.. ·,:: ___.... _ a_ _ ....··,, Volume 7! Issue 17 ...... ,. ~-,...~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--·~~~· ~~~~- . . .. ' . ... \. " ·...... :.·: ' . ..:·::' ·, . . .,.' .... . : . '" ...... :~. . . \ ..- '• ...... t • \:: •• ...... ··, .. ·• • •• .. t. ' :... , ... . ' t '.: . ·.--·· ;··· •• !.· i•• •• ' .· .:; :... ~ • ! ' • .. . ..,...... ,,. . ' :......

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The Oakland Ballet Company returns to Bozeman with two nutc1facke1f performances of the N11 1cracker flu/let on Wednesday. Decem· Portugual loses prime minister ber 10 and Thursday . Portugals Prime Minister. its Defense Minister. and five other December 11at8:00 p.m in the 1Ballet people were killed in a fiery crash yesterday of a small pnvate Willson School Auditorium All plane in Lisbon. seats are reserved. Tickets are Authont1es say Prime Minister Francisco Sa Carneiro and available at the Student 1fetu1fns Defense Minister Adelina Amaro Da Costa were among tose Act1v1 t1es Office in the SUB on killed when the eight seat Cessna 421 exploded and burst into a campus Lower balcony seats fireball about one minute after taking off from Lisbon's Portela are $7.50. All other seats are International A1rport. $4 00 for MSU students and $6 00 for non -MSU students Hotel fire claims lives Oakland Bal let 1s nationally at a hotel­ recognized as one of the fastest 26 business executives were killed yesterday conference center in a suburb of New York. 24 people were injured. nine of them senously Five of the dead were found trapped in a closet and another five bodies were found stacked up against a locked emergency exit door in a conference room Survivors escaped by smashing the glass and iumping from windows at the Stouffer's Inn of Westchester on the Harmsen· White plains border of New York city The cause of the f1re wlllnot be determined for several days. but f1re officials believe an electncal malfunction caused the blaze dunng a demonstration of new electronic equipment by Arrow Electronic \ the

ballet growing professional which dominates the stage, Poland party denies invasion in America Its companies something Quite magical completed fall season recently happens to convert the family's Western reports that the Soviet Union may be prepanng to for American was a landmark gifts to real. live toys. intervene in politically troubled Poland drew a qualified denial . featu1 .ng such Dance Theatre Oakland Ballet's " Nut ­ today fron high-ranking officials of the Polish Communist Party. as Eugene celebrities of dance cracke1" has been called Media chief Jozef Klasa told a crowded Warsaw news the Kid"). Leonide Loring ("Billy "rad iant." the sets descnbed as conference he 1s convinced the Kremlin has no desire to Red Shoes"). Massine ("The ''like spun glass," the costumes, intervene in Poland . However, he said 1t might become who and Aa ron Complan "elegant," and the dancing necessary to ask Moscow for help, in his words, "to save the an entire evening of conducted "superb" More than the Land of country from tragedy." to the his own scored Snow, the Court of Snowflakes company's pc:-' ~rmance. and the Kingdom Of The " Nutcracker" 1s The Sugarplum. Oakland 1s here to the most popular trad1 t1 onally share the spirit of a traditional ballet for audiences of all ages Chnstmas. in Russia in First performed For more information about fairytale story takes 1892. the this event sponsored by the Chnstmas Eve In the place on ASMSU Performing Arts of a Chnstmas Tree radiance Committee. call 994-3591.

ii ii I C()mmittee f)r-()udly Vr-esents: ~ ~~~:;;~ ~ i I fo< dernrnhon• ~ 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY! ~ and gifts ~ ~ 8AM-4PM ff Wednesday, December 10, 1980 ~ in ~ Thursday, December 11, 1980 MM SUB Main Lobby 4PM-6PM ·~\!·~· in 8 :00 p.m. - Willson School Auditorium ~ Hannon Hall ff Sponsored by AHEA \J; M Arrw.•nc3 Hnnw Economic~ A:- }!'f ALL SEATS RESERVED

Lower Balcony $7.50 Orchestra and Upper Balcony MSU Student $4.00 Non-MSU Student $6.00

Ticket are available at the Swdent Acrivit1es Office in the Student Union Building on campus For more information call 994-3591 r Fl'ttl8J,D8C.5. 1980 3 MIU EXPOIEIT

by Steven Lee Miles magazine only had black and Also. d ue to budgetary white pictures. The major constraints, the magazine will Remember the /abberwocky? change in the magazine will·be have some advertisements. The You know, the ASMSU literary in its content. It will still incluu

.r- _±' ::=:=:::::~======~~ I Jon VonOhlsen-lnfin1ty Editor photo by Kathy Burke format. according to Jon Von copies of your worn. There is no O PEN FRIDAY Olsen , the ed itor of Infinity, is limit as to the length because that " no one wa s taking quality 1s what will be the Ull B:OO pm /abbe rwockyseriously"andthat judging factor on whether or not NIGHTS DEC 5TH 1t was becoming "more of a book material will be published . than a magazine." Submissions will be accepted open un e:oo pm, Dec 12th.15th th"' 22nd I 23rd. If you are interested in through December 17, 1980 . submitting work to lnfinity, take although this deadline may be SHOPPING CONVENIENCE your material to Room 145c in extended due to la ck of FOR YOUR the SU B baseman!. Except for material. If you have any D OWNTOWN BOZEMAN artwork, please submit only questions call 994-2551. S HOPPING DISTRICT d Extra Income 111'8 Opportunity ~RQ; Looking for an easy way to um some extra money? Tum your spare time Into cash by PARKING subm itting names tor malli ng list of persons potentially qualified to fill position openlnos with our member corporations . Rec eive generous appreciation bonuses . For details, fi ll out and re tu rn coupon . · ~~~~~~';H:.';H:.';H:.~'/H:.~~~~~~ I 1m Interested In learning more about your The Bonus Referrit Pl1n. Inc . eltn Income opportun ity. Please furnish me P.O. BOJ 19722. Dept. P-2 I with all the details. 011111. TUH 75219 I THIS PIH&e Type or Print Legibly I Name ______I I CHRISTMAS..... Address I City State ___ Ztp ___ I College or Un iversity I J Be a wise shopper ...... I Nome ot Publle1tlon in Which I and give more for less ...... I This Ad Appeared I ~------THESE GIFT IDEAS ~SUSPENDERS] Under 10°0 _ Under 2000 Down Ski Mittens __$8 .95 EVEREST GLACIER GLASSES ____ ~$19. 95 Reg. 7.50 r 100% Australian Wool Mufflers ___ $8.95 DU AL-LA YER RED UNION SUITS ... $15:95

Wool Gloves and CHAMOIS SHIRTS - Mittens ----From $5.95 ASSORTED ~ FREE DRAWING ~ COLORS ____$15 .95 n ~~a~u:~::::::~~:~r~~~~t!:: ~~~=~ ~ U this coupon to Monarchs. Wool Socks ___ 3pr/6.99 FLIGHT JACKETS ___ $16.95 BOZEMAN ARMY NAVY STORE 232 EAST MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTA NA 586-7733 STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9:00-6:00 OPEN SUNDAYS------NOON-5 pm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MSU EXPOllEIT 4 Trauma course offered The STf/J{(JD for rural physicians A course titled "Advanced Services Bureau of the DHES in SE£ID Trauma Ute Support" will be Helena, 449-3895. Arrange­ mu presented Friday and Saturday, ments at MSU are being made by Joseph Todd, Director with the Guest of Honor. Much Dec. 5·6, in Leon Johnson Hall. through the Office of Continuing· Baptist Student Union of the conversation was about The course is designed Education for the Health Professional at MSU , 994-4930. Everything was ready This specifically for the rural Him and what a wonderful year's birthday party was going physician who does not handle birthday party this was , but to be the best ever. trauma cases on a day-to -day nobody even seemed to notice basis, but must evaluate and Think Christmas that He was there. When the manage a seriously injured gifts were handed out. all the Preparation for the celebra­ patient immediately alter the guests received presents · THINK CHAMPION AUTO tion began nearly a month ago. 1n1ury The curriculum was except the One whose birthday Each room in the house had developed by the American was being celebrated Everyone been carefully cleaned and College of Surgeons to insure had given beautiful gilts. but to ADVENTURE OF THE AGES - FOR All AGES decorated to fit this occasion. that the most up-to-date trauma the Guest of Honor they had The kitchen was filled with the treatment 1nformat1on 1s given nothing. DY•AMADO ! smell of various cookies and presented to physicians candies. all baked especially throughout the country. No one noticed as the Guest for this birthday. In the living The program 1s provided by TUE of Honor stood and walked out room was a freshly -cut pine the American College of the door into the cold evening tree, which had been richly Surgeons ' Committee on thVo~GE air. The smile had long since adorned with tinsel and lights. Trauma through the Emergency 7 OF faded as He realized that He Above the fireplace was placed Medical Services Bureau of the was a stranger at Hts own a picture of the Guest of Honor, State Department of Health and birthday party and even the outside of the Environmental Sciences. The S1N~v home had been decorated with program is co-sponsored by the It 1s not God's fault that there a colorful array of lights, all to Montana Committee on Trauma is a gap batween Him and us -­ help celebrate this very special and the Office of Continuing it's ours' "But your iniquities birthday Education for the Health have separated you from your Professional at MSU . God; your sins have hidden his The course 1s the third to be Each guest had also spent a face from you. so that he will not presented in Montana. The first great deal of effo · t 1n hear" (Isaiah 59:2). We are so was given at MSU last may with preparation for this affair. They inherently sinful that there is physicians attending from spent a lot of time and money to nothing we can do about ou r Montana. Idaho, Wyom ing and get the perfect gilt to give at this condition. But God has provided South Dakota . These physicians birthday party. Every gilt was a bridge across that gap. "God are serving as instructors for carefu lly wrapped in colorful made him who tiad no sin other courses given in their paper, and an air of expectancy (Ch rist) to be sin for us, so that areas. surrounded the preparation for in him we might become the Physicians interested in this wonderful occasion. righteousness of God " (2 Car. attending this workshop or 5:2 1). sim ilar programs tentatively The guests began arriving, scheduled for February and may should contact Ann Wells, their arms loaded down with the This Christmas. don't ignore R.N ., at the Emergency Medical Asmsu Films gifts they were giving at this the Person whose birthday you Saturday Dec. 6 SUB Theatre . 8:00 pm Plus Betty Boop birthday party. The Guest of are celebrating. When you give Honor was there, too, and a gifts. remember to give Jesus all smile appeared on His face he deserves. "I urge you , when He saw the careful brothers, in view of God's preparation each guest had mercy, to offer your bodies as gone through for His birthday. living sacrifices, holy and He looked forward to talking pleasing to God -- wh ich is your with each guest and discovering spiritual worship" (Romans their personal gift to Him. 12:1).

But the people were so busy And then "in your hearts set visiting with one another that apart Christ as Lord" (l Peter they didn't have time to spend 3:15).

REMINDER: No alcoholic beverages allowed on campus, this includes the SUB theatre. Gifts that just ask The Leaf oJ Bean .. .for a The privilege to watch films Special Christmas! be to be opened! in this theatre will •Please, we need one days notice withdrawn from you, the for custom orders. student, if alcoholic Choose from our special pre-packaged •we'll ship your gift anywhere selection of coffees and teas, or design in the U.S.! beverages are brought to your own assortment and we'll package it for you in our specially designed gift the films. Please help us out, boxes. You'll also discover an excellent the and if you know a non­ collection of mugs, coffee grinders. coffee makers, hot trays and much, LEAF student remind he/she of -much more. this policy. 35 West Main ®BEAN Cottee lea & Soce Soec1Q1tv ' o ASMSU FILMS Next to Poor Richards 587-1580 _H~ Y GLJNf\J

I I These cold mornings tend to remind those who drive to school there is a long walk between the parking lots and the classroom. Not only that, but there also is a tremendous shortage of spaces, requiring those who don't arrive at 7:30 a.m. to drive around for 10-15 minutes in search of a space. Most all of the places within one block of campus are mysteriously either reserved for staff and faculty or are restricted to short periods of time. Those 7 ,000 students who live It off campus, some of whom drivs no reason why was a dark day for Alaska the faculty and the staff should get the best To the editor: now truly be described as the wilderness areas of the North, places. Today, Tuesday December 2, "playground" of the rich . but really what the bill signifies This campus tends to look at the most 1980, will surely go down in Although Alaska 's state is the National Government's Alaskan history as one of its government has, by far, the best take over of the state's right to obvious of solutions to the parking problem darkest days. Indeed, the record of any in dealing with govern itself. Soon I tear that without completely investigating all the travesty that the Federal environemntal issues , the Feds Montana will fa ce the same fate alternatives. If there are too few spaces, they Government has made out of fe lt it necessary to step in. take when those same people are add more spaces. For a university in such a the whole Alaskan Land s Issue control, and lock up over one­ freezing in the dark and take 1s shocking; the 1mplica!lons of third of the state. The Lands Bill away Montana's Coal Severance beautiful setting, one would think it wouid have wh ich will be fe lt fo r years to was extremely popular among Ta x, then the wilderness area s respect for the wide open grassy spaces come. Eastern Congressmen. wh o here--in the name of "pro­ enough to plan around preserving that beauty. President Ca rter 1s proud of could build a reputation for tection" and the " national Instead, several parking lots dot the landscape the fact that a total of 56.7 standing up on "environmental interest." million acres of designated issues," while at the same time The bill that was passed by and accumulate glass, dirt, and oil , destroying lands will "never be touched by not effecting their own states. Congress and signed by all that green (or white, now). deve lopment," and will be Even now, those same President Carter puts 104.3 Why couldn't we build a parking complex "accessible only by foot, pol iticians see no problem in million acres-- an area larger horseback, raft, or canoe." tapping Alaska's oil , gas, than California-- into su c h under the new addition to the SUB or Never mind the fact that people mineral and timber resourses protected categories, and the somewhere nearby? It could be asthetically . now living on those lands will be for future use--instead of being lands will never aga in be under pleasing and also provide convenient facilities forced to move from their prostituted by large, outside any control by the Alaskan for students, faculty, and staff. homesteads. family mining corporate interests for high­ residents there. I've been proud operations and big game guides dollar tr~de - offs , the state can to be an Alaskan, but am There also is the option of developing a wil l be putoutoftheirlivlihoods, now simply be raped --at the ashamed of the state's all to transit system for the university community. and that the average American Federal Government's dis­ easily exploited political There are plenty of people on this campus to will now never be able to see cretion. impotency. The situation makes support a small system. With the cost of that land because all Environmentalists every­ me sick. December 2nd will realistically affordable means of where. even in Montana, are indeed go down as a dark day in owning and maintaining a car and also paying travel available have been applauding the Lands Bill as Alaskan history. for gas to attend school everyday, fewer people barred from use . Alaska can one that will protect the James L Eales will be able to afford to own cars. The university needs to seach for viable alternatives to paving the entire the campus. edito r na nq. mcgee We have to vocalize our sentiments loud managing e di1 or s ha un doig To the editor, torn up several years ago, the business manager mM k bealty Having been involved witr the discussions relative to what enough for the administration to hear them. If neY.'S edi1or john b urgess Student Sculpture Program constituted academic freedom we don't, we may be making those cold since its inception about 12 sports edit o r mark bea u ~ of expression took place morning walks from the Reno H. Sales Stadium photo edito r tammy libbel; years ago, I have had the throughout the school -- even slaff \Hiter john v.ard parking lot. opportunity to be acutely aware reaching to the highest levels of sporl.> Y.riler curt prcha l of student, staff and faculty !eCre lary o;a m m1e nchardson Since the program's background, 1t is certainly copy camera bob doernbach inception , each piece chosen coincidental MSU 's masterful! ·dO the editor p~licy:. darkroom ma rk ho ug h/a nd ..... has produced controversy, and production of Cabaret took 1 ad la1.,ou 1 lisa gilletle Letters to the editor must : ginger me do ""' e ll 1e resa r a ~ mond the one recently torn down, in place the same week a young jean arthur my opinion. resulted in a little man's creation was destroyed. be typewritten, double- · i copy editor margare1 S\.l. art more than average. 1 graphi s s ue cartPr Sincerely, spaced and must I was, therefore, very curious typesetter ma rk adams A.A. Van Teylingen exceed a length of 200 t~pese lt er ma ria a dolph as to what the University lavou1 cindy chase Director words. Longer letters will ...... "° ...... _ .... ,...... , ...... community's reaction would be ,..Nl•••ndW ...... nt-..,...d""''"'IWP'r.01 to the act of vandalism that only be published if room ...... ,...... \ ..... ""- ••P<""'""'°''""'"'"_...._ ...... 11>-or occurred last week . To my provides. The Exponent 1i...... ,....~0tllwo1..0.n1t...d~ PVW.~ More 1.. ,.,.• .....,'-ll<•u•••loot>d.o\••ndf,...6- ,....,i., knowledge, the only mention of reserves the right to edi &..,~rt.. Whool\••U bl. oi.,,n.,..,.ll'd it was Tony Naturale's sensitive "'"'"'""°'-•-•••••u-•rMt• i....,...,. for libel or to reject a . ..rn •• v1P"bW.,1...... t ...... _Mokli..., article in the Nov. 21 ed ition of _,,,...... - ...... i.r...... Letters questionable letter. ~ ~ ., : :· ~97/\ ""'U:>nd 1141 -. PO•l.O'lf' ...,,cl •I The Exponent. ...,,,,_ .. ,_,....., b<..-.i...,., ••• s1i When the "Blue Worm" was .16 ...... MSU EXPOllEllT 8 Friday, Dae. 5. 1980 iiii~~iiiiiii--~S~o-v-1~.e-t_s_c~i~e-n-t~is_t_s--~,.=-=-=~=-=-=~=-=-~-~~~~~~k~.~~ ~ ftfl!Clf\ llOll it I.\ tht llllll of mo 1ng ~

\\'llh the t.rn <1ppro<1ch or .s1'ted MS U labs ~ th<'"""' ,J<1 \tlf\011 tlhll ah,,n..; the~~ Vl ~ md!1cc-. ·"Hern' u moo,/ ot ,atf - TClllllll\ interested 1n this part of the U.S ~ I and winged seraphs of Heaven ~ ,: BLANKETS - SPORTSWEA !~ ~ They were impressed w ith the ~ With a love that the ~ ROBES -AND MUCH p eo p le and th e h 1s t o r 1c ~ Coveted her and me. ~ • MORE ~ background of the region." ~ And this was the reason that, long ago , ~ r'"~-N~;) In add1t1on to visiting the ~ Above the ski shop, on the steep, ~ r Fis heries B1oassy Lab. the ~ ~ A rock came out of the slope by white ~ - "-'!.i.J..,-.-(' sc1ent1 sts tal ked with MSU II': Gouging my Rossignol Ski: ~ lli sc1 ent1sts in the Departments of ~ ~ So that her high -born kinsman came ~ Make it a One Stop Shop Chemistry and Physics, toured ~ And bore her away from me. ~ Yellowstone National Park and ~ To shut her up 1n a sepulchre ~ the Grant Kohrs Ranch Nationa l ~ Near the ski shop by the steep ~ Historic Site in Deer Lodge , and watched the MSU Rodeo Team ~ The angels, not half so happy in Heaven. ~ during a practice session one ~ Went envying her and me:- ,.; day. ~ Yes' that was the reason (as all men know. ~ ~ In this ski shop by the steep) ~ ~ That the rock came out of the slope gouging ~ ~ And killing my Rossignol Ski. ~ ~ But our love-it was stronger by far than the love !ii II': Of those who were older than we- ~ ~ Of many far slower than we- ~ ~ And neither the angels in Heaven above ~ ~ Nor the demons down under the steep ~ ~ Can ever dissever my sole from the soul ~ ~ Of the beautiful Rossignol Ski :- ~ ~ For the snow never seems to cease bringing me dreams ,. ~ Of the beautiful Rossignol Ski ~ ~ And I show such sad eyes since the tip will not rise ~ ~ On my beautiful Rossignol Ski. ~ ~ And so, all the night-slide, I lie down by the si de ~ ,.; Of my darling, my darling, my life, and my ride II': ~ In her sepulchre there by the steep- ~ ~ Where I weep by the side of the steep. ~ ill -Edgar Allen Heins ~ J

13o:i.eman' s {rn esl family Salon ft 1--tI?;HLI?}l-{Tinh OFFE/R GS'PEJ9IftLLY FOriR YOU $15.00 (R.[J;)U[Jil? s~o.oo)

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58/-1-+0 1 Frtdar. Dec. 5. 1980 7 Menial request stalls senate conscientious objectors and Lyle Gohn, Dean of Student block with other Sigma Nus to help students who by John Ward failed to Attairs and Services and a defeat KGL T's budget request register. or did but the Selective For over two hours last night, member of the Finance Board last month. Service failed to receive the the ASMSU Senate conducted a who had originally voted no on In other Senate voting, the applications and are now facing well organized . quality meeting, the request because of the Films Committee's request for only to have criminal charges. a $75 budget phoned 1nformat1on he had $1000 to attend the National request leave the The budget request was Senators received . NECAA Conference 1n San hastily pushed through Finance confused and angry. After listening to Moore's Antonia. Texas was denied. The budget request, which Board receiving a phone call presentation on what his group was submitted by Scott Moore. with sketchy information on the is attempting to due. Gohn told who heads the Draft Awareness bill and expected to vote. the Senate the Draft Awareness Committee, was asking $75 for Normally in a situation Committee was a viable service the purchase of Draft s1miliar to this. ASMSU to students and that he had Counseling manual, counseling Business Manager Cindy Huck reconsidered his vote. advice and newsletters. usually makes the calls, but due Two votes were taken on the Moore's request was to make to a heavy test load, she had an measure : the fi rst failed to get the Draft Awareness Committee ASMSU secretary make the the need ed two-thirds; the a viable resource to the MSU calls. second appeared to ha ve student on the Pros and Cons of The request was rejected by pa ssed 12- 6,(two Senators were a military draft. Finance Board with a 0-7 -1 vote, absent) when ASMSU Vice­ The Draft Awareness but was brought in front of the President Russ Crawford said it Committee would be open to Senate with the requirement of failed because he 1s the 19th students lacking knowledge on a 66 per cent majority in favor to voter and to have two-thirds, 13 what the draft 1s about, aiding override Finance Board. were needed . students who want to file as Attendin the meetin was The strange thing was Crawford never voted on the measure or announced he was abstaining. He flatly refused to state his position to the Senate except to say he was the 19th voter and the motion failed. What makes the story even more interesting is Crawford, as a voting member of Senate, has failed to vote on many occasions this year and, in fact, has used his power to vote in only two critical votes The first was when he used his vote to help Sigma Nu brother Scott Bresslar gain a Snow starting falling last night after a day of unsea sonalbe warm Senate appointment, and the temperatures. (photo b y Will Brewster) second was when he voted 1n

10UR ENTIRE Complete • Your choice Karhu moon no wax STOCK OF or bear wax fiberglass skis. Supply WOOLRICH WOOL SHIRTS • Deluxe leather boots of AND JACKETS • Gold 3-pin bindings Running Reg. 16790 • Excel fiberglass poles Shoes 9995 • Professionally mounted •One yea~ warranty 40% OFF

CORDS-5 STYLES Reg. 19.00 1099 Finessa (ladies) Reg. 17500 Panthera (mens) Reg. 18500 Both Sale Priced at 12999 These boots feature a leather lined inner boot with a unique sliding tongue, a velcro closure system provides excellent comfort. These boots give a superb support and day-long comfort! These distinctive boots are designed for the intermediate and advanced skiers, affordable for everyone. MSU EXPOllEllT 8 Friday, Dec. 5. 1980 MOTHER'S At County Fairgrounds [6VWC3 SILOOI FRIDAY Indoor bike race planned [bf \!JC§ IFTERll.0011 Come to the Winter Series I riders join this organization and The Counseling Center staff is indoor bicycle racing at the race for points when they go actively preparing its winter CLUB Gallatin County Fairgrounds in from beginners to novice and quarter structured group ~\!]@ PITCHEllS $1.25 the Show Arena . The race eventually to the expert class. activities as well as designing a TO THE 25¢ Glasses-Beer schedule for the 1980-1981 Then at the end of the year the mini-workshop series which will MARCH OF DIMES 3p.m. to 7p.m. series is as follows: Dec. 7, Jan. ABA (American Bicycle be a new added dimension this 18. Feb. 22, March 2·2 and April Association) gives out 50 year. The positive response and . . . . 26. trophies to the top 50 rides in high participant evaluations Bicycle moto·c ross racing the state, first place being a 5- from last winter and spring (BMX) is one of the fastest foot trophy. quarters has encouraged the growing sports around the There are no age limits on the staff to offer some of the same country. Montana is just getting riders. Our youngest class right groups due to popularity and into it and Bozeman has the n09i are the 4 year olds, and the demand, however, you will.see only indoor track in the state. oldest class are 16 year olds. some new topics which should /Melon~0D0ald~® We need some help and support The Bozeman track hopes to be of special interest to many to keep this going and to help get kids here from Washington, students. faculty and staff. announces its newest other places to get started. The Wyoming and Utah. We now Structured groups for winter American Bicycle Association have kids coming here from quarter will include: Assertive­ Community Service: sanctions the races and the Billings, Livingston and Helena. ness Training, Divorce Support Group, Personal Growth Group, CALL IN ... Eating Disorders Group and an 2nd Annual Benefit EiC on-going counseling group. In CARRYOUT addition, the mini-workshop Concert scheduled series, which will be a variety of SERVICE! two-hour presentations lfyoumissedtheFirstAnnual TheBlitzBrotherswillmakean focussing on increased Benefit Concert. the Bozeman unprecedented appearance awareness and some skill PHONE 587-8696 Environmental Information from our state capitol, followed development. will include Test Center is having a Second by Feigley's Flophouse Band. Anxiety Reduction , Stress Phone your order in ($5 .00 or more PLEASE ) Annual Benefit Concert. It will Admission is $2 at the door; Management, Career-Life AHEAD OF TIME AND it'll be ready whe n you get be at Rose 's Cantina in the cheap' Planning, Human Sexuality, here. The person who picks up orders for $10.00 BozemanHotelonSunday, Dec. Self-Esteem Improvement, or more will receive a coupon good for a FREE Mc · Chicken Sandwich on his/her next visit to Mc· 7 from 6:30 to Midnight. Library Roommate 'Enrichment. and Donald 's in Bozeman. Many local musicians have Fighting the Winter Blues. donated their time for the sake extends hours Registration will take place at of Montana's environmental the Counseling Center, 247-A Hall. A first come, first BREAKFAST MENU 1uo.10:3oo.m.r quality. The proceeds will go to Reid the state Environmental In allowing for more study serve format will be used for __Egg McMuffin .... Sl . 05 Information Center. which is the time for students during final most activities, however, a few __Hot Cakes & Sausage . . . Sl. 30 most influential environmental examination week, the Renne groups are selective and will __Scrambled Eggs , Sausage & group in the state. Library will extend its hours require a screening interview Hash Brawns . . .. Sl . 70 Medicine Wheel, a bluegrass· until midnight on the following Look for flyers and posters __Danish (Apple, Raspberry, swing band will be playing. Also days: Wed. Dec. 10. Thurs. Dec. around campus early winter Cinnamon) ...... 55 playing will be Gallatin Gold, 11, Sun. Dec . 14, Mon. Dec. 15, quarter ror announced dates __Hash Brawns. . .. . 45 String Fever and Bozeman's Tues. Dec. 16, and Wed. Dec. and times and be sure to __English Muffin with Jelly ...... 40 own John Prine. Greg Keeler. 17. . register early. __Juice ...... 40 9 __Coffee ...... 25 / .35 __Milk ... 45 PqlC~ SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOflCE iiii'"iiiiiii-CiiiiiiiiDY":~: , ~-1

LUNCH & DINNER MENU (11:00 o.m.-1 0:00p.m.)' __McChicken .. _ S . 99 __Hamburger _ ..... 45 __Cheeseburger . . . . . 5 5 Live Music­ *Fiction* __Quarter Pounder ... Sl .05 __Quarter Pounder with Cheese . Sl . 20 $5.00 Cover __Filet -0-Fish . _... .80 __ Big Mac ... sl . l O __Happy Meal, Hamburger . S 1 . 40 __Happv Meal, Cheeseburger .. Sl .50 Sat. - * Fiction Band * __Regular Fries. . 40 __Large Fries . . .. 60 __Soft Drinks, 3 sizes . 40 I. 50 I 60 __Shakes ...... 65 :======~ T~r~:~~:0:and-Rock , 60 ' s - 70 's ~=~ __Milk . . ... 45 Mon· guitarist __Caffee...... _ .. 25 /.35 plays on campus __Hot Chocolate ...... 40 __Pies ...... 40 __Cookies . .30/ .40 __Sundaes. . _ ...... 45 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• __Cones...... 25 = P111('-SU8JECT TQ(HANCEWITHOUT NOTlCE E ~ Reduction of $1.00 n 5 = l 0 {\[\ I No~candoit I Mc§on1a·s likeMcfJonalds can,.. l=_ I 1 I § for • 1500 W. Main ~ S~~:,~ ~egger ! ~ I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 ~---·CLIP THIS OUT AND SAVE!------' ~·•lllllllllllll lllllllll H lllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllUlllllllllllllHllUIHlllllllllllUllllllllllllHlllllUllllllllUIHlllllHIHUllflffi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 9 MSU EXPOIEIT fl'ldBY. D8C.5. 1980

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lifetime, an occassion not to be PLEASE NOTE: Un -dated, Come on! believed. Yessir, it's a play, ant green, FALL l.D. validation 1ust any play-a play with music! stickers are authentic and (What, you kiddin'?) A play with And a stage! And people! And a should be accepted without a characters. so what? Oh, it's piano' question. only got three people in the Mon. Dec.8th -Sat.Dec.13th cast? Whatsa matter' Couldn't marks the run of a real shtick you get anybody else to be in it? show. Yes, it's "Not THE Count Oh, it's •.upposed to only have of Monte Cristo!?! , presented for Renne lib1ary staff would like three people. Well , how do three your entertainment pleasure to invite everyone to visit the people do a play that's got nine (and 1 dollar) in the Shoestring Christmas craft display located characters, all of 'em singing Theatre, behind the SUB . in the glass cases behind the and dancing, too? Yeh, I thought The play begins at 8:00, for card catalog on the 1st floor. it was a good question , too.(So, reservations, call 994-3904 or how 'do you do it?) . come by the Theatre office. Step right up, friends and Don't be left out in the cold for neighbors, for an event of a this one! The MSU Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Jim Campbell, will perform its fall concert in the CAC Recital Hall. The program will feature a multi-media presentation. ethnic music, jazz. and a tribute to cowboys of the old west. The concert is free and open to the public.

The first one to correctly identify this Mystery Photo wins a free pi223 • from Happy Joe's Pi223. call before 2 p.m .. Dial 994-2611.

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the PANT TREE Clotlzjng to fit Your Qood Look§! 115 east ma1n ·bozeman-mt 1m1 Fl'ldBY. Dec. 5. 1980 MSU EXPOllEllT 10 Photo opinion QUESTION: What is your by opinion of the Math JOO (Intermediate algebra) class Wayne now being offered? Rieger Name: Stephen Hok/in Name: Bob Oriel Name: Tammy Yde Name: Carol Wingert Pre-Chiropractic Major: CET Major: Music Major: General Studies Major: Home Town: Billings Home Town : Belgrade Home Town: Bozeman Home Town: Idaho Falls Opinion: "I thought the program Opinion: " Very poor class­ Opinion: "I thought the program Opinion: "/ think the class was good for me. I could do the organization and help centers was good for me. I could do the chould be a daily class with a homework during my own time. are the pits." homework during my own time. regular teacher instead of the If I needed help there was If I needed help there was self help system they're under someone to help me." always someone to help me." now." always

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Men's: 20% Off all Men's Slacks Entire Stock of Men's Jeons and Cords Values up to S28 95 Now Only s21. 95 FANCY PARTY TRAYS Entire Stock of Sweaters and Velours 20% Off ON ONE DAY'S NOTICE Remaining Stock of Suits 40 % Off Bozeman we provide (Alterat ions not included) In FREE DELIVERY Let us cater your: Office Party Christmas Party LUCKYS Home Gatherings Sale thru Weddings DELI December 6 Call and ask for 242 E. 587-7646 Main 128 E. Main STEVE EVANS Open: Downtown 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Bozeman 587-4100 Mon.-Sat.

" ...... , ..-...-... _ ... " ... ,..,...... ,. • '!JI_ .. ------· ------_-_-__ ___ :_ _' _ ., __ . ______,, .. Fl'ld8Y. ,Dec. 5, 1980 11 MSU EXPOllEllT Student from mainland China grows accustomed by Barbara Youn2 t r r I h · · . . . . MSU News Service s ~.is 1ca m.ec anics. . to 1m~rove it. . . what China 1s really like. People China is a nice country. We have At home 1n the People's The phys.1.cs progra.m h~re is Hes also interested in who v1s1t China have found that more freedom than Americans Republic of China, he's ZHU very good, he said. The helping Americans learn to our people are very nice. too. think. Xue-yuan. At MSU ,he's just professors have very good speak his native language. This plain Jim. backgrounds and do very good winter he'll be teaching a ZHU, the only person from research. They have made me Continuing Education course at mainland China to study at MSU feel welcome here. Everybody MSU on the Chi'lese language. since World War 11, wasn't has been very nice." Jim receives a monthly surprised when Americans Jim is also happy with his stipend of $470 from the stumbled over the pronun· living situation. He lives in a Department of Physics for the ciation of hi~ real name. residence hall room in Roskie research he's doing at MSU . ZHU , the only person from Hall. He has an American He's found that money doesn't mainland China to study at MSU roommate who's helped him go nearly as far here as it would since World War II, wasn't adjust to the American way of in China. surprised when Americans life. "I pay for my food and where I , stumbled over the pronun- live and the money is almost ciation of his real name. gone," he said. "Everything is "People had trouble saying it about five or six times more so Mr. Swenson (head of the here. The cost of things is MSU Department of Physics) difficult to get used to." decided that I'd be called Jim Jim is also still getting used to instead," he said. "That's what American food . everybody here calls me." "American food is so Jim, 38, arrived in the United different," he said. "You pay States in September. He flew attention to nutrition in America into San Francisco and then and not to flavor. Milk is my took a bus to Portland, Seattle, favorite food here. In China, Spokane and on to Bozeman. most of the milk is for children He'd never been to the U.S. and very old people." before. But he had heard a great Jim is also getting a taste of deal about Bozeman and MSU travel for the first time in the before leaving China. His wife's U.S. He spent Thanksgiving parents taught at MSU in the weekend in Denver, Co., with an early 1940's after earning American friend from MSU . Ph .D's from Oregon State and He's been invited to spend the University of Wisconsin. Christmas with his roommate's They returned to China in 1948. "My roommate has told me so family in Mandan, N.D., and Jim, who taught high school much," Jim said. "He's told me then will travel to Chicago to physics in China for 15 years, about politics, the American- spend most of the two·week had to leave his wife andJ-year- economy--he's a very deep vacation with another college old son behind in China. He's thinker. He's also helped me friend's family. going through channels now with my language." "lt'sniceofmyfriendsatMSU that will hopefully allow them to Jim, who unnecessarily to take me home with them," join him in Bozeman in late apologizes for his Engl ish, Jim said. "I get to see a lot of January. studied English on his own your country this way. I have no '1~PO~IU~ Jim is working on a Ph.D. in before coming to the U.S. And money to do it on my own, so it's physics at MSU . He has special now that he's here, he's taking very nice of them. I wish they MAIN MALL interests in theoretical physics, an MSU class titled "English as could see China." solid state physics and a Second Language" in an effort "I'd like Americans to know

HOURS: Monday thru Friday llam-lOpm (J1[) TIGER DISCOUNTERS (Jffj) Saturday 12 noon-10 pm Sunday 5 pm-9 pm U.S. No. 1 Pink U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. l 719 So. 9th at College Grapefruit Russet Potatoes Sunkist Behind Joes Parkway Oranges 6 for 1. OO 98 Daily Lunch Specials 20 lb 1. 39¢ lb Extra Fancy Washington Tree Top Friday: Enchilada w/Rice & Salad - 82.95 Red Delicious IGA Whipped Topping Saturday: Chorizo Burrito - $2.50 Apples Apple Cider

Sunday : Enchilada-Chili Relleno w/Rice - 83.95 4 lb JOO 8 oz. 59¢ I ga1. 2s9 Monday: Chili Verde or Chili Colorado ~/Rice U.S. No. l Cella - 83.50 Viva Cottage Tuesday : Taco W/Rice & Salad-$2.25 Medium Fresh Lambrusco Cheese Mushrooms Wine Wednesday: Tostado w/Rice & Salad - S2.95 oz. }09 24 J 89 lb 7 .50 liter 2. 49 Thursday: Enchilada W/ Rice & Beans- $2.95 Tablerite USDA Choice Desserts-Coffees & Snacks Served Round Steak J 89 lb 2: 00-4: 30 For Holiday Catering & Private Parties (all Cuisines) VAN'SIGA • Call Ron or Gail for information 511 N. 7th 586-4516 (Please phone ahead for takeout orders) hours a day, 7 days a week FrldaJ. oec.5. 1980 Targeted in '82 Sen. Melcher blasts Conservatives Sen . John Melcher, among chairman of that committee fa ctor in inflation ," he said. the candidate it helps stays senators targeted by the recently in a speech to a "The American voter was clean ." National Conservative Pol itical reg ional meeting of the rea cting mostly to pocketbook From the Washington Post, Action Committee for defeat in American Advertising Federa­ issues," he continued. "People Sept. 10: "Through effective use the 1982 election. blasJed the tion at the Heritage Inn in Great have less in savings accounts, if of propaganda , NCPAC could Falls. they had them at all . elect Mickey Mouse." ~ Melcher, D-MT, said he Businessmen had less money From the Washington Post, watched Terry Dolan, chairman in the till and if one or both Aug. 10: "The Repub lican Party Rose's Cantina of the committee, on television breadwinners were out of work , is a fraud. It's a social cl ub earl ier th is week . "Gov. Reagan you bet it was a big issue. People where the rich people go to ptck and had better watch himself very on auto assembly lines didn't their noses. closely because they would be like Carter, and they will blame " Grou ps l i ke ours are watching his performance too . Congress next. The vote potentially very dangerous to Lounge and 'get' him if he didn't do reflected the uncertainty of the the political process. We could things properly," he reported to whole mess," he added. · be a menac e, yes . Ten FINE MEXICAN the 125 advertising executive. Melcher repeated some of i ndependent expend itu r e FOOD "This was the day after the groups, for example, cou ld election, mind you . How is 'I'm amass this great amount of IMPORTED BEER Dolan going to 'get' him? Is he money and defeat the point of going to wa it four years, then accountability in politics. We TROPICAL DRINKS support someone like Ted concerned could say whatever we want Kennedy to handle Reagan> It's about an opponent of a Senator L U N C H & DINNER a very juvenile comment, given that this is Sm ith , and the senator wouldn't the situation ," the senator said. have to say anything." S PEC I A LS Later in the week , Melcher Melcher sa id he is "a little bit said. Dolan gave his organi· part of the concerned th a t peop l e EVERDAY OPEN 11:30 AM- 10:00 PM zation credit for the defeat of th roughout this country can be FHI. &. SAT. 11::30 AM - 11:00 PM senators in several states. "I political asked to contribute to a political don't think that's true," he said. action committee that believes "The election graphically and it is 'potentially very dange rous LOCATED IN dramatic ally showed that process.' to the political process.' " THE Americans were dissatisfied "I don't mind being the B OZEM AN with inflation most of all, and targeted senator of a group like also with the Iranian hostage this, but I'm very concerned that H O T EL situation, the slip in our image Dola n's quotes: this kind of thing could be a part LOWER abroad , the uncertainty about From the Wall Street Journal , of th e 'political process," the national defense and no decent Sept. 11: "A group like ou rs senator said. "As a Montana, I L EVEL energy policy, wh ich is a big could lie through its teeth, and object to someone like this telling people 'Our group will decide who the Mickey Mouse ts who's going to be your next PERFECT SNACK DIPS START WITH senator.'" He s ~ i d no one should bel ieve DARICOLD SOUR CREAM that the Republican Party is a fraud. "We have to have strong parties, though I prefer only two Put more flavor in your holiday parties1 Dips of them. I prefer that whoever is that start with Dar1go1a sour cream have the bpacking a arty have the faith, tangy, zesty Cheer that partygoers love. And energy and direction to back a to make your holidays even tastier, use real good party," he added. oar1go1e1 Butter for cookies and serve Melcher paid tribute to the oarlgold Eg gnog to brighten your spirits. American political system, noting it has lasted longer than any other constitutional democracy tn world history He said the Constitution's -framers couldn't have imagined just how successful 1t would be, with its checks and balances The senator said the voters have demanded change. ··1 welcome the fact that this election shows people want the country to move We have to have a good economy right here so that everyone can make a decent living Part of that is not having Big Brother lean on people too heavily with over­ regu I at 1on, but I want to emphasize that I advocate upholding adequate environ­ save 1ocon -v0u r Ne;zt "Pu-;.c"haseo tA 1G-oz-:-container at oarl ola sour cream mental standards while also 9 assu ring that people have Jobs," 1 oe Store COUPOn TAK E TH IS COUPON TO VOUR STORE. 1 oe he said. Dola n estimated tn October that his National Conservative Political Action Committee had grossed between $3.5 and $4

Th is Coupo n Expires Fe bruarv 28, 1981 million th is year alone. He sa id between $2 millt0n and $2.5 The Real Montana Dairy That's Winning Mo ntana's Taste. million would go to Republican chdl lengers and the remainder would be spent on "negative" campaiRntng against targets. MIU EXPOIEIT Frldar. Dec.5. 1980 . 13 The 'Z' fills the air with 100,000 watts of country by Jean Arthur perhaps the first transmitter addition to the Bozeman "talked" his way into a job with want to get up and leave until it's High noon Halloween was the tower of its kind in the U.S. business community," KBOZ. and at 25 years old has done." target date for the "Z," KBZN -FM "It's the biggest transmitter in complimented Mac Bryant, accelerated his career to station Brandt photographed for the stereo, Bozeman's newest radio Montana and the most Executive Director of the manager. Montanan yearbook for four station. powerful," said Engineer Steve Bozeman Area Chamber of "It's not a job. lt'a something years and the Exponent staff for Carrying a country-western Cambell, about the 100,000 Commerce. like an artist's artwork: I don't two. format, KBZN broadcasts at watts tower. KBZN aims to attract the 18 to 93. 7 on the FM dial. According ' Besides country music, KBZN 54 age group and because of to the Z's station manager, will play some classical and jazz the growth in country's I w~~~Bu~1 MSKU graduate John Brandt,jr. during lower listenership hours popularity it plans to become They will broadcast 24 hours a like Sunday and Monday the number one station within lass rings, lOK R dz1. becoming the only FM evenings. two years. station in Bozeman to do so. "Country is the number one "Our goal," implimented aying $10-$170 U "Our signal reaches Helena, format in the country,"said Bryant, "is to do it right or not do also wanted n Anaconda , and Ennis," said Brandt. "Experts think we're it at all." n Brandt."And we've received a crazy to do classical and jazz.It The 1978 MSU graduate, with U 14K-18K--- Dental Gold U postcard from nine miles south would never work on AM, but we a degree in television, of Judith Gap where someone are taking time with low encourages his staff to know the R Sterling Silve1 R heard us. We don't actually listenership and developing it." community's needs to help know the coverage area Brandt says that the heart of them improve their business. Treasure Coins U (capacity)." radio business is communi­ At his graduation, Brandt U First The "Z's" owner Bill Reier, also cation with the people over the found the job market in n Open Monday-Saturday owner of KBOZ-AM, has put up air. A station must then get Montana television disap­ J involved in the community and pointing but he did not want a U 40 West Main "not just get rich off the town.'' big city job either. Although 87-1293 Senate "I'm certain it will be a welcome there were no openings, he ll rnrnrnrnrnrn from p. 7 The Films Committee was hoping to compile a series of It takes more than great guidelines to help benefitfuture Films Commitees for better film promotion and publicity and for better ties with film distributors. skis to niake a great ski shop. The Senate was appearantly following the recommendations of the Finance Board, who had rejected the Film Committee's request. ALPINE SKI PACKAGES ••• learning Paul Fruin, Administrator for Great for the Finest Ski Package For the Advancing K-2 Package the SUB, spoke to the Senate on skier in the Yalley- Jr. Skier the renovations to the SU B. Dynastar Package Teton skis Fruin said architectural plans K-2 Head " Rocket" skis boots are 95% completed and bids for Dynafit Stinger Dynastar Omniflex skis Nordica Sprint boots construction should be going Salomon 222 bindings Nordica Pulsar boots Salomon Ill bindings Look poles out in the next month. Salomon 226 bindings A & T poles lxpertly mounted & engraved Construction on the SUB is Scott MEFF II poles Expertly mounted & engraved scheduled to begin this March Expertly mounted & engraved and the entire project should be Reg. 329.80 18995 Reg. 344.80 19988 Reg . 189.95 12495 completed in October, 1982. Save 136.80 •.. Save 174.85 ..• Save 65.00 . Among the first renovation will be third floor with construction lasting four SKI SPECIALS • • • months. WheM the March to DynastarMedComp ... Reg .21 9.95 NOW139.95 June phase 1s completed, all the Rossignol Sunbird ...... Reg . 174.95 NOW 149.95 MSU Media (Exponent. KGL T, Dynastar Omniflex ...... Reg . 169.95 NOW 99.95 Montanan, and Infinity) will be Dynastar Starglass ...... Reg . 234.95 NOW 139. 95 relocated on the third floor Several student services will also be relocated in the SUB. They include Placement and BOOT SPECIALS • • • Counseling Financial Aid, D.nyafit Contra Flite . . . Reg. 164.95 119.95 Student Affairs and Services Nordica Gemini ...... Reg. 99.95 84.95 main offices and Career Kastinger Strata ...... Reg. 159.95 99.95 Placement. Hanson Cla$$ic ...... Reg. 149.95 99.95 The SUB Committee also has a list of additive alternatives to be included in funds hold out. SKIER COMBINATIONS . . . Among poss1b1lities are a new Oynastar Median Comp. sli~ and Salomon 226 bildilgs . . Reg. 304.95 NOW 119. 95 Garden Room, Smack Bar in the Rossijnol 150R and Salomon 222 biidilgs ...... Reg. 219.95 NOW 144.95 basement. a better music/ Oynstar Sundancer and Salomon 222 bindilgs ...... Reg. 239.95 NOW 1 59. 95 paging system and a chiller and chiller room for better air conditioning. MOTHER'S SALOOM FRIDAY SPORTS CENTER AFTERNOON 1422 W. Main• 587-1258 CLUB OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. PITCHEllS $1. 25 Charge • 25¢ Glasses-Beer It! - . 3p.m. to 7p.m. Friday, Dec.5. 1980 Forest Service announces summer jobs The Forest Service has (1978) or (1979). "Applications concerning smokeiumping 1s announced that applications for for Temporary Employment." available from the Smoke· most summer and seasonal J'ln.d send the completed form to iumper Center. Jobs for next year will be the Northern Regional Youth Conservation Corps accepted on a nat1onw1de basis Headquarters (P.O. Box 7669. • (YCC) Staff Pos1t1ons Appli - between Dec . l . 1980. and Missoula. MT. 59807) or the cants for these pos1t1ons should • Jan .15, 1981 lntermountain Forest and complete form SF - 171 . Individuals may send an Range Experiment Station (507 "Personal Qualifications application to only one Region 25th Street, Ogden.UT 84401) Statement." and send the or Research Station in the between Dec. l 1980. and completed form between Dec .!. United States. Appl icants will Jan.15. 1981. Those selected and Jan.15 directly to the be hired on a merit basis. Merit for positions with primary fire National Forest or Research evaluation will be based on suppression duties will be Station headquarters where education and work experience. required to pass a physical test. they desire employment. Applicants must be 18yearsold Smokeiumpers: Appl ica nts Summer Clerical Positions: • at the time they report for duty for positions at the Missoula Applicants must submit an and must be capable of Aerial Fire Depot must submit application to the appropriate performing arduous work. an SF-171, "Personal Qualifi- Office of Personal Management Aids and Techn1c1ans: cations Statement," with to take the written test Forestry, range, recreation. fire supplemental sheet (to: USDA· Appl icants should contact their control, engineering. surveying, Forest Service. Aerial Fire nearest Office of Personnel and biological, physical, and Depot. Box 6, Airport Termianl, Management (OPM) Job hydroligical science. Missoula, Mt. 59801) between Information Center for Applicants for these pos1t1ons December 1. 1980. and January information on the scheduling ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll~lmilulsltlclolmlo.let e form -6 llOIOl·l2l3llllll5l,lllll9l8lll. llAlllblrlolc'h·u~re~ilJlolfltlh le ltelsltl.llllllllllllllll

Rossignol Baikal Ski $78.00 O.U . Boot 35.00 cA Gl(EAT Rottafella Binding 9.00 Exel Poles 10.00 Reg. $132.00 GIFTqDEA! Special $89.95

Kuusisto 520 Ski $110.00 O.U. Boot 35.00 Rottafella Binding 9.00 NORDIC Exel Poles 10.00 Reg. $164.00 SKI Special $119.95 Rossignol Caribou Ski $90.00 PACKAGES ,.., Norrona 131 Boot 95.00 FREE MOUNTING & Rottafella TUR Binding 13.00 RECREATIONAL PACKAGES~ · - !"". _~~ Poles WAX ON ALL \ Exel Polaris 12.00 HOT Nordica Hurricane Boot $200.00 - Reg. $210.00 PACKAGE Authier Cosmos Ski 240.00 Caber Expert Boot Special $179.95 PURCHASES!! Salomon 626 Binding w/brake 94.95 Authier Targa "S" Ski Rossignol Caribou AR Ski $95.00 Reflex 7046 series pole 28.00 Tyrolia 260 D w/brake Norrona 131 Boot 95.00 Reg. $562.95 Reflex 6063 series pole Rottafella TUR Binding 13.00 Special $479.95 Reg. Exel Polaris Pole 12.00 Special $399.95 Reg. $215.00 JR. RECREATIONAL PACKAGE: Enter the Beaver Pond BEGINNER PACKAGE: Special $184.95 Garmon! Rocket Jr. Boot $52.50 Garmont Carrera Boot GO FOR THE Rossignol Racer Ski 80.00 Rossignol 260m ski Tyrolia 60 Binding 60.00 Tyrolia 150 binding SNOW CONTEST A&T Pole 7.50 Barrecrafter Poles Win your chotce of a pair of Rossignol or Nordi ca Comp . Reg. $200.00 Reg. Skis ... Tyrolia Bindings or Kerma P°'es! Special $169.95 Special RACING PACKAGE: Garmont Gara Boot $225.00 Authier GS Ski 260.00 Garmon! GT Boot $180.00 Tyrolia 360 Racing Binding 130.00 Rossignol STS Ski 230.00 Come on in and register your guess of the Total Number w/brake Tyrolia 360 Binding w/brake 120.00 of Cumulative Inches of SNOWFALL at Bridger Bowl on Reflex 7046 series Pole 28.00 Opening Day, measured at the Midway Chalet. A chart Reflex 7001 Racing Pole 40.00 Reg. $558.00 will be posted at the Beaver Pond with your predictions Reg. $655.00 announced the day follow;ng the Special $479.95 and the winner will be Special $169.95 opening. 1st PRIZE · Your choice of a pair of Rossignol FP or Same Package with Authier SL Ski Nordica Comp. Skis Reg. ski price $235.00 Special $514.95 2nd PRIZE · A pair of Tyrolia 360 Racing Bindings 3rd PRIZE · A pair or Kerrna Competition Poles JR. RACING PACKAGE: Caber Equipe Boot $75.00 GEZE Olymp. Jr.Binding 95.00 No purchase necessary. need not be present to win. Rossignol FP Jr. ski l50.00 Reflex 6063 Pole 17.95 IBeaver Pand Spart SpecialistS~:~ :::::: man, Montana 59715 (406) 587-4261 Frtday, Dae. 5. 1980 15 MIU EXPOMEllT Concerned students organize Students United for Religious good. Consequently. SURF through the use of campus Freed om (SU RF for short) 1s a seeks to create an awareness of media SURF also 1s available to new student organization that rel1g1ous opportun1t1es and to any person who shares SU RF's recently obtained official MSU encourage voluntary part1c1 · concerns organizational status. Although pation 1n local religious SURF is a campus organi­ SURF 1s not a religious organizations. zation that is open to any MSU organization itself. it was Although one function of student. For more information formed by a group of student s SURF is to alert people, the about Students United for who were concerned that activities of SURF will be pro­ Religious Freedom please religion was getting a poor active rather than reactive. contact the Office of Student reputation at MSU as a result of Already this quarter SURF has Activities in the Strand Union the image presented by some distributed a comic strip flyer to Building. religious groups in Bozeman. all residence hall mail boxes. Specifically SURF is concerned The purpose of the flyer was to with the cult-like coercive encourage students to make a recruiting tactics employed by a thoughtful and conscientious tew religious groups at MSU . As decisions when Joining any a result of this concern the religious organization. purpose of SURF 1s to promote Future acitvities and efforts Christmas Stationary and encourate awareness by SURF in the near future among students of such cult­ include a meeting with a available now! llke tactics. In add1t1on , SURF campus expert on the risk of views membership ina religious cults and cult-like activities. organization as potentially SURF also plans to promote religion by providing exposure of the many groups in Bozeman It's not that funny, is it?

A joke advertisement, seeking volunteers to assas· sinate President-elect Ronald CROSS COUNTRY PACKAGES Reagan , may land some U. of Massachusetts-Amherst TRAK lOIPE SKI FISHER MARQUIS SKI TRAK RAll!YE SKI students in trouble. Trak Tour boots Summit boots Trak Trakker boots Pinso bindings SOmm The advertisement was Pinso bindings 7Smm Rottafella Start bindings Trak poles Trak poles placed in the student Trak poles Expertly mounted Expertly mounted Expertly mounted newspaper, the Daily Collegian, 95 95 95 before the election. It noted that PACKAGE 89 PACKAGE 119 PACKAGE 134 a hit squad was being formed, Reg . 149.80 Reg I 73 80 Reg 17670 with Reagan as its target, and TRAK lOIPE SKI JR . SKILLOM STEP SKI sought volunteers. The ad was Trak Trakker boots FISCHER CROWN SKI Pinso bindings SOmm Skillom boots originally signed "J. Ca rter." but Summit boots Trak poles Rottafella Start bindings Pinso bindings the newspaper deleted that Expertly mounted Trak poles Skillom cane pole signature in keeping with its 95 Expertly mounted Expertly mounted policy of not running last names PACKAGE 109 95 95 in classified ads. "The people in Reg I 71 80 PACKAGE PACKAGE 69 124 Reg I 06.80 our business office did that," Reg I 79 95 says Dally Collegian News Editor Richard Nagle. "They are the only ones who go over the CROSS COUNTRY SKI SPECIALS ads." Jr. Trak skis •...... • . ..• ...... NOW 39 .95 Without the signature, the Trak Marathon SW ••••••..•.. Reg. 94.95 NOW 69.95 ad's humorous intention was Trakker mountain touring ...... Reg. 109.95 NOW 84 .95 less obvious. Nagle admits. It Fischer radial 99 • ...... Reg. 149.95 NOW 89 .95 was taken seriously enough that Fischer Crown . . •.•...... •.. Reg . 89 .95 NOW 59.95 the Secret Service and an assistant U.S attorney in Springfield, Mass. investigated the ad and its origins. That SKI ACCESSORIES 1nvestigat1on included a subpoena of Daily Collegian Ski "Gra bber" .•..•...... Reg. 19.95 NOW 14.95 advertising records, according Smith " Alta" goggles ...... Reg. 23.95 NOW14.95 to an Associated Press account. A&T 130 SE ski rack • •...... • Reg. 54.95 NOW 39.95 The subpeona was issued to look aluminum poles •...... Reg. 14.95 NOW 8.95 Robert Stein, editor-in-chief of the newspaper. Stein was unavailable for comment, but Nagle says he believes the records were turned over in accordance with the subpoena . Stem had refused other Secret Service telephone requests for CfHE FREE information about who placed CHRISTMAS the ads "because 1t is the policy GROUND GJIOUSE GIFT WRAPPING! of our paper to respect the SPORTS CENTER conf1dent1al1ty of our adver­ tisers." he told AP. 1422 W. Moin • 587 -1258 Secret Service officials say they are trying t6 determine 1f OPEN FRI. 'Tll 9:00 P.M. the ad broke federal laws • • LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Vl<;;A protecting the president-elect • - · ;( J~ 111PP»~Jb.~"' -~.~.~~ - ~.~.~.~-~.~.~.~.-=.~·'=•'=•'=•'=.•'=•':'•.':',':',':',':',':'.,':',':',':',':'.~.-.-~~~~~~~~~~----...,...,~r.:..lioilOii,:..,...,-.--..-'!-"-----""t.iO:;.;..l . F"dBY.DIC.5. 1980 !M~SUUEX~PO~N~EN~T~1~8------~--"'."""'-:7"':'.:"'"'~~ ~ * pleasuretohaveourhomebase § ~ AN OUNCE Of § newspaper capture and show § · § Ole 1e . .t te I S . the team's effort ~ ~. , PREVENTION § M The players put 1n countless 8 _ "' " verage hours of preparation into the § by Nanci Burns § Than k s f 0 r c 0 sport while being required to § ~.:a;e~~;~~n a long quarter. I really do study hard but after § To the editor. concerned reporting of our maintain a rigid standard S d . 8 academically The recognition several lousy test scores, 1 am rea y to give up on school. The S On behalf of the MSU § activities this fall they received in The Exponent is 8 last test I took I really learned the material well but I froze up and 8 Women's Volleyball Team , I We endeavor in our program 8 forgot half of it when I got into the test. I find I can hardly sleep 8 would like to express our to develop a quality image as we gratifying. O h · h bet d b kt t ft f I l'k O Thanks again . o t e nig t ore an rea as o en ee s 1 e a game of appreciation for your paper's represent MSU across the 8 astorides in my stomach. g0 support through in-depth and country and Canada . It is a Sincerely, 8 signed-Exit on Exams 8 Bill Neville g Dear EOE- 8 MSU Volleyball Coach 8 This time of the year, stress may have a tendency to increase § § from added exams, as in your case, as well as the excitement § § and stepped·up pace of the holiday season . Sometimes we are ~ Rejoice! § not even aware of our stress or what produces it. Also, each of us S 8 react to stress or what produces it. Also, each of us reactto stress § To the editor, 8 differently. Your body may become physically more tense; ~ In response to your recent g sweaty or cold hands and palms; stomach discomfort; trouble ~ article on the Red Light district § sleeping, fatigue; headaches, or unexplainable inappropriate 8 in North Hedges. I would like to § reactions to family or friends. General stress 8 DEC_ clarify some of the poss ible § reducers/suggestions include: slow breathing exercises. good g misgivings which people might S eating habits, resting and relaxing your body; physical exercise § have about us. the " Red · § and more. Experiment with whatever works best for you. § Lighters." You were correct in § Janet Swain, a graduate intern working with me th is quarter at § stating that this was not a floor ~ the health center (and as hall supervisor for Roskie Hall, a S of "prostitutes," we are a floor of Ii woman with a lot of experience with stress!). put together the § Gigolos. So to all you WOMEN § following list of stress reducers: § who's hopes, dreams. and 8 1) Physical exercise. An increase in your physical S wildest fantasies were shot § expenditure can take care of some of that nervous energy. You § down when you learned we were § might sleep better too. § not prostitutes. REJOICE and § 2) Talk to a friend or roomate. or someone you feel 8 remember our motto: FOR AN § comfortable with and acknowledge your fears and concerns ~ ALL-NIGHTER. CALL A RED­ 8 about the test. S LIGHTER!!! 8 3)Don't as they say "make a mountain out of a mole hill." § Respectfully yours. ~ Take one test, project. or paper at a time. Sometimes it is helpful § A Red -Lighter ~ to make a list by date of academic responsibilities and schedule § § an adequate study time to avoid "cramming." S ------8 4)Takecareofyou!Thedayofyourexam,getupafteragood § § night's rest and give yourself a pep talk, in whatever way you § ------~ g effectively can do that for yourself. Go through your regular S Support the I§ morning routine. that might include a nice hot showerortime for § ' 8 a quick jog. Some people even find "dressing up for the § M arch Q f D Imes § occasion" to give themselves a more positive outlook. helps. Eat § -BlllTH DEF£CTS FOUNOAJ'ION- § a nutritious breakfast (avoid any caffeine) and feel mentally § § ready for the day. § S 5) Whatever you do, don't keep studying till you hit the door g ~§ of your classroom. Forget it! Try putting the books away at least a § 8 half hour before the exam, do something pleasant for you rself in § _J that time, even if 1t 1s walking a longer way to the exam or at a S ------8 slower pace. Try not to arrive too early for a test. it only seems to § 8 increase the "jitters." _ § r.======;i § 6) Once you arrive, try to sit in your "usual" spot, or avoid the § § student next you that deals with his stress by popping gum and § 8 drumming his pend!. 8 The Molly Brown 8 Take it easy. With a little preparation and realistic studying, g g you can have a greater potential to meet success on your § brings to you the very best in Rock-n-Roll with .... i~~__gf...).}3-JP>...Jl.~...Jl.l.>~_,.,..-....o--J.>C'"..r...,,...~.....-.....-...0----=--..r.1! Southern Line (formallyThesh1pofFools> llA'

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b . ~ " 0 , START YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON OFF RIGHT WITH A GIFT FROM SANTA FONG BUYONEEGGRQLl;(;ETOEOF- EQ AL VALUE JFREEI A q roup with a reputation for being one of Offer Expires 12-10-18 \lust Present Couoon the finest bands in Rock-n-Roll Today __ tldPPY_tlQ1!~aY~i Playing December 8th--13th Delivery 5-10 pm John Colter Band wm be BO?ernan. l\IT. 91i W. College IL aooearlna throuah Dec. Bth IBli Cl!avflJ Frtdar.oec. 5. 1980 17 MIU EXPOMEIT MSU grapplers host invitational tonight planned: Friday night, opening 2 p.m .. semifinals; 6:30 p.m., Of the teams entered, Boise tounament or 50¢ / ·tudents, by John W•rd matches: Saturday 10:30 a m., consulat1on finals and at 7:30 State appears to be the $1.00 adults per session. Modern day gladiators will be quarterfinals and wrestlebacks; p.m. are th'e finals. battling each other in the Brick strongest. They are the Big Sky Five separate sessions are Breeden Fieldhouse this champions for the past 7 years. weekend as the MSU wrestling Boise 1s lead by returning team will be hosting the conference champs Doug "Bobcat· Big Sky Invitational" Pugmire at 134-lb and Bill wrestling tournament. Braseth at 177 -lb. The University of Montana The Bobc <. ts will entertain 8 has 11 returning letterman on visiting wrr.stling teams, with this years team. The Grizzlies matches beginning today at finished second place in last 7:30 p m . and continues year's tourney. through tomorrow. The Cats will also wrestle the University of Eight Junior College transfers Western Montana in a dual meet and the recruitment of several today, the match begins at 12 high school "phenoms" have noon . bloistered Idaho State's team. The Bobcat Invitational is a making them a possible unique tournament in that champioship team. teams can field their entire Black Hills State College, rosters, instead of the normal third a year ago returns with maximum of 10 wrestlers several letterman and the allowed (1 wrestler per weight University of Calgary is lead by class). Bob Eklund, 2 time Bobcat MSU Wrestling Coach Bill Invitational defending champ Willetts says between 130 to ion at 177-lbs. 150 wrestlers are expected for Willetts says the out-look for the semi- double elimination the Cats is good, "The quality of tournament. Willets expects to our depth will keep helping us," have 35 to 40 Bobcats suited up as Willetts plans to have 3 for action. wrestlers entered in each Among the 9 teams entered weight class and as many as 5 at are 4representatives of the Big 118-lbs. Sky Confernce: Boise State, Three Cat grapplers are Idaho State. University of coming off a good tournament, Montana and the Cats. Jay Graham and Paul Ellbogen Schools outside of the Big Sky had thirds and Bill Tietz had a teams competing will be Black fourth in last weekend's Rebel Hills State College, University cit Invitational. Several other Bobcats with The wrestling team works out 1n preparation for this weekend's Calgary, Nothem Montana, photo by Mark Houghland Western Montana, and Montana good shots at winning are: Boyd meets at the MSU Fieldhouse. Tech . Dunham, heavyweight; Jeff "We'll really be put to the test Todd, 142-lbs.; Rob Wheeler this weekend." Willetts said. On 150-lbs.; and Frank Chelf, 126· the Big Sky teams entered lbs. Willetts said, "One of these 4 Make it a schools will be the Big Sky With the top teams of the Big champion." Sky Conference entered, along with many fine wrestlers the W agners Christmas! Last year's Bobcat lnvita· Bobcat Invitational is bound to tional champion, the University give the fans plenty of exciting ' of Utah, will not be competing in competition. Good looking Coats & .Jackets, Hats, Personrilized this year's tournament as their Admission for the tourna­ Belts, Hat Bands, Buckles . .. Plus everything else in wrestling program has been ment is a $1.50/students. discontinued $3.00/adults for the entire clothing for a Special Christmas!

NEW RECORDS ARRIVING EVERY WEEK

16 E Main 586-5594

CACTUS RECORDS MSU EXPONENT 18 Frtdar. Dec. 5. 1980 Bobcats to continue trip Woo! Swealer .,..,n, Fa" 1s;e Plltlltl'rl by M•rk BNtty Coming off a pair of losses in ~ ! Indiana on monday and 1 Tuesday, the Montana State men's basketball team will head for the warmer weather of Arizona hoping the shooting percentages get hotter. The Bobcats will be competing in the Fiesta Classic beginning tonight in Tempe, Arizona, site of Arizona State University. The Bobcats opening game tonight will be against host Arizona State at 9 pm. The other Friday game of the tournament will feature Cincinatti going agai nst Iowa at 7 pm. Saturday night the Friday night winners will face off for the champion­ ships while the losers will play for third and fourth. Mad!H& Arizona State will be a laceF10 we1 formidable foe for the Bobcats. Preseason ra nkings by The - 'n1ere l1as been a neckwear revival. We Sporting News had the Sun have bows, ties, rufnes, collars and Devils in 25th and basketball ascots in all fabrics. It is 'P"PPY announcer Al Mcguire pegged •• grown up with lots of classic looking them for 16th in Inside Sports. leather bags and belts. unusual collars Despite losing their top scorer and ties, pearl necklaces and circle and rebounder, Kurt Nimphius, pins, schoolgirl socks and wool berets. from a year ago, ASU will still be Doug Hashley (52) fights for a rebound in an MSU game against 5 E. Main strong at center with Alton the Athletes in Action. photo by Mark Houghland Lister. A 7-footer, Lister was on the Olympic team that didn't go claims, "Lister is the bes: Lester. to Moscow last year. McGui re rej ecter since Gi llette." Leading the list of returners Sam Williams and Johnny are Kenny Arnold, Steve Nash will form the fo rward Krafcisin, kevin Boyle and Vince tandem. Lafayette Lever will Brookins. probably team with last year's Arnold, a guard, is the top Dial 1230 for Pac-10 Rookie of the Year Byron returner as he averaged 13.5 Scott at guard. points a game last year. Big 10 conference member Casey Kasent Iowa would appear to be a solid Boyle and Brookins will form favorite to top Cinc1natti in the the forward duo and averagec. opening game. 11.8 and 11.0 points , The Hawkeyes of Iowa last respect:v"'l' !hp nast sea.;on . year made it to the Final Four. Krafcisin is a 6-10 center who Their Head Coach Lute Olson ta llied 12.3 points an outing in was recognized for his efforts by 1979-80. being named the 1980 college Cincinatti, a member of the coach of the year. Metro Conference, features He retu rn s his top five scorers Bobby Austin (14.6 ppg last from last sea son and out of the year) as their top returner. top ni ne he is only missing the Others include David Kennedy oft.injured but bri lliant Ronnie and Dwight Jones. KBM~wsradio MAKE OVER Sundays 9:00 am-1:00 pm SPECIAL! ·Hair ·Make up WIN the program albums by registering ·Consultation WEEKLY at: -THE EMPORIU M Complete Beauty Make Over! $50 -PAY' N SAVE December 7-8 - HARMONY HOU SE HONDA -ELTACITTO THE TOP 40 SONGS FREE FROM KBMNEWSRADIO ALL YOU DO IS REGISTER, BEFORE AFTER TUNE IN SUNDAY-WINNER ANNOUNCED LOCKSMITH IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE SHOW 17 Tai Lane ·Call for Appointment 586·5000 ,_e_M_s_u_EX_PO_llEll_ T Friday, Dec. 5. 1980~ ______A fter winning their season opener Bobcat women travel to Fiesta Classic less." Yet coach Harte wa s still she added by Curt Prchal by Joyce Bignell and Janie 67-64 with a 12 footer from the pleased with some of the Cat's "That was a good game for us. It has been said that one key Glennie, and a basket by Marcia lane Argo senior guard , Pam to one at play. "With 1 7 turnovers and exoerience-w1se They pressed to success 1s an ability to make Topp Shirley cut that lead down only seven points at and z,.,ned us all 0verthe court." the right choice, at the right Each team virtually traded 67 66. with two free throws at halftime. that says something Harte said "I onlyw1sh we could time baskets for most of the the one minute mark but about our overall team effort." ton1i nur d to p.20 That statement proved true remaining game before the couldn't come up with the for MSU women's basketball Argos Sarah Habel scored on a winning basket as her last coac ·1 Kathy Harte last Tuesday baseline iump shot to give Great second shot bounced high off nigr.t in Great Falls, as the Falls a 62-59 lead with a little the rim at the buzzer ME AND JAN'S Bobcats edged the upset- more than th ree minutes "They played very well. " said coach Harte. "An incredible Now With TWO Locations · turnaround for the same team I saw play the Grizzlies last 919 West College weekend " Indeed 1t must have been. as the Argos were blasted and 79 -40 by the Grizzlies last 621 West Main Saturday night in Missoula J'. "We weren't agress1ve enough defensively in the first half," special is ...... Harte sa id. "We need to ta ke ~This weekends Beer ~ more chances at stealing the ~ -~ ball if we're goi ng to play our Burgie Beer $1.69 ~ pressi ng full cou rt man-to- man ~ defe nse effectively." -~ regular $2.00 j Great Fa lls, in a pressi ng l ~ fu llcourt defense of their own in ~ Right behind Langford Hall (I; the first half, forced the Bobcats overs. "We Open 7:30-11:00 everyday! ' ~ into 17 first half turn ·~ i can 't continue to make that If I, many turnovers and hope to win ~ffi®~llll'llillll@ * @ffilildll!) . [ many games," the Bobcat f coach said . "We need to getthat ~ rP@ijl@l!lli'liJ * lilllllllli' * ifulijl * @~ffili'@!l!Jlll@ ~ number down to a d ozen or I IBffi@ * ~l!llll©lll'llll@ * \!.Yllmlll * IBli'!ll&lll!1!11il@ • I 1,.,.,_...,_~~...,.....,,._~...,.,_~...,_..,...._~...,_..,...,...,..,.,...... ~...,,,~...... , .....~= .... ~-l!'. f!'"'""'""'""'""'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""''""'~''''i ~ FU.N· IN THE SUN l ~ l SPEND SPRING BREAK ~ ~ ~ Freshman guard Vickie Heebner shoots a baseline jumper over ~ IN / I teammate Ruth Reukauf in this year's intnisquacl pme. Heebner scored ~ - ~ 12 points in her collegiate debut apinrt the College of Great Falls lart hal -~ Tuesday night. pholo by prc I minded College of Great Falls rema ining. MSU's freshman Argonauts, 67-66. standout Vick i e Heebner Trailing 37-30 at ha lftime, quickly countered with a long ~ HAWAII ~-, ,;. t-i ~-- 1 Harte changed MSU 's fullcourt jumper and two fou l shots to I man -to- man pressure to a give the Bobcats a 63-62 edge. ~ fullcourt zone press at the Great Falls scored on it's next ~ ' ~ beginning of the 2nd half in an possession, but senior Marcia free attempt to quickly get back into Topp followed with two I Make Your Reservations v~- I~ the game. The results of the throws to give Montana State ~ ,, - move didn't show immediate- the lead for good at 65-64 with ~(~/ - V ... ~ ly, ut early in the hal f wi th the about two and one ha lf minutes I Early score 43-36, the Cats ran off ten rema ining. Another senior, Dara una nswered points, fo ur each Re imers increased that lead to I $599.00 t TAX ~ PERM SPECIAL ~ I ~ Includes: ~ AT ~ I ~ Air Fa re from Boze man 7 N ights lodging in I 13 ~.A UT"' 13.AV ~ Honolulu Transfe rs betw een A i rport eJ ~ ~~ ~ , ~ ~ ASK FO R: Tobe Green ~ Lei G ree ting Kity Smith, I Airport Baggage Transfer ~ ~ Island Hreifing with Free Breakfast ~ Joyce Mccarve r, ~ I Sh eri Houser, ~ MARCH 24-APRIL 1 ~ Gladdis Van Dyken ! FOR MORE INFORMATION I Expires Dec. 13 I ~ 538 E. Main 587-0222 I Risa Scott 586-4158 Pat Joyce 586-0333 I ~ United Airlines Charted by Montana Travel Service ~ .." 'tr.1.1.1.1.1.1.11.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.#'.1.1.1""'.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 MSU EXPONENT 20 Fl'ldBY.D8C.5. 1980

third. Total Cheas took first for CONGRATULATIONS'!' to claim the crown, while Ka1ser­ the women . with the Alpha BOWLING RESULTS Blossom cruised to an easy INTRAMURALS Oiane Gilworth bowled over Gam ' s placing second . victory for the second straight the rest of the women with an YAHOO!ll year in the fraternity league, placing first for the SAE's ALL CO-ED WATER BASKETBALL Control was able to dominate individual high game of 185. Combined with her other two HANDBALL DOUBLES PARTICIPANTS IN THE CHAMPS the Overlords, winning the finals Smut Control finally comes 29-9. Will they be able to take games she was also able to CHA MPS TOURNAMENT DESERVE A BIG through with a first placell After the big one??' ie . Water Polo?' clinch the individual high series The Geritol Team does it HAND!'! MONEY, MONEY ____ MONEY'!! 4 years and numerous attempts Story to be continued winter accumulating 446 pins. again!! Herbie Agocs teamed up at a championship, Smut quarter. Men's action found Russ with Mac Rugheimer to degeat Money, money, money. . Newberry claiming the high Seamons-Roche in the .we've got it and you want it!!! series with 531 , while Marv Intramural men's A division in 2 Intramural Forfeit Fees are Brausteiner took the high game straight games_Mac and Herbie being returned from football, THE PINES CAFE with 193. downed Catlin-Thompson in the soccer, and water basketball. If Team results saw the Sig Ep quarter-finals, while Seamons­ you haven 't picked up your Brings to you the mouthwatering "A" team in first. followed by the Roache got by Ellerd-Ca rroll. B forfeit fee, stop in Room 114 in Sig Chi Number 1 team in action found Thibeault-Crane the H&PE Complex and collect. GREEK GYROS second and the Lambda Chi's in squeaking by Hanson-Noonan The time is NOW!'! SANDWICH and a large selection of Greek ... women bound for Tempe, AZ pastries: continued from p.19 second half to give the Cats a and lost by 12," said Bobcat have been able to play all twelve 37-24 edge for the game_ Janie coach Kathy Harte_"I know they BAKLAVA players. Our starters had first­ Glennie, led the way in that are much improved over last KOULOURAKI game jitters, so I didn't think it department for MSU with 8, year. but then again so are we _" THIPLES would be a good idea to play while freshman Karen Caldwell KOURABETHS reserves who were bound to be had a game high of 10 for Great Other teams participating will nervous." Falls_ be the University of Colorado The Bobcats had a balanced The Argonauts outshot the and Texas Tech. "All three of 127 E. Main Downtown Bozeman scoring attack with four of the Bobcats 46% to 42% from the those teams are big inside," five starters in double figures. field. and 83% to 75% from the Harte added- 'We'll have to put f'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'.ll.l.11'~.l.1.l.l.1.11 Jan ie Glennie led the way with line. The Argonauts also turned a lot of pressure on whomever 19. followed by Marcia Topp, the ball over less; 22 times we play all over the court in an I Mom and Dad Got Me I who tossed in 15, then Joyce compared to 27 for the Cats_ effort to force them into Bignell and Vi ckie Heebner with turnovers and out of their I My First Banjo in 1971 ...... I 12 ap iece. Senior guard Pam At 4 o'clock this afternoon the normal offense." Shirley paced the Argonauts Bobcat women will take the with 18. floor against the Sun Devils of Saturday's play will see thE' I I In 1umping to the ir first half Arizona State to tip off the winner of Colorado and Texas lead , the College of Great Falls opening round of the 1980 Tech play the winner of Arizona I I outrebounded Montana State Fiesta Classic at Tempe , State and the Bobcats at 4 p.m., 14-13, but Glennie, Topp, and Arizona _ with the two losers squaring off I I Bignell went to work in the "We played them a year ago before that game, at 2 p.m_ I I I I I I I I I I I I I and I've Been Pickin' I I It Ever Since I I ~ ~ MUSIC COULD LAST A LIFETIME FOR s ~ SOMEONE SPECIAL ON YOUR LIST ~ I Come see our Christmas Shop at the Backporch I ~ Pickin' Parlor. We have banjo and guitar outfits ~ ~ specially priced for this - Christmas Season and ~ •Go to sleep to FM ~ we'll help you choose the instrument that's right ~ music · ~ for them. I •Awoke to AM music "3 Free Beginning Lessons ~ • Sleep on extra 8 I minutes with the I with Any Instrument Purchase!" I " Dream Bar" •See us now and we'll show l,...... ,,,,...... ,,,,,, ..... , ...... i you all the special features of I Clip this coupon for an ~ the Dream Machine I additional 10% off any I SONY: I_ instrument. ~ f".l'.1'.l.l.1.l.l.1.l.l~.1.l.l.l.1.l.ll'.ll'.1.11 I JHepp~ Ghf'IS~ffi0S . SteveF~o;;axlne ~ OwENHOUSE HARDWARE Co. "We Hm•e Somfthi11g Fm· Ei•eryone .. I Backporch Pickin' Parlor ! DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN• 587-5401 S 321 East Main [Bozeman Hotel]•587-9776 ~ 101 YEARS OF SERVICE AND SALES ~...... , ...... , ...... , ...... J. Frtdar.oec.5. 1980 21 MSU EXPOIEIT Five Bobcats earn All-Big Sky honors by Mark Beatty three in the honorable mention spokane 1oined Billings tight Davis, a senior, was a two-year The Big Sky Conference category. end Tom Fox on the second starter and finished fifth in the announced its All-Conference Offensive tackle Mike Ereaux. team. Big Sky in rushing with 62.3 selections for the offensive a Business Finance major from Jackman and Ereaux were yards per game. The Federal platoon Wednesday and Malta and guard Jay Jackman, a both seniors and both were in Way, Washington native gained Montana State had six players Mechanical Engineering their third year of starting. Fox six yards per carry. mentioned Technology ma1or from also was a senior. but was in his Mcleod, only a sophomore, first year of starting as last year was nationally ranked among he backed up all ·conference pass receivers in the NCAA's first team selection Butch Division 1-AA earlv in the Damberger. season. Mcleod is the younger Bobcats making the honor­ brother of Mike Mcleod who able mention squad were wide twice won all-conference receiver Pat Mcleod, full back honors while playing corner­ Jeff Davis and quarterback back for the Bobca ts. The Barry Sullivan. continued to p.22

Thr:Msu players who ;.re All-Big Sky picks try to make an offensive play work qainst "'.N~o"rt'.. h"' o"'ako-ta•S~ta. te . From left to right they are hono111ble mention fullback Jeff Davis, hono111ble mention quarterback Barry Sullivan and second team guard Jay Jackman. photo by St- Hickman Shqp and save. If you like the idea of one-stop shoppin¥,, then our Phone­ Center Stores are your kind of place. You ll find the telephone products and services you need all together in one convenient location. So you can pick up new telephones, exchange your old ones for different styles or colors, pay your phone bill, or even get simple repair needs taken care of. But there's an even better reason to visit a Phone­ Center Store-you save money. If your house has modular jacks, you save $3 on the total installation charge for your main phone, plus $1 on each additional phone you take home and plug in. So the next time you're out shopping, drop around to your nearest PhoneCenter Store and check out the styles and savings.

@) Mountain Bell MSU EXPOIEIT 22 Fl'ldlJ, Dec. 5. 1980 MSU loses pair back East: ••• All-Big Sky honors continued from p.Zl number two tailback and the McLeod's are from Cheyenne, number four rusher in the 01avs wall once Wyoming. conference. was shut out in the by Mark Beatty points, respectively. The pair's never got closer than 16 after Sullivan. also iust a voting. Q"°"""' When does a coach 37 pomts represented 71 % of that. sophomore, has been a two· The all-conference defensive term a seven point loss "lousy" the Bobcats scoring. All -American forward year starter for MSU . The Butte team will be named later today and a 21 point loss "a winning MSU trailed 24-23 at the candidate Kelly Tripucka Jed native finished third among and will appear in Tuesday's effort"? halftime 1nterm1ss1on. the Irish with 27 points. Guard conference passers and fifth in Exponent along with the Most A· ... When the former The following night against Tracy Jackson added 15. Ten the total offense department. Valuable Players and the comes at the hands of Notre Dame, MSU was easily Irish players scored four or Oddly, MSU tailback Tony Newcomer of the Year award unheralded Valparaiso and the beaten but Haroldson was more points. Boddie, despite being the winners. latter happens against pleased with his players' MS U place four into double nat1onally ranked Notre Dame performance. figures. John Maclin had his at South Bend, Indiana. "Winning 1s great," Haroldson highest output of the young Last Monday night. Montana stated, "but a winning effort 1s a season with 17 points. Phil State fell to the Crusaders of better thing. I was impressed Henderson, 1n his initial start, Valparaiso 59-52 in a gasme with the fa ct that our kids came garnered 14. Hashley added 12 that was closer than the final back (from the Valpo debacle) and Heineken chipped in with score indicated and decided to be a basketball 10. The following evening, MSU team." Even though he was the only stayed close to the Fighting Irish Despite falling behind 15-4 starter on either team to go until a late first half burst put the early, MSU stayed with 1t and scoreless, Bobcat point guard Bobcats in a hole they could not pulled to within two at 27 -25 Dean Petrosew1cz came in for get out of. when Notre Dame Coach some praise from Haroldson. MSU Coach Bruce Haroldson Richard "Digger" Phelps called "Dean ran the ba ll club well," was highly disappointed with time out with 6:46 to play in the said Haroldson. "He got the ball his team after the Monday night opening period. in the hands of the right loss. Notre Dame's starter came 1n people." " We iust played lousy shortly befor the timeout and According to Haroldson, the basketball," he lamented. " Even got heated up in a hurry after MSU team found out some if we had won. 1t would have Phelps' words of wisdom. Notre things about themselves been a lousy game." Dame outscored MSU 19-2 against ND and they were Valparaiso was paced by before Haroldson called time positive things. Morns Smith. who totaled 22 out with 1:50 left During the ND I think they found out they points and 13 rebounds. spurt, eight different players could play with the big boys-in Forward Jeff Simmons fin1sred scored. spurts. It gives us a great deal of with 17 points and 13 boards MSU came back with six hope and a greatr deal of after a hot start points at the end of the half to confidence about the future." For MSU , Doug Hashley and trail 46-33 at the break. MSU is now 2-2 going into the Harry Heineken scored nearly In the second half, the Irish Fiesta Classic this weekend and all of MSU's 23 first half points quickly went toa 55-37 lead and Notre Dame is 1-1, the Joss and finished with 20 and 17 never looked back The Bobcats coming to UC LA in Los Angeles.

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CLUB MEDITERRANEAN . SAILING EXPEDI· PERSONALS GINA FROM MILES SILLY· 0on·t foraet the TIDNSJ Needed: Sports Instructors. Office -Hawaiian Christmas· P•rty. STEVE; HAPPY BIRTHDAY and let's Ii¥• it up- If Personnet CounselOf't. Euro~ . C•rritt.•n. you know what I mean! I LOVE YOU-Von. Beine bualld by the Church of ChrisH c.n Lora Wottdwidel Summer. C.reer. S.nd $5.95 plus 994.... 534. S 1 Nindlin1 for APPLICATION, OPENINGS "HAWAIIAN CHRISTMAS" RULES: 1) ~ · 1 GUIDE TO CRUISEWORLO 72. 60129. H.. a11 Sprinc Steak. 8 days. 7 ni&f'tt• '" atwa11 room tor Jello. 2) You·,.. M"¥er too otd for S.CnuTMnto, CA 95860. Honotutu Roundtrip $599.00. Cail Risa Scott Ckvlifmed Kool·Atd. 3) You can't haw too much tun. 586 .... 151, Pat. Joyce 586·0333 ZOOKEEPER 586-8840. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE: HEAD Short sklis. Best oft«. Must ~I fut! 994-3901. LOST AND FOUND Lum to Chin• Paint. Weekly m.etincs. Call 202, is th•t 10:45 • .m. or p.m.l vtrilin 587 ·3657. FOR SALE: NORDIC.A Competition Ski bootssiH RIDE NEEDED TO CHICAGO tor Chrlstmn. Can 8. UHd 'h 1.ason. S 110, call Mike 586-0969. COUHSELIME REWARD FOR RETURN OF POWDER BLUE o,.,... 586-1711. luw ,,,...... FOR RENT JACKET. s,ia XS. with "M.S.U. Animal ScJenc. Phone NORDIC.A aft• ski boots. L.adin tlH 8, brud ctub" on ttt. back. lost or stolen at Nonmber WANTED ROOMATE(S) to share 2 bedroom apt. new. 994-3197. or Call Bob at 587·5344. t994-4591 4592 1978 Chevy 4X4 Sllvendo. Good condition. 994· WANTED TO RENT: A pl~e for 2 or 3 people. 3197. Call 994.4949. SKI BOOTS FOR SALE: Bok>mtt. Carreras. Size FOR RENT: One b9droom apartment close to 10~ . S65 exc ..lent condition. call Mike 7-5728. campus. $250/month, includes utlliHes, cab!.. wn!Mr. dryer, stove, refria9rator, and parti.in& Wall.ts. betts. etc . -~ price f•ctOf'J seconds-lat space. 586-3172 durina cby, 587..t7S4 •ft• 5 Mountain Leatherworb·l602 N. Roun.-586· 1007.

FOR SALE FOR SALE; FISHER SUPER Comp 205cm with Soloman/727 bindin1•. Pair Lanae X UOOOand Rolfe 1111 Jacket, uc.llenl condition. Down Nord~ Astro Sbilom Boots. C.11 587-8206. t.dMts med~m . CaU Marti 586-8511 days « 586-0194 eveninp. KMP ti')' Ina. JOBS

BUY SOMEONE a b.1.,jo for Christmu: Special EXCHANGE BABYSITTING. mornin1s lor Chrit1rna offer. Stewart-McDonakf b.lnjo with ahemoons. three or four da1• a ~. so both of hards~I cue, $275. C.11 Dennis 7-8902. ut can attend c.1a ..... C.11 Bernice 586..5172. Calendar Thursday, Dec. 4 Proaramming Serwices will hiYe the Winter Fonn1l at 9:00 p.m. to 1 a.m. atthe Holida7 Inn. Ticltet1 .,.. at all hall desU and at Procrammln1 Community s.mc.s of 7th Da1 Adftntists and Sludent Health Servicff will hokt • 5 do plan to s.nk:e1. stop unoltin& O«. 4-0.C 11. ASMSU Films will show MS.V.nth Voyq:• of Stnbad" plus ·0etty &op• Jn the SUB ThNtN •t Friday, Dec. 5 8 p,m. S1 students/ $1.75 oetMtf1

"The 12 Da1s of Oiristmu .~ an art show Sunday, Dec. 7 featurina the wort of MSU students, will continue to be on dis~a1 in the bit Gal\erJ of Symphontc Blind Concert In th• CAC Recital the SUB throu1h Dec. 12. Hlill at 3:00 p.m. Bozem11n Enviroment.I Informational Cent• Physics Dept CoUaqulum will host Huao will hokl a benefit concert •t Rou·s C.ntina in Schmidt who will tallt about Fe1T09'9ciric and the Bozem.n Hot.C. Price is S.2.00 .t the door. Antiferroelectric orderin1 in Tris-Sarcosine Calcium Chloride CrJ1tailut 3:45 in the Seminar FamilJ' Housin& Procnms will show the movie Room in the A.JM Johnson Hall. "The Trouble with Ang~s " in the SOB S.m at 7 pm. R. W. Keaten. Mana1er of Systems from En1ineerin1 for General Public Utilities Monday, Dec. 8 Services, will talk on the Three Mile Island plant accident alp 8 .m. In lh• Madison Rm in the Bozeman Uleche t..asue will hold mMtinc sue. number 4, Nutrition and Weanlna. open to •II interest•d women . in the Pll1rim Joint Meetin1 of the Bozeman Chapter of the Con.srePtionial Church (2118 S. 3rd) at 7:30 Montana Soctety of En&ineen and the student p.m. chapler of the Engineerin1 Societies will hokt a BMX Bfc7cte RliCina ln the show •rena-Gallatin procram on the Thr.. Mile Island atomic po.., Co. Fairgrounds D.c 7 .. Jan 18.• Feb 22., M•r plant .ccidenl It 1s free and open to the publtc.. 22.., Apr 26. RW. Keaten. a manaaerot Systema En&ineerin& '°' the General Public Ulllilies Serwice Tuesday, Dec. 9 Corporation will prMent technical bets about the Three Mile lfland incKtent. Will be in th• S.Ck lunch Seminar ·An Emplorer'• View of M.ciison Room of the SUB at MSU. You~ •I noon in the Mluouri Room. SUB.

ASMSU films prfferttl •Youn& F'~kensteln~ Wednesday, Dec 10 ALL MAXELL S1 studentt/ $1.75 oth.,...p .6 m .• 8 p.m .• •nd . 10 p.m. in the sue Theatre. Bus.inns Manaa.ment Club will hold its ...kty Saturday, Dec. 6 meedna In 452 R•id .t 6:30 The Nutcracker Ball«, by the Oakland S.M91 RECORDING MSU Women•1 Club win hold a Christmn Tea tor Company will perlonn at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. l11eulty women and wi"" at 2310 SPf'in1 Creek Dec, 10 and Thursday. Dec. 11 In the Willson Dri¥e from 2-5 p.m School Auditorium. All S..t1 Reserved. TAPES NOW ON SALE AT

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