. finest wrestlers in the lose a qualit y wrestler." President Richard Bowers WSU's defensive line coach. In dual meet competition, country. It was a good "We've had a lot of injuries named Larry Donovan head Donovan replaces Gene the Bobcats beat Western learning experience." during the 1979 segment of football coah. Carlson, whose contract was Washington University 33-12 Three Bobcat grapplers, our season," Willetts com- "On a recommendation not renewed at the conclusion from Athletic Director Harley oft he 1979 season. Last year, and lost to Portland State 42- Mark Ohriner, Frank Cheff mented. Hopefully, Willetts 9 and to Eastern Washington and Jeff Todd, picked up wins added, Christmas vacations Lewis, of which I fully concur, Montana was 2-5 in the Big 37-15. in the first round of the provided a chance for the we at the University of Sky Conference, despite wrestlers to get healthy. Montana have decided that being a pre-season contender. Larry Donovan will be an Donovan is a 1964 graduate excellent addition to our of Nebraska where he earned football program. Coach two varsity letters in football. MSU coach recovering Donovan was unanimously Donovan is married with two endorsed by the University daughters. Steve Sparks, an assistant know more in five days when Bozeman Jan. 15 for his athletic committee," Bowers Reportedly, Montana was basketball coach at Montana more test results are recovery period. He'll be said. going to hire Oregon Tech State University, is reported available." accompanied by his wife and Donovan was working as head football coach Don Read. to be resting comfortably at Sparks, 29, is in his second daughter Stacey. linebacker coach at the However, Read withdrew his the UCLA Hospital and Clinic year as an assistant coach at University of Kansas prior to name from consideration due in Los Angeles following MSU. A native of California, Sparks' address in his signing with the Grizzlies. to personal and family cancer surgery Thursday. he coached at Weber State California is UCLA His ot her coaching exierience reasons just prior to before joining the Bobcats' Hospital and Clinic, 10833 include's one year as Iowa's Donovan's hiring . "We're encouraged," said staff. LeCinte Avenue, Los offensive line coach, two his wife, Deanne. "We'll He hopes to return to Angeles, CA 90024. epz::::==~oi:::::::roc:==~oi:::::::roz::::==~oi::::::10z::::==~oi:::::::roz::::==~'oi:::roi::.

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 o 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 ° ~ 0 0 Located in Mountain Village. 0 D Adjacent to Hill Condominiums n &oi:::::==~oz::::a:o.c::::::~oz::::a:oz:::::::~oi::::::101:::==~·0c:::a:oi::::::~oc::10ll 1970's - cont. from page 5 successful operation and then were all but one of the Apollo another 19) Panama Canal. In 1977, its crash into Australia. students dead and missions to the moon, in­ It started as a Carter signed a treaty which Finally I here was Viking 1 ten wounded. cluding the one that was the sound of his own protest of the Vietnam War slated that the United States landing on Mars and sending aborted more than 200 miles II breathing." spreading to Cambodia. It would give up control of the back pictures and Viking from Earth. Also, there was er into Part of the popularity of ended as National Guardsmen Panama Canal to the venturing even furth jogging was that anyone opened fire on the crowd on Panamanian government by I he launching of Skylab, its I he solar system. , the could do it. Everyone from I he campus in Ohio. 1999. One year later grandot hers to gray-haired Ironically, the Kent State Senate narrowly ratified the went out to ex­ pre-teens incident was the epitomy of treaty. thrill of running perience the the '60s and it occurred in 20) Developments in the of the feet. and the agony 1970. Space industry. Included 15) The birth of the first test tube baby. Last year marked the arrival of the first child conceived outside her mother's body. Can it be that Little John's the words of Zager and Evans in the song "In the year 2525" Disco will come true a few thousand years ahead of schedule? Wed-Sat 9:00 Along with the idea of artificial reproduction is the 3-7 Fri. concept of cloning: That is Happy Hour the reproduction of a human from his or her chromosomes. $1.25 Pitchers It has been claimed that there is a living clone in this 515 West Aspen country, but it has yet to be Behind Village Inn on North 7th., publicly proven.

16) The gay movement. Homosexuals emerged from the closet during the past " 'The Electric Horseman' decade with demands for is a delight... Robert ap­ Redford is in top form. equality and society's There is not a more proval. The gay's won many cheerful or engaging court cases against THE movie around these days." and in many Richard Schickel discrimination ELECTRIC TirneMagar.ine places, especially Sa,n SHOWS Francisco, homosexuality was 'HORSEMAN accepted as just a different lifestyle. "With torrential force, However, the homosexuals Bette Midler sweeps ..irvirw--. 'The Rose' into a met with great resistance in film experience ... many locations. The gays lost an extravagant in a widely publicized vote in ANN-MARGRET performance explosive debut." Dade County, Florida, to RUTH BUZZI and an Gene Shalll, NBC-TV opposition led by Anita MEL TILLIS Bryant. PAULLYHDE

17) Bicentennial celebration. In 1976, the American people rejoiced the 200th birthday of the United States. In most major American cities, awesome fireworks displays were held during the evening of July 4. Nationalism and patriotism returned in full force for awhile as many Americans became o bsessed with red, white and blue.

18) Kent State. A by­ product of the student protest movement of the '60s, the Kent State incident left four RESEARCH

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ESSAY SERVICES 17Y.... ll, .,._150o11 TOf'Ofl1iD.,Ofttarie.C.Mdit M!IE 1.11 t419) 3SW549 ~ EXPONENT 12 Tuesday, January 8, 1980 MALE ROOMMATE needed, 0093. Laundry, pool, and sauna basement a pa rtment one NEEDED 1 or 2 roommates available. Rent eighther $84 block from campus - $80 per to share 2 bedroom apart- or $11 2. Call 58&-3794 or come month. 501 West Hayes 587- men! at Travellodge. to room 225 Travellodge. For Sale Miscellaneous TENNIS SHOIES, running ANY PERSONS interested in shoes. Converse, Puma, forming a weight lifting club Wilson Bala. Most sizes. Also beginning I his quart er should jackets and backpacks. cont act one of the following Cheap: Puma Hi-top leather people for furl her in­ $32.50. Converse canvas Lo­ formation. Mark Koebbe 58&- top $12.00 J. Woolen Twill 6019 or Mike McCumber 587- Basketball Shoes Built Tough $18.00. Call 994-4474 510 0259. Hedges South. LAMBDA GAY. ALLIANCE Priced Right FOR SALE: Stereo equip. meets every Tuesday at 8:00 Sansui amp receiver speakers p.m. off campus. Call 587-5831 Spalding turntable; skiis art and photo or 587-3989 for information. Canvas supplies and equip. Leaving Lo-Cut town, must sell. Rob 7-3014. WALKING TOURS: Renne MOBILE SOUND SYSTEM: Library will conduct guided Only $1895 Owned and operated by MSU tours, of the library on students for MSU students. Tuesday, January 8 and Our goal is the ultimate Wednesday, January 9 at sounds at I he best possible 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., and 2:00 price. Blow the top off your p.m. Interested persons may next party, just call us at 587- meet in the Lobby. 0295 or 58&-3814. For rent Leather Hi- Top Lost & found Reg. $41 95 LOST AND FOUND: Books, NEEDED 1 roommate large notebooks, thermos, clot hing, house seven miles from town Sale Price $3795 checkbooks, ID's, jewelry, wit h 2 fireplaces, washer and calculators, backpacks, dryer etc. You will have your miscellaneous items. Come to own bedroom $100 per month. first fl oor Reference Desk at Call Mike 388-4307. We car Team the Library to Claim .. pool to MSU. T'Shirts or Tank Tops *Fast Delivery DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau *Reasonably Priced HI, fT'5 f

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Applications ) FM Open

I lXJN'T Jan. 8 - 18 7HINK5Hc LIKCsM!O, J MAN. ~ \ For More Information And Applications Contact The ASMSU Student Offices