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Weather.Partly~ Cloudy with Volleyball High Today 58 ° F Otflc1atrng Low Tonight 30° F Volleyball Weather.Partly~ cloudy with otflc1atrng high today 58 ° F s1mphf ied; Low tonight 30° F. '--------~ see page 23 Friday, October 21, 1983 Volume 75 Issue 7 High Saturday 62° F. '------~-_..,. <>1983 Exponenl News Briefs .v· Wrong turn (UPI) The CIA concedes a wayward commuter bu s managed to dnve past the security guard post and into the agency's heavily-guarded sanctum at Langley, Virginia, before being stopped. The New York Times says Monday's incident accured when a new bus driver mistak­ enly drove into the complex. A CIA spo­ kesman calls 1t "a minor incident. /CAO Investigation (UPI) The International Civil AV1 at1on Olganization says its secretary-general-­ and not a team of experts, as earlier reported--has been invited to the Soviet Unipn. The UN agency IS investigating the September 1st downing of the Korean airline. To date, Moscow has refused appeals for ICAO experts to visit the area where the plane was shot down. A Our house, In the middle of our street (S taff phoro by Dave Smith) spokesman call the invitation "a very pos­ itive development." MSU graduates guage Bishop kl/led Crabtree influence By KEVIN DOLAN Mark Gross of the personnel division of the schedule, Schwinden said. (UPI) Grenada's ruling military council News Writer Department of Administration said more than He said he would also like to wait for some said Thursday women and children were The Crabtree decision, which gave abso­ 90% of the state 1obs that have been filled action from that committee, which will meet among "many people" gunned down in lute governmental hiring preference to vete­ since the decision have gone to applicants again in early December, before he calls the crossfire when Pnme Minister Maurice rans, the handicapped and their spouses, with the preference. special session. Bishop and five of his associates were may have some effect on future MSU gradu­ " People who don't have the preference "They (the special committee) ought to be killed by army troops A spokesman for ates, said Career Placement Director Tom have been discouraged from applying," able to come out with their recommenda­ the ru ling military council also said the Messick Gross added. tions," added Schw1nden. government "regretted" the incident, but Messick estimated that about 15 to 30 Gross also said the minimum requirements Rep. Gene Donaldson, A-Helena, said he held Bishop responsible. An earlier graduates go to work in some operation of listed in job descriptions are "becoming much doesn't think any consensus will be reached broadcast said two soldiers also were state government each year. more specific." until a special session 1s actually called to killed duri ng the clash Wednesday. Accounting and Finance Department Head Gross added, "I think it (specific require­ force the issue. Harold Holen said he did not know the exact ments) might have a tendency to impact peo­ Schwinden disagreed, noting that when amount of accounting graduates that go into ple on those (specified) jobs who don't have Judge Byron Bennet handed down the initial government employment. but he did say MSU any specific experience," such as entry-level ruling giving absolute preference in January, has " had several (graduates) every year tor college graduates. it did not force the issue and make the legisla­ Rebel aid cut several years to work in state government. " State employers are probably doing a bet­ ture act one way or another on his proposed Holen noted that " it's a little hard (UPI ) The White House says Thurs­ to say at ter job in hiring, noted Gross, because they that clarified and narrowed the Veteran's this day's House vote to cut off covert aid to point" precisely how much the decision are being more careful and taking more time Preference Act. will effect graduates because MSU hasn't rebels 1n Nicaragua was "not unex­ to think about what it is they need before they A special session may be required soon to had a graduating class since the pected " The amendment to the 1984 decision list an opening. deal with possible action by Congress regard ­ was made by the Supreme Court lntellegence Authorization Bill is 1dent1cal last June. Governor Ted Schwinden said in a phone ing health insurance for the unemployed. Since very few students have the prefer­ to one passed by the House in July ... but interview Thursday that there's a "reasonably noted Schw1nden, and he would like to see ence, Messick said the decision will certainly ignored b y the Senate. The latest vote good chance" a special session will be called the veteran's preference issue handled at the have "some effe ensures th e issue will be dealt with by a ct on the number of to deal with the Crabtree decision. same time. (government) 1obs available to college House-Senate conference committee. Schwinden said he is waiting for some suc­ Schwinden said he wasn't sure when Con­ graduates." Nicaraguan officials says Tuesday's cess in his office's efforts to pull the various gress will act on the proposed legislation, not­ Associate Professor of Accounting Richard dawn raid by rebels on a Northern village groups interested in the issue together to ing that "every week there is a new signal" Peters said, "Students are most likely to get wa s the worst blow by anti-government reach a consensus on a solution before he from Washington, D.C., on when the issue forces. The attack on the town of Pan­ less of an opportunity tor those 1obs in state will call a special session. may be resolved. government than otherwise. tasma left 46 people dead and caused The special legislative committee formed However, Schw1nden did say he expects "Those who would otherwise have a more than two-million dollars in damage. to deal with the Veteran's Preference Act has that it will " have to be done by the end of the chance will be shut out of that (state h1nng) also been asked by its chairman. Sen. Joe year." procedure," Peters added. Mazurek, D-Helena, to speed up its time 2EXPONENT Friday, October 21, i983 Photos fight and counterclockwise: Stanley in a moment of pain, Stanley and Blanche, the young collector and Blanche toy with seduction, Steve. Blanche and Pablo act as spectators as Stanley goes for Stella; the doctor helps Blanche, a neigh­ bor woman chats with Eunice and Blanche; the boys at the poker table. (Staff photos by Dave Smith) F'liday, October 21, 1983 EXPONENT3 Desirous Streetcar By DENNIS HENRY Newa Writer The 1983-1984 theater season opens on Wednes­ day, Oct. 26. with the prodution of Tennessee William's play, "A Streetcar Named Desire" This classic drama runs through Oct. 29, with the final run from Nov 2 to 5 "Streetcar Named Desire" is the story of Blanche du Bois. a woman whose life has been undermined by her romantic illusions As the play unfolds. the character of Blanche is exposed to us by her sister's insightful hus­ band Stanley. The struggle of a dying culture and dis­ orientation of Blanche . who refuses to face the reality of her life . make for the effective dramatic vehicle that Marlon Brando immortalized, in his role as Stanley The MSU Theatre Arts Department's newest faculty member, Stephanie Campbell, is directing the play. Members of the cast include Joyce Shepard 1n the role of Blanche du Bois. Brenda Singer as her sister Stella Kowalski, Dan Erickson as Stanley Kowalski. Tamara Ranta as the neighbor woman, Cynthia Whalen as Eunice Hubbell, Rick Uchtenhan as Harold Mitchell {Mitch). James Ricker as Steve Hubbell. Glen Ernst as Pablo Gonzales, Scott Seiffert as the collector. David McRAe as the doctor and Margaret Adam as the nurse. Tickets for the play are $4 .50 for adults and $3.50 for children and seniors MSU faculty and students' admis­ sion is $4. There 1s a 50¢ discount for opening night tickets only Season passes and coupon books are still on sale For reservation and ticket information, contact the Theatre Box Office at 994-3904. 4EXPONENT Frida11, October 21, 1983 I Editorial I Growing pains of democracy Look up in the sky; It's absurd; It's inane; No, it's the Bozeman City Commission. Well, it isn't really that desperate a situation. But, listening to the hours tick ever so slowly past, even a firm believer in the rightful course of democratic-style government is prone to a little disillusionment, if only temporarily. The process at City Hall, like universal suffrage, somehow manages to do the appropriate thing, even if it isn't necessarily the most desirable thing. Be it quaint or be it rude, the atmosphere at City Commission meetings is always colored by at least one unbelievable remark or another. From the simple truism, "If you get on a horse and ride it the wrong direction. you still don't get there any faster," or a factual matter, "You don't know what you're talking about," the democratic process manages to move painfully in the right direction. It was a matter of some little note at the last Commission meeting that Chamber of Commerce President Sam Kimbral asked if something could be done about the heavy truck traffic that rolls down Main Street, leaving pot holes and ripples from curb to curb while endangering pedestrian and four-wheel traffic. Kimbral was voicing his concern while speaking favora­ bly for the second annual Christmas Stroll. The Stroll had not received permission from the h.ghway department to turn Main Street into a shop­ ping mall for the five hours deemed necessary this year to avrnd rush hour congestion and truck traffic.
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