EXPONENT Montana Friday, December 7, 1979 Vol. 71, No. 19 'Bcneman, United States should not give into terrorism
by Peggy Jones While the situation of U.S. hostages in Iran is causing concern across our country, three M.S.U. staff members took the time Tuesday night in the North Hedges lobby to offer interested students some concrete information on the crisis. Dr. Ken Weaver and Dr. Ray Pratt, both from political science and Mr. Don Clark, from the president's office and former negotiator for - SALT I, made up the panel. Ken Weaver [L.], Ra Pratt [M.], Don Clark [R.] discuss Iran. and answered questions intelli~ence gathering ac tivities are, for say the U.S. Dr. Pratt opened the that the 'Mr. Nice should respect the Iranian Americans or U.S.S.R.? A little over a 100 students discussion by sharing his Guy' image the U.S. students, that they are in a A: Anybody working in showed for the forum, among knowledge of the recent government presente \/Jl~Af Wko _,Hou/D APP£~ .. . 1MJ o't SA/Nr NtCA;. ANO I/IS '-~E~L~F_C~MAN~DOE- ~·~- T/IE ENl!M.Y WAS TA.t'•K BY S~PRl:SE ( wtto \l' No ,tf()~ To~ ~ l../ITI.£ ~lot>IE~ 7KE 816. ON&·- · NO,,.....,-'E ~TA'1El EtTll&~ .. · (UNIVERSITY[}{]O@[}{][LO@[}{]LJ@) Now she needs Writer amazed at Focus meeting to buy gasoline of Women use their emotions "I don't have a car, I don't by John Burgess Men have no clear view by Nancy McGee terrible," even have money to pay fo I was amazed by two the real woman. Men think of to manipulate men and get "This is really gas for a car," Rachael said things at the Focus on the women's clear role only what they want. Rachel To.d_d gasped; iust won the with an ear to ear smile. Women seminar on Tuesday. as reproduction. Men don't have the learning she had Mustang Cobra in the Bookstore manager Wayne First, I wasn't the only male The traditional male: Men freedom to express their 1980 Planner Inc. drawing. Arnet officially told Rachael there and, second, I heard a do what women do not. emotions. Term that last Monday in the Bookstore number of different views Women's income from It is ludicrous to think Rachael had saved the office. Her mother ac aired on the topic on male second job has become im there are male and female entry blanks and finally got companied her and was react ion to the feminist portant to survival in our traits. around to sending them in. male is brought into the manager's movement. society today. Women, by The traditional "My boyfriend was giving me office after Arnett had in John O'Connell and Chuck being on the same job as a fighting and blocking his real a hard time oveor spending formed Rachael. "It's so Lawe, both from the MSU male, has caused males to feelings. 30 cents lo send them in," she fantastic," she exclaimed, "I Counseling Center, acted as think women are affecting Is it fair to blame the laughed, "wait 'I ii I drive just can't believe it." mediators for the rap session their soical mobility. mother for perpetuating the over lo pick him up in it! Rachael will be receiving that filled the noon hour. image of the male not to cry? In her first year at MSU, O'Connell started the "How many men allow I tell my son that big Rachael is a sophomore in her car in about six weeks, you can't beat it," discussion by describing the themselves to cry at a movie" boys don't cry, but I also let Speech Communications with "For free, male in transition. Changes in him have a doll for as long as a Deaf Education option. she said. sex roles and stereotypes Male-female play the old he wanted to keep it. He even have caused a conflict for the sex roles, specifically, how slept with it. male in transition from a free are men to express No, I think it is more the Montana's biggest traditional viewpoint to an emotion? father. My husband will not emerging of male-female How many of you men let our son cry. Men don\ do flag raised today lifestyles. let yourselves cry at a movie that, he tells him. veterans living or dead. largest The discussion took off say? It is more important for the Montana's A special program will American flag will be raised from there, sometimes I do. I was taught by my father to say Don't Fight focus on the contribution of of our Nations lacking any direction but mother a long time back that than it is for the mother to in honor Montana Veterans in World Veterans, Friday evening, always lively. there is nothing wrong with say it. Wars. 7, 1979 at 7:30 The following is a list of crying. My father was all the The costs to the male in December The flag will be presented p.m. in Boreman. The 600 some of the ideas and time taking me to my uncle's transition is confusion, to the representative square foot flag (20' by 30') questions raised by both men house because he was a boxer stress, and anxiety. veterans organizations by is a will be raised for permanent and women in the audience and my father thought that I The way out through Fred Decker ·of Darigold display on bahalf of all and by O'Connell and Lawe. needed to learn to fight. mutuality in the relationship. Farms. The Jabberwocky is LUCKY'S DE~I accepting your submissions - lle1J11//t llra1re s. 'peDIDg ~Oe.1 I LUV USED! Formerly Old World Deli COFFEE &COKE THIS THURS., FREE Fltl.&SAT. USED & NEW PARTS Register for these 1. X-country ski podc•.. Grand Opening 2. Sell My llft pes... 3. 10 fr-lunchft ARNIOLD'S AUTO CENTER Prizes to be given Value to $4.00 _.., away 24 Hour' Wrecker Service 8 - 5:30 Weekdays Friday' December 7' 1979 ~ EXPONENT 4. Photopinions Senate elections by district? the university population. I good idea. You'd get a better districts. It by Nancy an overall better idea of what would be in McGee don't think breaking it down representative of the entire teresting The Exponent interviewed everyone on campus and off to find out. would mean that there is not campus. eight students asking campus wants. them; enough partici~tion in each should ASMSU . . . senate district. elections revert back to the districting system, and why? ;I Guyle Guderien, Junior, Mechanical Engineer ") f Looking at the present Tammy Ranta, Junior, Jayme Simon, Senior, student participations in Larry Meyer, Junior, Theater Home Economics elections, I would say to leave Judy Drange, Senior, Microbiology Yes, I think off campus you I think the way it is set up it the way it is now. The last Public Relations That would make a dif have such different life styles now I like the best. It gives election carried 15 percent of I think that that would be a ference if there were as those on. I~ J_v'. ~...... i...... L...._ ...... ~r•~1~" OLI Poles:· [BARRECRAn'ERS)Ra mey Cevas ~"'·'" 9 HEAD Ski Wear Boots: Kristin DEMETRE SKI LEVI Bogner Powderhorn Lido ( SUBJECTIVELY®~~&~O[J:\I]@ ] Do some thinking over Christmas It's time for Christmas break and rd like to give style.) Where do you stand on relevant political participation is low a few radicles (whether con you a little 'food for thought' if you can manage to issues: E.R.A., the Iranian crisis, environment vs. servative or liberal) make the decisions and a few take a break from the usual celebrating and general economy, capital punishment, etc., and other people who feel very strongly about a subject will partying most of the people I have talked to, an relevant problems such as dwindling renewable have their way. Not because they rig the polls or do ticipate occupying their vacation with. resources, abortion, over population, nuclear any shady dealing, but because they get off their Whether it is true that our society is becoming energy, and list is endless. How aware are you of duffs and participate. Our own elections here at increasingly more complex, or it just seems that these problems? MSU show that. rm constantly hearing bitching way because looking back everything seems so On a more immediate level, do you know all the and moaning about Greeks running things. They do, uncomplex, the fact remains that all adults need to departments here at MSU that are being but that's because they get involved. We in be aware and involved in the workings of that threatened? Are you aware of what the budget dependents who take time to become active in society. No one is immune to the effect of those problems are limiting and affecting'! What about student government or organizations are in the workings and by not taking part you are letting the renovations and building that are being minority. other people dictate your future. projected? Whatever stand you decide to take is your Each of needs to think about our goals. What I can visualize the blank stares and the scowles prerogative. But take this opportunity over the sort of occupation do we want? Do we want a job or this editorial will generate. break to think about relevant issues (international, a eareer (there is quite a difference, you know), national •. and local) and take a stand. What sort of life style are you aiming for? Will your Each one of us needs to find out the facts and career objectives facilitate this life style (if your make decisions on our stand on all of these issues. U ~ is to be independently wealthy chances are you instead you choose to be part of the apathetic should review this goal and perhaps modify it crowd, then you are permitting others to make your some.what; few occuptions can support such a life- decision for you. Statistics show that when public Irate responses to "Loser" ridiculous by Scott Peters started remarking darkly meetings. letters ...... well, one can bruised ego. The post office As some of you might have about the ability of students certainly judge another by move, creation of an on noticed, we got quite a bit of to control their own funding. As for libel or anything like the friends they keep. campus student police force, mail in reaction to John Others who have gone before that, stuff and nonsense. The The simple printing of an the challenges faced by this Burgess' interview with a them with funding requests objectionable quote was opinion foreign to one's own university in respect to senate candidate that lost the have noted the inability of buried in the further reaches should not be cause to assail financial survival (the drama election. the senators to refrain from of the paper. An interview the integrity of the paper department's situation comes Many of them charge private conversation among gathers personal opinion that prints it. We wouldn't be to mind), the on-going fight Burgess with slanted or themselves and to listen to from whom he is in doing our jobs if we weren't for a F & TV · building, the biased reporting. Anyone who ever is trying to present terviewing. U I had been offending people occasionally. general attitudes that seem that has read any of Burgess' their cases. They have found doing the interview, I might Not that we should go out of to be held by the campus articles on Senate meetings themselves answering have attempted to solicit our way, but newspapers, at police and other bureaucrats; could only be impressed with identical questions one right opinion on other senators, their best, carry a long all of these combined didn't his lack of bias. Senate after another as Senators but I'd certainly stand by his tradition of popping sacred generate a fraction of the meetings have been for years successively wake-up and right, and ours, to print the balloons. reaponse when we took a not much more than zoos decide to make their quote. I don't know anything Send us your letters, we poke at Student Senate: with caged egos as their presences known. about Ms. Tutdvedt. It isn't want them. But my God. bruised egos. exhibit. When last a regent I can oniy admire John for particularly important. there are certainly- more And this is suposed to be a sat through one of them, he his restraint in reporting the But judging by the level of important things going on on University. Well, I'm im intelligence exhibited by the campus than a Senator's pressed. MSU EXPONENT Editor-Jan Bova Managing.Editor-Nick Geranios News Editor Nancy Lee McGee I Sports Editor-Mark Beatty I The following are letters Langford Hall resident, comparison to the almost Feature Editor-Happy Jack Peder I we received regarding independent student and total anonymity of students Staff Writer-Scott Peters John Burgess the article in last Tuesday's Vice President of ASMSU, I living off-eampus and in the Contributing Reporters Larry Bokich, Brent paper entitled "No Frat-No feel students deserve to hear residence halls. This leads to the other side of this often Jacobson, Kermit Johnson, Joyce Metcalf, Senate Seat. We received the second point. 2) This several more but were unable used and misunderstood Janet Nazy, Tony Naturale,' Sue Roberts, Mike Johnson. unity gives those who desire to print them because they argument that only Greeks Copy Editor-Candy Atkinson to go out and get involved a were not typed. are elected to !'enate. good deal of confidence and Proofreader-Barbara Forbis It is a fallacy that if you are support. The independents, layout Assistants-Karen Collings We regret any hurt feelings but wish to point out not Greek affiliated, you on the other hand, when they Jim Geranios don't stand a chance of Business Manager-Margie Halvorson that all viewpoints are valid decide to run or get involved, getting elected to a student Ad Salesmen-Bernie Koenig whether they are popular or have the support of a few government position. U this and mostly the Darryl Curfman not and should be heard. We close friends feel it is our respoD81'bility to were true, I would not be in guts to give it a try. It's Marcie Lempke represent the entire student the position I am in today. It difficult, but it can be done would seem the reason that The Eltponent is an independent, student written and studenl body. with a lot of time and hard R11;"~ged newspaper al Montana Si.le University, Bozeman. The so many members of our work. op~1uons expressed herein are not necessarily those of the ITo the Editor: ASMSU organization are Perhaps the Loser's reason ~~:r;~t!n:r fi~~ =e~~ri~;h::;;:l~e~~ ~:e~~~~: I I would like to take this Greek affiliated are two-fold: for not getting elected was Students or Montana State University. Known office of publication: The Exponent, Student Unio& Building, Montana State University, I time to respond to the 1) There would seem to be not the fact that he or she Boie~, MT 59717, Second da.u post.age paid at Bozeman, MT. comments made in a recent more unity within a home- mail per year $7 .50. I ~y Exponent article "No type environment such as !Continued to P••• •> . Cumpu .. 1liBn , lla\out iand printinl( b' lli.Kh fuuntf\ l'ubliution ... 1 ~t------..... No Senate Seat". As a that of a Greek house, than in Friday. December 7, 1979 ~ EXPOHENT 6 population at MSU. This found most distressing about incident, it would be that but lhat is no excuse for Letters would be in volation of the the whole article was the more students would printing trash. Maybe you (Continued from page S) democratic system that tearing down and carefully examine those could have cut the issue down Student Senate was formed was non-Greek, but because degradation of a Student running for office and those some and saved some money, under and also would be a this person did not campaign Senator. Constructive for whom they finally cast (as well as doing everyone a modern day form of enough, make clear their editorializing of ASMSU is their vote. big favor.) gerrymandering within our position or the always welcome, but the student own campus. I also fail to see positions or the student slander against a person by Scott G. Riek Thank you, body the practicality or logic of themselves felt there before the public, whether he Vice President ASMSU Pat Morrow were giving the majority of the better qualified people for or she is a public official or ASMSU Senator population, a majority in not, is not only illegal, but that position. The Loser may Dear Editor: Senate, when the majority unethical, unjust, and be simply looking for a place I would like to take this doesn't even take the time to destructive. As university to put blame on their opportunity to comment on vote. students, we should be · Dear Editor, failure in the November 16 the article in your last edition together, not against each It is my impression that election. (It might also be entitled, No Frat-no senate I cannot condone the other. I would like to ask the l he Student Senate articles noted that several Greeks seat. Losers comments as far as person who made these by John Burgess constitute also were not successful in past Senate actions. The very first words I rely on comments to personally in the biased reporting. This is not that election.) the old saying title were incorrect, And that apologize to the Senator and necessarily a serious fault even with a start like that it We have often been asked "Everyone has 20-20 hind- publicly through the Ex because he has been both went down hill. I have to heed the suggestions that sight". What ASMSU tries to ponent. no consistent in his approach Greek affiliation and was the Senate form a type of do is provide students with as It is unfortunate that there and somewhat informative in elected to senate anyway. district election system, many services as possible, always seems to be a thorny his effort . However, I am Simply because the Loser where each "interest group" but if the students fail to use fence between the students disturbed by the defamation was not Greek, is not a good had an equivalent amount of them as they did with the of MSU and the elected of Sarah Tutvedt, one of the enough reason to blame that seats on Senate in ap- charter flight, we will con- Senators. Perhaps if anv I Student Senators. The news group of people for his defeat. _g_ood can come out of this article gave credence to an ~~~a~~ --t~ -_:~i.:__~~_:~~~~~~~2. I Even as I write - ---1 this my opinion that has right to be main concern is not that the heard, but only in the proper EXPONENT didn't get its section of the Exponent. It is facts straight again, but very possible that Sarah rather S35CASB BIBAD that it lacked the received lhe most votes juonalistic etiquite to an because she was the best 0111101 n AUTOIUTIC impartial source of news to qualified. Being an incumbent the students, AGAIN. This is with beauty and brains is a the third issue that has been formidable combination in THI FIDST 11101 ADTOllATIC printed lately with either a any election. I voted for her NOW THRU JANUARY 31, 1980 DIRECT FROM NIKON. direct or an indirect attack on because I knew she would do the Greek system. a good job. And although I feel that t his should be adequate It can be misleading to critism for any paper, I am judge Student Senators by sorry to say that in my mind what they say during a it is not. As far as I am Senate meeting. If Senators concerned, the worst part of do some advance that story was the direct preparation, there is little attack made on Miss Sarah need lo solicit additional Tutvedt. How could this information or repeat what paper justify prining that has already been discussed. kind of garbage, especially Verbosity is not a measure of when it was quoted from a how well students are being source that didn't have the represented. The most guts to use his own name? useless moments at a Senate meeting occur when 5 In closing let me say this. minutes are used to present a I am aware of the financial point that could have been difficulties that this pa~r is clearly defined in 30 seconds. having, and the fact that Unquestionably, Senate QXciting news articles are few and far between in Bozeman, (Continued to page 7) NEW NIKON FE WITH 50mm f1.8 Al-NIKKOR LENS Our low price ...... $470.00 Phone Orders 587-1736 Less Nikon Rebate . . 3500 YOUR ACTUAL COST ...... $435.00 With the Nikon FE N.rto Compact, you can simply focus and shoot-and count on a great picture every time. Thafs Nikon electronic automation. But you can also choose automatic or manual overrides, switch to any of nearly 70 famous Nikkor lenses, add a motor drive, choice of auto-programming thyristor flash units, or countless Nikon system accessories. Thafs Nikon versa tlllty. Get your own Nikon FE now-and get your $35 rebate from Nikon. Offer ends January 31, 1980. So, come on in for full details! Free $45.00 Sullivan Photo Class with purchase. Factory Representative will be Photo on hand Dec. 14th-15th. ~EST Ask about our convenient terms. 1716B West Main Prices good Dec. 10th-15th. 587-8792 7 .l'.A.@'t EXPONENT Friday, December 7, 1979 and I hat is because of their j Dear Editor: (continued from page 6) know that I,a mere "loser" to concern and interest in MSU f Would Mr. Jennings be feeble human condition criticism and first place in the deserves GDI, won and its student body. Foq willing for a film producer to presents a poor comparison, should have been in the spring probably senate balloting heaven's sake, I here is not a I "retell" his life story, taking would Mr. Jennings or any raked over the 1056 votes unmercifully of 1978 amassing plot by I he Greeks to I the same liberties "Super an among us sit still for such for l he charter flight more than coals or more than 300 overthrow the Student! star," "Godspell," and things lo be said of his origin, debacle. Honest criticism is the runner-up). GovernmenU I "Brian" have taken with his parents, and his own expected both needed and Now, Mr. Burgess to your So cheer up, "Loser", if I Jesus? That is, instead of God personal integrity? Godless from I he Exponent. article. Your libelous attack you have a good campaign I the Son, he is the bastard of people will blaspheme until There is one final ob on Sarah Tutvedt was that meets the needs of the I Nazareth, instead of sinless Christ returns, but shame on servation lo be made. I have unexcusable. Singling out student body, you will bel he is sexy, instead of vic the man who applauds them! a Greek say a never heard Miss Tutvedt with a line elected next time. I torious Redeemer he is (Rom. 1:32) remark about derogatory about her being "pretty Lynette Ranney I frustrated failure, and on and Sincerely, independents, but I have Useless' (by what standard?) Pi Beta Phi Sororityl on we might go. Carlston "Red" Berry Greeks speak both heard was outrageous just be. Just like you. Even though our frail and Pastor negatively __ _:~a student just I positively and because a senator takes a --~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ about individuals they have stance opposed to the one you met in college. may hold does not make them Hill Chuck "pretty useless." ASMSU Business Manager Second, I would like to take up the issue of the "Loser", it strikes as unimaginable that Dear Exponent, the EXPONENT could print In response to your article the views of an anonymous on "No Frat-No Senate individual, this has never Seat," I really believe the been and should never be co~ents made about Sarah their policy. I have a strong Tutvedt were very uncalled suspicion that that "in for. I've seen Sarah work in terview" never took place, in many campus activities, and I which case Mr. Burgess believe that whatever she should be admonished for his does she does well. Since she lack of intestinal fortitutde in did receive a high number of trying to "hide" his personal votes, I feel that she did opinions. This article was not because she has proved her a news story, but one man's seat by doing and proving to editorial opinion and should people that she gets things have beea put on the editorial accomplished. page, if it appeared at all. I, personally, don't vote a Sincerely, straight Greek ticket. Too Chris Walterskirchen often, I feel the non-greeks don't make an effort to at tract Greek votes. If he really wanted us to vote for him, he I would like to comment on could have came and shared the interview between an a his views with us. Exponent writer and Greeks get no com candidate for the student pensation from being on senate that did not get a seat. Senate - I feel that they like According to the "Loser", to get involved on campus so one of the reasons he-she did I hey run for office. I see not get a seat is because he nothing wrong with this. The she is not a member of a frat. best man wins. The Greeks I don't know why this issued make up less !han 10 percent of the "student .senate being of the students on this run by Greeks" is brought up campus and as the student every year. Just because I Senate is open to all students, am a member of a Sorority it seems to me that there is does not mean I vote only for plenty of opportunity for non Greeks. I, and most other Greek groups to get involved. voters, vote for the 'best To get involved, so I feel man-for-the-job'. A study there is no need to divide the done recently did show that campus into districts. members of the Greek Sincerely, system do turn out to vote in Cindy Scheibe! greater proportions than independents, but this is not a reason lo criticize these Greeks. It only shows that I To the Editor: I hey care about their school I I would like to respond to and get involved in the the article that appeared in running of MSU. I am not l the Dec. 4 EXPONENT by saying that Independents are John Burgess "No Frat No not involved with their I Senate Seat." The article .school, I'm just saying that I · was a classic example of poor percentage wise Greeks are journalism. more involved in this area. I I Before I comment on Mr. do agree with the "Loser" I Burgess' article let me first that more Independents do I establish my credentials. I need lo express their I spent two years on the staff opinions by voting during the I of the EXPONENT and had elections. I do not feel the my share of run ins with the results of the election would student senate. I then spent be any different if more did I ' studenttwo years senate as a member(It mi htof tu;n out to vote, though.I say · t t Mr g I his because all Senators run ~..!:~_..:._!l~ss------and for the office for one reason·----= I Friday, December 7, 1979 ~ EXPONENT 8 than I have time to do it in," stand out in his rrtlnd. One is he said. his application of engineering As for the past, Bowman principles to water law. Charlie Bowman retiring says he's seen lots of changes Another is the satisfaction he at MSU. He's seen the school got out of teaching young grow from a college with a people. A third is the few buildings to a university development of equipment by Janet Nazy degree in industrial arts at he is best known for his work which is "big business". He and procedures used by "The university system's Montana State and taught in irrigation. "He's says, "students are no agricultural producers. And ' been good to me." So says welding here for many years recognized throughout the dif ferent from when I was in the fourth is his effort to Charlie Bowman, agricultural afterward. "It was hard to state of Montana as Mr. school. The mode of dress strengthen the ag engineering professor and get out of it," he chuckles. Water Rights," says ag has changed and the level of engineering program. former department head, Bowman became in- engineering department head high school training has · While department head, he who is retiring after spending terested in ag engineering William Larsen. Bowman is dropped however." The worked to get the ag almost 30 years at MSU. He while going for his industrial regularly subpoenaed to engineering program ac will be the guest of honor at a arts degree. But "it was testify in cases involving biggest changes he's seen have been in MSU's ad creditated, and it was shortly retirement party to be held nearly impossible for water useage. Bowman says he will ministaration. "Now we have after he stepped down in tonight at 6:30 at the Elk's veterans to change majors continue to testify once he is vice presidents running out 1973. As usual, he plays Club. once they'd selected a Bowman is a character program", he said. So he got retired. "I still plan to use my of our ears," he said. "But down his role--instead engineering experience," he stressing the team effort. He with a colorful career. He a second degree, in ag that goes with the growth in was born in Helena in 1924 engineering, two years later. said. In addition, he has the school. Maybe it's also fails to mention the and grew up on Montana He received his M.S. in Ag plenty of other interests to necessary for big business." scholarship fund he and his cattle ranches. He might Engineering at Utah State in keep him busy. He pen About his own wife established for ag have remained a cowboy if 1957. sketches greeting cards, he achievements, Bowman is engineering students. the army and World War II Bowman's research is as still welds and he is an ac extremely modest. "I think Larsen summed up one of hadn't stepped in. He was varied as his background. He complished pilot. (He was I'm pretty average," he said. Bowman's biggest con wounded in Europe and while helped develop ever-snow named Outstanding Pilot for "My accomplishments were tributions to MSU when he recuperating in a full body vehicles, fish shockers, farm the Year in Montana in 1965). not big, just many small said, "Charlie's helped a lot of cast he learned to weld. He machinery and aerial borne He also likes to fish and ones." students through college in received his first bachelor's snow survey equipment. But travel. "I've got more to do Four accomplishments one way or another." perience. We wait for world wited for the one who '1lv.The S! telephone calls, for bells to was to come." ring and classes to be over. -Play a record or a tape at llJli~Tnl\D CJEED We wait to go home. a volume so low you must by C.J. Kelly For the literal mind, winter The mood of Advent is a Waiting can be nerve strain to hear it. Do this E Campus Minister always ends (eventually). mingling of fear and hope in jangling but it can be several times before playing • In an age that some one has Keeping warm and bright is darkness. There are fears creative. It can be the op it at full volume. described as being just a matter of human political, economic, social. portunity to slow down, to -Read only the first page • "profoundly religious and ingenuity. Waiting is wasting There is darkness-in our use the gift of the moment, to of a letter and wait a half day ' symbolically illiterate," the time-almost un-American relationship with others, our enjoy the solitude which before reading the rest. season of Advent comes as a and the promise of Christmas own shadows within. But waiting offers, to take the -As you finish reading a very real anomoly. It is really for children. there is hope. There is a leisure which waiting im book, delay reading the last provides symbols galore. But there is more to Word--a light which the poses. chapter. This is the time of long Advent than meets the literal darkness cannot overpower. I recently came across -Watch television with the darkness, of increasing cold eye. As a religious season it And wait we must. We some suggestions as to how sound off or listen with your a time of waiting for light and grew out of peoples ex wait to be born. We wait to to wait in a creaive fashion eyes closed. for warmth--a time of perience--a mixture of grow up. We wait for love, ideas on playing a waiting You probaly get the idea promise which Christmas will darkness and light, fear and for. friendship. We wait to game-ways to celebrate your to wait purposefully. And in , bring. promise, time and waiting. die. Waiting is our ex- own Advent. doing so-you might be very -Pause before knocking on surprised. You might a door to imagine something discover that promises are like: "This is the way the kept. Good Things Now Come Two At A Time 0 GOOD GOOD SKIING FOOD AT At The BRIDGER BACCHUS PUB BOWL ·, & ROCKY MTN. OR PASTA CO. BIG SKY THE ALL DAY TRIP INCLUDES: Special Buffet Breakfast at the BACCHUS PUB # Bus Transportation To & From Ski Areas ~~ Lift Tickets (All Tows·All Day) Dinner From A S~cial Cross Country Ski Specialist ROCKY MTN.PASTA CO. Menu Cross Country Ski School Bus Leaves Every Sunday 9:30 am Reservations accepted until 5pm Friday Cross Country Rental $6°~Kis, soors, POLEs Call 587-8800 $1°0 Off for MSU Students with ID Price. . 2 .50 per. person Interview with ''Dawg'' music good show David Grisman ~ by Rand Frahm reputation with an inspired Fiddle champ, who had no by Dennis Balian ~ they call trouble transferring his David Grisman would be ~ The David Grisman performance of what There's no immense talents to the the first one to tell you that Quintet made their first "Dawg music". music guitar. Daro! Anger, an there is nothing easy about a Montana appearance at the way to classify Dawg elements original member· of the band, performance such as the one .. Willson school last Friday but it does contain handled most of the violin given by his quintet Sunday night. An appreciative and of bluegrass, jazz, and a playing, moving to cello on evening. "Hey, this music is enthusiastic crowd along classical forms blended into by one number written by tough", he explained between with the Willson's congenial unique instrumental style of David Grisman. Grisman to show off the bites of cantaloupe on atmosphere made a perfect the genius Along with Quintet members ability to mesh ability of O'Conner on the Monday morning. "It took us setting for some outrageous The group's Daro! Anger, Mark sounds into a fiddle. Rob Wasserman, the a while to get it together", he pickin' by the group. The their individual O'Connor, Mike Marshall, acoustic symphony is new bassist for the group, further understated. Well, concert, sponsored by the unified and Robert Wasserman, their lent a jazz flavor to the music there's nothing easy about Can temporary En one of the keys to amazed and and his solo number "Lima reviewing such a per Grisman totally tertainment Committee of success. entertained the audience Besides Grisman's hot Twist" was well received. formance either. I started by ASMSU, was attended by with his acoustic marvels. on the mandolin, the Mike- Marshall completed the looking in my thesaurus for about 450 people and no one licks Each member showed rest of the quintet showed quintet, teaming with words meaning superb, went home disappointed. It amazing virtuosity and excellent musicianship and Grisman on mandolin. The fascinating, novel, and ex was a rare opportunity for versitility from the first piece performing ability. ' The two played as one several citing, but decided against a Bozemani tes to experience The group opened absence of times during the show,, barrage of superlatives. to the last. one of the most truly in conspicuous with the blazing Rice was forming a very pleasing duet. Suffice it to say that Grisman the evening novative artists on the guitarist Tony closed by has come up with a form of tune, "E.M.D.", and musical scene. adequately compensated The group performed with the epic, "Dawg's Rag", Mark O'Conner, the young, several familiar tunes from music that combines the The Grisman Band lived up filling the time in between two-time Grand National three albums as down-to-earth corporal to their rapidly growing Grisman's with such gems as "Bow as new material such as appeal of swing or rock with well wow-", "Dawgmatism'', a "Dawgmatism", which was the cerebral appeal of the bass solo called "Lima put together by Grisman and most intricate jazz. "I didn't Twist", and a mandolin trio, famous contemporary invent it", he stated wile "Richochet". After the final violinist Stephane Grappelli scraping the pulpy rind with ovation, Grisman raised his for a recent appearance on his spoon. "It sort of hap hand in a salute to the the Tonight Show. pened." audience, and promised, "Thailand", another new What sort of happened was "We'll be back". Well, David, piece, featured solos by all that soaring, high-energy we'll be waiting. musicians and ended in a music that flowed forth from the stage of Wilson Thanks to CEC of ASMSU (Continued to page 11) Auditorium Sunday night. for such fine programming. Mom and Dad Got Me My First Banjo in 1971 ... and I've Been Piclcin' It Ever Since We have banjo and guitar outfits specially priced ,for this Christmas season. "3 Free Beginning Lessons with Any lnstru111ent Purchase!" JHer>r>~ G'hr'iStffi0S stev:~0f:axine Backporch Pickin' Parlor 321 E. Main (Bozeman Hotel)• 587 -9776 Friday, December 7, 1979 ~ EXPONENT 10 ''53 Varieties'' on exhibit this month diverse as the many represent the tremendous Three new exhibitions of teehni ques employed, and is -range of interests in the New art, collectively titled 53 current with contemporary York art scene of the 1960's. Varieties, will be on display aesthetic concerns. All works The portfolio collection in the Fine Arts Gallery of will be for sale with proceeds Haynes Hall at Montana was organized, published and going directly to the artists. sold by Experiments in Art State University from This traveling exhibition is and Technology (E.A.T.) in December 10, through circulated by Visual Arts 1973 for fund raising pur January 4, 1980. Resources of the University posed in order lo purchase Of the fifty-three works of of Oregon Art Museum, with work and broaden the art to be shown, twenty support from the National American collection of the compris!! the nationally Endowment for the Arts, Moderna Museet in circulating exhibition, Oregon Arts Commission, Stockholm. This edition of Original Editions. This is a Friends of the Museum, and the New York Collection collection of award winning other contributors. Portfolio was donated to the prints by artists residing in Thirty small format prints San Francisco Museum of the Northwest. Conceived by by contemporary New York Modern Art by Robert the Oregon Arts Commission Rauschenberg. The and Foundation, this group of artists comprise the second exhibition to be on display - exhibition, made availabe prints represents a fine from the permanent selection of artistic New York Collection.As a leaching tool, these prints (Continued to page 23) achievement. The works in this exhibition provide examples of many traditional and contemporary print making techniques, silkscreen, relief printing, mezzotint, mixed media and electrostatic printing. The imagery displayed is as CFS-55 AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE-CORDER • 4" stereo spe·akers for rich sound. • One-button recording system. MEN'S • Two built-in electret condenser microphones. MENS & WOMENS CASUAL SHIRTS • AC/DC operation, with built-in AC cord. VALUES TO $1695 JEANS & CORD'S $1697 NOW $997 DWlllDUSI lllDWlll CD. ONE TABLE ONLY 36 IA.ST MAIN \ACE7 llltlONI $17-5401 100 YEARS ~ SllVICUllOWIS JEANS VALUES TO $2995 NOW $1997 ONE TABLE ONLY , · ~- SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Hairstyling . OFF for the entire family ·There's a Rofflei' Style for every ments the facial ~ characteristics dnd member of the family. Roff/er Styles personality of every family member are created for the leng1h of hair you .. .,Mom, Dad. and the children WOMEN'S prefer . . and the final style compl~ COOR DINA TE GROUP 30% OFF ONE RACK . WOMEN'S. BLOUSES NOW 20% OFF MEN'S KEN'S BARBER SHOP DRESS SLACKS 3 S. BLACK $1597 BOZEMAN MONTANA 59715 Fashionably Ahead in Hair 587-1471 "Iphigenia" /Yluscu/ar dystrophy dance a trip to Las in pledges. This amount Montana State University prlZes including Auditions begin Jan.7 for two. If you can't makes your efforts wor is holding its 8th annual Vegas dance, you can bowl. The thwhile while providing the winter his brother Menelaus, and dance marathon for Muscular Auditions for bowlathon will be on services for Montana of the army, and through the Dystrophy on January 11, 12, quarter production Saturday, January 12 with Muscular Dystrophy in Aulis by the predictions of an oracle, he and 13th. This year's theme Iphigenia pledges sponsored by the pin. patients. of Threatre has sent for his daughter to is Superdance USA. Dancing Department The dance marathon is This year we've set our Dramatics offer her as a human begins 6:00 p.m. on Friday, Arts and ASMSU open to high school, college goal for $20,000.00. All January 7 and sacrifice. This, he has been January 11 in the Student Monday, students, or anyone in proceeds are donated to the 8. All told, will bring favorable Union Ballroom on the Tuesday, January terested in dancing for· those Jerry Lewis Telethon on persons are asked winds to launch the attack Montana State University interested who can't. The cost is $10.00 Labor Day weekend. We tryout one of these two fleet. campus, and goes for forty to which includes a dance cordially extend an invitation days. Auditions begin at 7:00 eight hours. This will be the third of marathon t-shirt and packet. to any interested couples or p.m. in the SUB Theatre each Refreshments, meals, in major productions This packet contains in individuals to participate night. Iphigenia in Aulis will four entertainment, and even first by the Department of formation and material this worthwhile effort, and to be produced in the MSU SUB . staged aid for "sore feet and aching Arts and ASMSU needed to obtain pledges. register by December 14. Theatre February 18 through Theatre muscles" will be available at this season. The Each couple is asked to Fun will be had by all. See 23 and is directed by Ben Dramatics all times. There will be by Agatha obtain a minimum of $100.00 you there. Tone. Mousetrap chances to win fabulous highlight Spring in Aulis is a Christie will Iphigenia Also, two tragedy written by quarter. Greek theatre show Euripides and concerns itself shoestring Undergrad painters productions remain, with Agamemnon, the father to be produced public is in Wayne Ruby, Leonard of Iphigenia and his attempt Seascape Continuing the tradition ments and the quarter and No Exit The par- · Schuff, Bryan Waters, Mary to sail his fleet to capture winter that started with the classes vited to attend. . 205 Jane Wolff, Lisa Temple, Under the pressure of in the Spring of Genie DeWesse and Mary ticipants in the classes Troy. John Sinclair, Nancy Brown, Ann Kelly, the un and 350 taught by Mary Ann Steve Williams, Kelly Rowe, dergraduate painting classes Kelly and David Dunlap are: Barret, Cindy are presenting their work Michael Abel, John Anacker, Jim Dawn Cope, Rick from the fall quarter. The Susan Archer, David Hruska, Chambers, and Linda Pease. exhibition will be open · Glen Kreuger, Doug ;:..udwig, Castell Bozeman Symphony the reception, a Monday and Tuesday, Dec. Paula Miller, Kim Olson, Jo Following Florida artist Bruce 10, and 11, from 8 a.m to 5 Radoccia, Doug Robinson, south will make a slide p.m., in room 2'Z1 of Haynes Sandra Rollefson, Carl Marsh presentation of his work, at 7 ' Hall. Monday night there will Swartz and Larry Kurokawa, presents Berlioz p.m. in rm. 2'2:7, Haynes Hall. be a reception with refresh- Nick Ladas, Marnie Miller, - _ )' Childhood of Christ' Cont. from page 9 BEAUTIFUL BASICS The Bozeman Symphony formances have included SIMPLIC'll \ ,Qll.\LIT\',GOOOYt\LUE and Symphonic "Messiah" and Orchestra Handel's • Shunrr speeds from I second 10 an action Choir will present Berlioz' Mahler's "Symphony of a Grisman s1opping 1/ 1000 second. Childhood of Christ" Thousand" with the Spokane • Comes equipped with a fasl. f/2 55mm leiu. "The • Accepts full sys1em of interchangeable this Sunday. Symphony. Schoepflin ialso Concert Pcntax bayonet mount lenses. appeared at Indiana fl • Easy-to-use, built-in metering sys1em. recently I • Bright focusing screen for easy focu.sing, The Christmas concert will University in Wagner.. s rousing standing ovation composins and viewing. in the Ellen Flying Dut then • Enjoy essential K series fca1u rcs for an begin at 3 p.m. opera, "The The 35 minute encore amazingly small inves1mcn1. Theater. Lowell Hickman chman." He sang the lead began with a medley of new K-1000: h's a good way 10 gel acquainrcd Pcniax will conduct the orchestra tenor role of Erik. and old tunes. At this point, wi1h and choir. Admission to Soprano Linda Curtis will with the crowd standing for Sunday's concert is $4 for sing the role of Mary in the second time, Grisman Come in for a dcmonstra1ion adult and $2 for students. Sunday's concert. Curtis ascertain~ that, "... you and let us amaze )'Ou. Tickets will be available at teaches music at Cottonwood people need a massive dose of PENTAX• . schools in long and the door and Anderson Dawg music." A K1000 this performance, She has featured in Gallatin County. inspired rendition of "Dawg's 'I including bass-baritone Gene appeared several times with Rag" ensued to finish the Reg. $259.00 '. Larsson from the Utah Opera the Bozeman Symphony and concert, Grisman promising, Now $199.00 Company. He will sing the Sumphonic Choir, including "we'll be back", as he left the role of Herod. last December's performance stage to yet a third standing Larsson's prevoious roles of "Dona Nobis Pacem." Her 0. have included Warlaam in operatic toles have included The only detraction from a "Boris Godinov," Scarpia in Mimi in "La Boheme," Adele delightful evening of en "Tosca," Germont in "La in "Die Fledermaus" and tertainmnent was the late Traviata," Tonio in Annina in the Intermountain beginning of the show. "Pagliacci," Sharpless in Opera Association's Apparently caused by a "Madama Butterfly" and the production of "La Traviata." variety of electrical title role in "Gianni The role of Joseph will be problems, the 35 minute Schicchi." sung by Phil Duncan. A delay was quickly forgiven, Tenor Frederick Schoep Bozeman insurance agent, the concensus of the audience flin will sing the role of the Duncan is a charter member being that the David Grisman Narrator. Schoepfilin, an of the Helena Symphony Qu intet was well worth assistant professor in the Choral and co-chairman of the waiting for. Those of us in MSU Music Department, has Helena Symphony Society. attendance Friday will be been a frequent soloist with He has soloed with the Great waiting once again to see if Sullivan Symphony and hoir and said the Bozeman Falls Symphony C David meant what he Free $45.00 Photo nic Choir. Bozeman If you Sympho sung with the about returning. Photo Class with purchase. ~EST his appointment at be Since Symphonic Choir. missed it the first time, Factory Representative will be MSU, Schoepflin has ap Dixon, Larry Grisman act Harold sure to catch the on hand Dec. 14th-15th. 1716B West Main as soloist with many will peared Sheldon, and Don Wilson the next time around. Ask about our convenient terms. throughout the at good 587-8792 orchestras also be featured as soloists They're a dawg-gone Prices good Dec. 10th-15th. Northwest. These per- Sundays perfo:mance. band! MSU BOOKSTORE WINTE AS OF NOVE RE.),\LE !in B:\C. CLASS TY Al'THOR Qf\ Al T t-IOR In Lt Ll~I TITLE uc.U F JifAHCI .\L ACCOU HTING ST A. .'ID All llS J l'L T l, 197Q 12.SO l.50 auaC HT 20 CPO 11000 H~HO':IOOk: 11000 lS AN E:"IGlNEEI I • AICPA . A.IC.PA PROF. SUND. - AUDITING .MAl\AGE"E IU AOVISORT 6.50 4.00 8UAC 428 tUNOBOO~ NO. 72 SERYICE o TAXr 197'1 VOL l 50 GUkl"t 1 00Ell.tl flf•f!illAll.l 1U l i4EfllATJCSt f'fT"'I 5 ITCPl .HCPA P~OF STll.,0 - VOL Et1nc , 'ifU.VS, QUAlITJ l.i .t;:i l.20 ],50 l!UAC H8 10 GA:OT !\AS IC AC CiJUWlING l'IQ COS T l CCOU ,.11/rt' REVIE lil JUL'f 1919 i:O 10 CREE/rt SOCIAL VOR I HI RURAL lRtlS 5 AISC AISC. 11.\NU•L Of STHL CONSTRUCT I O ~, 7TH f.~lTIOH z~. c. ~ 14.0D 12.00 Cf 414 25 GA:EE/11~ RISIC ~'ID IHSUlllMCf, HH EOJTl(N 15 AlFlt.HIOEI( TU.Cltt"I(; RE ADING lJ.95 9,75 8.25 EDEL 305 • lC GROUT HISTORY OF VESHlt:H • USlC t 1s·1 tt~Al.E ttl \ B \CK CLAS~ Q \ '\l"TllOR TlrLE Rl."l.\LE Bl\ B \(:K CLASS J.9S Z.15 z.zs UCH 122 10.00 1.00 6.00 ARCH lll 5 f'fYSNfll. PE'tGUIH OICl JO .. AIU OF 411.CttT f~C IURF .oo IIOL 423 5 'FlJEGfR FISHES OF llJSSOURI . oo ... 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JS 12.2s CET 2C2 105 RO&UJSOH •uotTtMG - l\EYISED ED lf.9S 12.ss 10.H l!!UAC 421 1~ . "'" 1Q,4S HE·C 222 1.'i:> s. , .. 4.15 (It 313 lJ ROUNSOH NORJ!.AL lHO THERAPEUTIC HUTRtltON 14.95 9.00 1.1s 4.lS E'IGl 2B "IUl ilf flt llTH ED 14.T5 10.10 l ,lS ANS 216 5. '"' u ao .. us 1• .s.. 9. rs 7.0? (!)FD 403 5 ROSfllfJU' "IICRD·CLillATE·THE !llC1LOGICU fHYIRONlllfHT 11.so 12.2s 10.so PlS 420 ).ZS fl , )S ... dS 4,25 EOFD 403 s sun !;Rf" REFEl\EMCE UNUlL, STH EOillOM 5.)2 1.10 euo• u' UOL ]f) l"'."'(i IJ,85 9.H l'US 1 S l S ULISIUU PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 2NO EO J9.9S l)o'5 12.00 lf SUIURUY PHTSTCAL THOUl;Ht FROPI THE ,Rf SOCRlTICS TO THE zo.oo 14.00 12.00 HIST 411 ti . 95 6.CO l'US 119 OUANTUN PHYSICISTS IURG 422. Oo )S r.is cs 111 lt SAlnfl 8USIHESS lNO SOCIETY lS.95 11. u t.5o IV.IS •• 15 SPC~ 10 l 15 SCNfl8fR AllfRICAH ECONOltlC HISTOkT 19.95 13.95 1Z .oo HIST 305 l)o95 12.0'J eu•c 120 JS SCHELL DEVElOPltflrtUl 'SYCHDLOGT, lRD EDITION IS.9S 11.1s 9.50 HE·F 111 1).25 u.2s eu11c; 2zt 15 SCNfllfNBERG ltlSTERS OF SOCtAL PSTCHOlOGT 2.('0 1.40 1.zs soc 401 9.n 1 . 2s 8Ul'G 421 20 SCNICIC FORTRAN FOil ENGINEERING 14.95 10.45 9.00 llf 109 lJ.45 9.00 EtrlGl JC) S SCHWU SOil ANO WATER CONSEllYlTIOH EHGINEERING Z'ID ED 28.95 zo.zs 11.zs &E ZJl IEl 11-1" •.o;o S UT 216 S SCHWl8 Elf~ENTART SOIL l VATfll fHGHtEERIHG 11.so ll.l5 10.so 319 12. 95 11.00 SJUS 3210 S Sfl'f COl'INUMlTT fOUClTTOMI ' DE•fLOPlNG" CONCEPT 10.SI) 7,JS 6,2S EOIH SSS S SEU tTIZ tUSEU;CH 'EfHOOS lM SOCIAL RfllTIC'"IS u,.9s 11.es 10.2s !L!KG HS 11 . ss 10.00 •L-F 101 S SEllllINI' FltONTIERS OF Ft'llNCUL !llPUGfltfNT, ZNO EDITION 6o9S 4o !JS 4.25 8UFI 4110 ·F 112 6.25 s.2s fNGL 216 40 SHtENY PASSAGES: PRfDICUiSlf CRISES OF Ji0ULT LIFE ·.os ... .oo HE 5 SHULllA'I SI.ILLS l)F HELPTH~ lJ.50 9.45 11.00 SW JOO 16.5(- 11.ss lt!.00 8UFI 420 S SUUIDNS DECISIONS l'sOUl THE TEJiCtUNct Of ENGLISH 15.95 llolS 9.so EOSO 351 .. .OS HE•F 112 10 SLATER FOOTHQLOS 4.95 3."s 1.00 SW ZS5 . 225 ... •.l5 soc 11,95 l ol"' 1.zs HIST 105 S SJIELSfll. SOCIOLOGICAL lH(Qll.Y: HJSTOCl.JCAL l'iO FOR,.ll 6o9S 4.85 9, Our present day Christmas by Candace Saturnalia was the theme of Atkinson has been indirectly in Why do we celebrate the brotherhood. Gift fluenced by these pagan non-religious aspect of exchanging was common celebrations.' Christmas? Clement A. Miles practice among the pagan The fact that Christmas is summed it up nicely. "It is people. The Christian symbolism of 0 celebrated on the "Birthday 1: . ins.ure greater prodiic difficult to be religious, On the first day of the the lighted candle came from of the Unconquered Sun" t1v1ty m the coming year, impossible to be merry Saturnalia, a young pig was the Hebraic tradition. at gives the season a solar pagan people would bury the every moment of life, and sacrificed to the god Saturn. During the Middle Ages, a background, connected with ashes of the log at the base of festivals are as sunlit peaks, Then the upper h class large lit candle on Christmas the Roman new year, when the roots of fruit trees. testifying, above people of the time laid aside Eve served as a reminder of dark houses were filled with S~ta Claus is the great valleys, to the eternal their togas and dressed in the Star of Bethlehem. greenery and lights, and n:ythical person who brings radiance." peasant clothing, in keeping Down through history, presents were exchanged. gifts to good boys and girls at Christmas has two aspects: with the peasant origin of the candles then were put on In the era of history which Christmas time. the first deals with the birth Saturnalia. A mock king was Christmas trees. Various belongs to mythology, trees Santa Claus originated in of Christ, which extends from put into rule during the myths were associated with St. Nicholas, the fourth Advent to Epiphany, while festival. It had been said that were believed to be spirits or candles in the way in which places where spirits could century Bishop of Myra. St. the second deals the young man who was the they were lit, or the way in with pagan find shelter and protection Nicholas had a reputation for traditions and customs substitute king was destined which they burned. kindness and generosity. predating the Christian era_ to have his throat cut on the from winter. Eventually, In Scotland, it was believed trees took the form of the Saint Nick is primarily These include ceremonies alter to renew the life of that if a candle went out associated with youth, and which were observed from nature at the winter solstice. guardians of fertility. before midnight, evil would Through these myths and two characteristic myths November through January, Another major pagan befall the family. U the remain with him. The first the Saturnalia being the most festival, which fell on legends rose tree wor candle continued to burn, it shipping, with emphasis on one is that three boys were , prevalent. December 25, was called the was put out after midnight murdered by an innkeeper, "Birt hday of the tree's preservation and The Saturnalia is the pagan the Un and kept for use at the death and St. Nick brought them conquered Sun care. The ceremony of celebration which is most ." The watch of the head of the back to life. The second one celebration included feasting, wassailing the fruit trees on closely related to our present house. is that three daughters of an dancing, lighted bonfires, Christmas Eve was observed day Christmas. It extended Christmas bells are impoverished nobleman were decorating homes with to insure a good crop of fruit. from December 17 to another prominent symbol of saved from ruin when St. . December 24, and was the green&, and gift-giving. The Christmas tree of the Christmas season. The today is linked with beliefs of Nick provided them with a tribute to the God Saturn. At The worship of the sun custom of tolling the bell for dowry. played a prominent role in the Maypole festivities. Just the time of the celebration, one hour prior to midnight on Saint Nick's feast day is man's life. It regulated the as the Maypole customs all work ceased. Even battles Christmas Eve was known as ~ember 6th when gift change between day and belong to the realm of the stopped so the soldiers could "tolling the Devil's knell," for gwmg and merriment is night, and was the nature lore, so does the enjoy the time of celebrating. the devil supposedly died made in Catholic countries. The rime si nificance of the benevolent giver of warmth. Christmas tree. when Christ was born. The decoration of the The transformation of St. Automatic 35 milhmeter cameras •re aeat1ng big eio:otement these days Just Yule means Christmas in Nick into the present day about ~\Tl')' manu(.cturt'r has come out "'1lh 1t.s own \"ers1on of an ensv·to Christmas tree of today came use~ milhmeter SLR. And they each claim their camen11 i~ the best of the Scandinavian language. Christmas figure of Santa lhe lot. A "'Ord to tlv 10o1se from Pt'nt..ax Befort' ,·ou IJuy. from our ancestoral fore fathers. The ornaments It has two disputed origins. Claus is primarily a hanging on the Christmas The first is from old German, ~otestant contribution, and 1s perhaps PLBASI TOUCH Tiii tree are thought to be in and it means the turning of totally American. The spired by the bringing of the the wheel, refering to the name Santa Claus is handed down to us by the MIBOIWTDISI gifts to baby Jesus. The star rising of the sunwheel after Dutch bishop Sinter Klaas. Ifll be love at that tops the tree symbolizes winter. The second origin Gradually through literature first touch. the Star of David when may have derived from the and drawings of the 18th Christ was born. Angl Here's why: HAVE A VERY • llle Pentax ME feels betu.·r in your hands l:M.'nuseit's human C'n ~·rt'd • ~~~~~:<'~1E.you don·t have to v.·orT) about setting shutter s:OO it'., MERRY CHRISTMAS • You'U be impres<;('d with the biggt>r. brighter \':iev.1inder • ME 1s • snap to operntr- from • ME is t~e smalle!<.t. liRhl{'St.. automatic 35nun SLR on ttw market • Ptofess1onal quality photographs with "nse. •ti~ i~ ~art of a mini·sy.c;tem of ove;: IO SMC Pl'ntax bnonet mount YOUR GIFT GIVING enses. 11t.ers for. color oorrect.1on and SIX-'Cial effects · e\ en an Auto· v.inder ~l don't take our v.o rd for iL Compett them all to the PENTAX \\eth1 nkyou ll beglad.)oudid. ~· HEADQUARTERS Reg. $492.50 A Store Full of Shops Now $319.00 Sullivan Photo Free $45 .00 "UVES'T' Photo Class with purchase. Factory Representative will be 1716B West Main on hand Dec. 14th-15th. 587-8792 Ask about our convenient terms. Prices good Dec. 10th-15th. r ~~(Ll]SPORTS Bobcats split pair as Heineken nets 31 by Mark Beatty Last Tuesday night the ... after losing Tuesday Montana State basketball 'Cats win on Wednesday ... team suffered their first Joss with 5:34 to go. Following Heineken's of the current season as they However, the comeback three point play, there was of the by Mark Beatty fell victim to the very ex had taken a lot out some confusion regarding the were only able Doug Hashley led three The Bobcats maintained perienced Atheltes-in Action 'Cats and they legality of NDSU's inbounds until there Bruce Bobcat teammates into the upper hand through the Canada by the score of 78-75. to sink one basket pass, but MSU coach double figures as Montana first half of the second period. MSU had its chance to win, were only 18 seconds to play. Haroldson's pleas fell on MSU trailed State upped its official record With 9: 15 to play, the Bobcat however, Arnold McDowell At that point, deaf ears. Harry Heineken of AIA led to 3-0 in the 1979-80 lead was 67-53. capped a long MSU comeback 78-72. Melvin Williams on a three point 18 points. basketball season by with a layup to tie the game connected all scorers with After that, however, the pull MSU within Sheehy, defeating North Dakota at 67. A Doug Hashley free play to Teammates Harry Bobcats went cold and only jump no one scored after (Continued to page 16) Stat,e 76-70 last Wednesday. throw and McDowell three, but scored nine points the rest of sh~t later, and MSU led 70-67 that. NDSU couldn't take Hashley led all scorers by the way. and for all netting 16 points on the advantage, purposes, the game strength of 10 for 12 free practical was over when Harry throw shooting. Hashley also Heineken hit a reverse slam added five rebounds in his off dunk after a steal with 4:29 the bench performance. that gave MSU a 71- Hashley was joined in to play double figured by Harry 58 bulge. and Ken Justice Heineken with 15, Arnold Heineken honors as McDowell with 13 and Mick shared rebounding down six. Durham with ten. each hauled added 6 assists to Mark Levenick came off Heineken teams in that the bench to lead the Bison lead both For the game, with 12 points. Jeff Askew department. from and Pat Kavanagh added 11 MSU shot 57 percent held to and Brady Lipp totaled ten the field. NDSU was for the visitors. 44 percent. The Bobcats now start a The bobcats jumped out on four game road trip with two top and at one point led by 15- games in the Pepperdine McDowell and Doug 9. Most of the rest of the half Tournament in Malibu, a From left to right MSU players Orlando Bryant, Arnold during a 78-75 loss to the was spent by MSU beating game at Oregon State and a Hashley watch the ball drop in for two of MSU's points back challenge after contest at the University of Athletics-in-Action. challenge by the visitors. Puget Sound. The Bobcats Several times, the Bobcat then play home games no lead was cut to three, but December 21-22 against less. Mankato State and McNeese The 'Cats closed out the J I first half with a flurry, State. One week later they POOL PINBALL !.~ M including a pair of jumpers by travel to Billings to play in ST GEORGE ~;: Orlando Bryant and a pair of the KOA classic and t hen DISCO LUNCHES A lay-ups by Hashley, and led start the conference schedule I ~ at the half 47-37. after the first of the year. N -Open every day at 10:00 a.m . : . . PICKLE BARREL - Lunches served Mon. - Sat. HALF WllOLI COOttED SALAMI , AllHICAll - 90L.OONA, IClNTEREY JAOC - - CHEESE - p.m. to 2 p.m. Oly Quart·s Night GERMAN aoi..OGHA, ITA.lt,.,,. Monday - 6 ITALIAll - SALA.1111 ,.PEPPERCJol l, PROVOLONE -- $1.25 for a quart of Oly beer 01EESE - MCJ!o(TEREY JACK I. -- -- CHEESE S'1'15$CHEESE Tuesday - Jitter Bug Contest starting at 10:00 * 1st prize $25.00 - Tl.ttA. W/ CELER:Y , PICXLES - - f TUNA l.C...JOHS .. TURJCEY .&. MQolTERET prize $1 o.oo . TUlllEY - - I - Buff Night * 2nd - JAC1C CHEESE Wednesday HAii - HAMlSWtSSo+EESE - - ~STISEEFI. IOAST BEEF - MONTEREY JACK CHEESE - - & OIL I. SPICES .t.L.L OF THE ABOVE WITH LETTUCE, ONION, TOIMTOES, MAYOt4HAtSE , VINEG4R: CHIPPED BEEF STEAKS, STEAK SAUCE I. CMl()t Rick Kees Another top gymnast is· Kari Neumann, a junior from Kalispell. Neumann missed most of last season because she blew out a knee about this lime last year. The Eastern Washington tran- fer's best event is the vault. A pair of freshmen, Marianne Arild and Marv O'Toole round out the top four. Arild, a Woodside, California native, severely injured an ankle last spring and is still not quite all the (Continued to page 17) A highly touted look at the stuff that men- and women sacrifice their homes, their hearts, and their humanity for. "Dope Millionaire" - A billion dollars in a gym bag, an Uzi machine gun , and a hot tub filled and ready to go. ''Bitch Goddesses " - Meet Sue Ann, Goddess of Success, in the B•ck Seat of a Car. "The Little Engine Th at Did" - A successful young choochoo tra in pays the price for a stackfull of toot. "Closet at the Top'' - The pressures of an assistant relief Made possible by a grant from Rockwell International manager of one of America 's most dynamic grocery stores. 'l' "The Woman's Undress for Presented on PBS by WOED/Pittsburgh. A Trans World International Production. Success Book" A - deliQhtful ~~sin~ss~~m!~ ~r o ~ a:~~~~:~, interesting angles. 1 7 IM@\!J EXPONENT Friday, December 7, 1979 Women's basketball in home opener tonight University of Alaska The team goal this year, team in rebounding last year Center .. Mary Lou Wein by Mark Beatty Anchorage. Last weekend, according to Frederick, is to and is doing so again this meister has the top shooting five games under With the Catwomen lost three qualify for the Region 9 season with 8 board a game. percent.age with a 55 percent their collectve belts, the games in a tournament in playoffs again. To be assured Glennie, a sophomore from accuracy. Weinmeister, a Montana State women's California. a berth in the playoffs, MSU Two Dot, is also in double freshman, is from Nashua, basketball team will face must be one of the top two Mt. and is averaging 8 points Utah St.ate tonight at 8 p.m. teams in the Mountain a game. in the Catwomen's home Division. Mountain Division The third freshman in the opener. Tomorrow night, teams this year are MSY, team's nucleus is Colette Weber State will come to the Montana, Boise State, Beausoliel (pronounced Bo Fieldhouse, again at 8. Washington State and suh lay). Beausoliel is Basketball coach Maureen Washington. Last averaging 8.6 points a game Frederick hopes to open the Eastern tied for second and is lhe second leading home schedule with a couple year, MSU behind WSU. rebounder at slightly over of wins. "I think we {MSU, with Montana graduated no one five per contest. She is a WSC, and USUJ are equally MSU last year's team and has forward from Whitefish. matched teams. I think we from a number of freshmen Cathy Finberg, who led the should come out on top in added to the nucleus. learn is assists last year, is both games." The top returner is guard back at guard. She, along .MSU comes into this forward Marcia Topp. Last with Topp and Robin Hutton, weekend's action with a 2-3 year, Topp was named to the is a captain on this year's record. They opened the All-Region 9 team and the squad. Finberg, averaging season with a pair of All-Region 9 Tournament just under nine points a resounding wins over the team. Last year, Topp was game, and Hutton are the Cathy Finberg led the Marcie Topp, last year an all the only player to be ranked only seniors on the team. Catwomen in assists last region selection, again leads among the league leaders in Cathy, of course, is the sister year. This year she is scoring this year. MSU in scoring Bobcat great Craig nearly nine points a game. scoring, rebounding and of former assists. Finberg. This year, she is leading in figures in scoring with The Bobcats this year scoring with 18 points a game slightly more than ten a intend to take advantage of ... gymnastics hopeful and in assists with four a game. their team speed by playing a game. Laurie Rustad is a fresh fast break style offense. (Continued from page 16) another freshman {Kees has Forward Janie Glennie, a man wlk-on from Malta who Hopefully, the team speed eight freshmen on the 11 girl way back yet. Her top event center last year, is playing at is the third Bobcat scoring in will make up for any height team); Mary Hacker, a is the uneven bars. her best position now, says double figures with 10.6 deficiencies MSU might have, sophomore from Potomac, O'Toole is from Corvallis, Frederick. Glennie led the points a game. according to Frederick. Oregon and she specializes in Mt.; Linda Lyons, in injury the balance beam. She was riddled gymnast who is the passed over by U of 0 and only senior on the team and fff! BRA&EJN l:ABY OSU because at 5'7" she is Annie Harrison, a freshman THE BOZEMAN, 2nd FLOOR from Billworth, Minn. supposedly too tall. However, FEATURING! BEAUTIFUL Kees goal is to qualify his Kees isn't that concerned GIFTS DONE BY THE about a few extra inches. team for nationals in April. FOLLOWING Since in gymnastics a coach To do that, MSU must either MONTANA ARTISTS ... gets to put six girls in each win their regional at the end event, Kees plans to start of March or be one of the top QUILL JEWELRY by PLENTY QUILL everyone on his eleven seven teams not to win a HANDPAINTED ANTLER MINIATURES by gymnast roster. regional. Gary Jensen Other members include If the entire team does not Wendell Morrill by OOJI Anderson Renee Sebo, a freshman with go to regionals, there is a MONTANA AGATE JEWELRY good possibility that in IVORY & ANTLER WORKS a lot of undeveloped by ANTLER ARTISTS potential; Lynn Rawlings, a dividuals could go, like Kathy freshman from Butte; King did last year. THIS HOLIDAY SEASON BUY Margaret Swart, a freshn Assisting Kees is Denny AN UNUSUAL GIFT Bozemanite; Liz Allen, Allen. FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE ~~ Up-front 'W":~ with Sullivan Photo camera buying! FROM ALL OF US about There are basically two options open to the purchaser of new cameras and photographic equipment . .. two entirely different options. AT You can buy where photography is a sideline on a non-service basis, or buy at Sullivan Photo where photography is our only business, and where service is a built· in responslbillty on that which we sell. LONE MOUNTAIN You can choose from ads which can be confusing, or get straight forward help and advice from a knowledgeable and courteous professional. are Yo~ can choose from the _largest selection of cameras that we have on hand so you the customer JEWELRY: benefited by your own decision and choice. You can learn how to use your camera from the instruction book, or you can receive our free class ($6.00 value> where we teach you in6 hours how to get the most out of your camera. You can order a camera and have something go wrong right away, or you can buy from us and we will THE BEST OF exchange cameras over the counter when warranty cards haven't been filled out. we even give you your first roll of film & processing and go over your results with you. You can deal directly with the factory if a service problem arises, or you can place It In our lap and let us do all the things that have to be done with the warranty or out of warranty repair. You can buy from us with one-third down and J equal payments over 90 days, with no interest and approved credit, and know that you made the right decision. You can be assured that we will be as competitively priced as possible. Get the picture? There's no trick in trimming the price when you abandon the service & respon· sibillties...... and that's no bargain I Su~l~~a~h~h~~~s~i: ~~Ys~~~~er? Why do it the hard way when it's so simple and sensible to buy at Sullivan Photo ""(}VEST 1716B West Main 587-8792 Friday, December 7, 1979 iM@\JJ EXPONENT 18 Bobcats capture 13 spots on All-Big Sky by Mark Beatty Return specialist Mark for MSU down the stretch. behind Meade in eleventh The conference chose The 1979 Montana State McGrath was another to Meade finished ninth in the with 7 .0 tackles a game. Montana's Kent Clausen and Bobcats captured thirteen make the first team. conference among linemen in Jack Muhlbeier made only the late John Schachtner, spots in the voting for the McGrath led the conference tackles with 7.4 a game. second team despite leading who played for Northern All-Big Sky Conference in punt returns with a 10.1 Ron Ranieri, a middle the entire conference in Arizona before being football teams, according to yard average. McGrath, a guard, finished two spots tackles with 14.4 a me. (Continued to page 19) Big Sky Conference second team selection as headquarters in Boise, Idaho. returner last year, was also The conference champion one of the top kickoff The sports. week at MSU Bobcats filled six of the 25 returners. positions on the first team. The other two spots on the Friday, December 7 Women's Gymnastics in inter-squad match in Romney Voting was done by the firs team taken by Bobcats Gym at 4:30 p.m. conference's athletic belonged to offensive guard Friday, December 7 Women's basketball hosts Utah State in MSU directors. Jay Daly and tight end Butch Fieldhouse at 8:00 p.m. Leading the way for the Damberger. Last year, Daly Friday, December 7 Men's basketball in Pepperdine Tournament in 'Cats was Stuart Dodds, who was a first team pick and Malibu, California. achieved first team honors as Damberger shared first team Saturday, December 8 Women's basketball hosts Weber State in MSU both a safety and as a punter. honors with Allen Green of Fieldhouse at 8:00 p.m. Dodds led the league in Montana. Damberger ties for Saturday, December 8 Men's basketball in Pepperdine Tournament in fumble recoveries and in the MSU team lead in pass Malibu, California. terceptions and was one of receptions this year and is Friday, December 14 Wrestling vs. Montana in Missoula the top tacklers in the scheduled to leave the ranks Sunday, December 16 Women's basketball hosts Washington in MSU conference at his position. As of bachelor very shortly. Fieldhouse at 2:00 p.m. a punter, Dodds led the Second team selections nation as well as the con included wide receivers Mark Monday, December 17 Wrestling in University of Washington Invitational in ference in kicking average McGrath and Jeff Muri, Seattle, Washington with 45.6 yards. defensive linemen Dan Monday, December 17 Men's basketball vs. Oregpn State in Corvallis, Oregon With the election, Dodds Meade and Ron Ranieri, Tuesday, December 18 Wrestling vs. Portland State and Eastern Washington in joins his brothers Steve and linebacker Jack Muhlbeier Cheney, WA Vince in being All-Big Sky at and cornerback Mike Wednesday, December 19 Men's basketball vs. University of Puget Sound in safety. McLeod. Center Larry Tacoma, Washington Friday, December Defensive tackle Les Rubens was named honorable 21 Men's basketball hosts Mankato State in MSU Fieldhou Sherrill was another Bobcat mention. at 8:00 p.m. to make the first team. In his McGrath and Muri com Saturday, December 22 Men's basketball hosts McNeese State in MSU first year as a starter, prised MSUs wide receiving Fieldhouse at 8:00 p.m. Sherrill finished seventh in tandem for much of the past Friday, December 28 Women's basketball hosts MSU Christmas Tournament in the conference among two seasons. McGrath ties MSU Fieldhouse at 5:45 and 8:00 p.m. linemen for tackles with 7.8 a Damberger this year for Friday, December 28 Men's basketball in KOA Classic in Billings. game. Sherrill was second in team honors in receptions . . the conference in the number Defensive end Dan Meade Saturday, December 29 Women's basketball host MSU Christmas Tournament in of times he tackled a ball shrugged off some nagging MSU Fieldhouse at 5:45 and 8:00 p.m. carrier for a loss. injuries to play solid football Saturday, December 29 Men's basketball in KOA Classic in Billings. Enjoy Monday Night Football SALE At 10% off all clothing At the Caravan Karl Marks Pizza 311 E. Main And The Next Door Saloon Skiers! With Pitchers Of Beer For $1. 75 Keep wann from head to toe ... . With Wool! MONTANA WOOLEN SHOP SA VE ss ( Mill outlet prices! ) SA VE ss ~00(~ 31 oo w Main ~C/ . ''1.-: (8703 Huffine Lane) · ~ ~· ~ on U.S. 191 ~ . 5 (towards Four Corners) ~~~ 10th & College 587-5544 t'riday, December 7, 1979 19 ~ EXPONENT lntramurals------All-Big Sky week, has already logged 10 Intramural A-Frame board in ~~ID (l1~ December 10th through 15 ,~~ All RECREATION merchandise!.' Across from FINALS WEEK SPECIAL the campus in the RED PIN BOWLING Westgate 9AM - 5PM Shopping Cente1 Monday - Friday Open 70:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ~~·Ilat ~aiuaI~ ~ WESTGATE VILLAGE ~ IOOt WEST COLLEGE 9:00 p.m. Friday BOZEMAN. MONTANA Dec. 10 - 14 • 59715 Friday, December 7, 1979 ~ EXPONENT 20 local programs concerns and plementation. The Institute approaches as well as to meet was one of vey few funded in Bilingual education with consultants from all the country and will provide over the nation who are the first on-going situation experienced in Native for bilingual program The Institute is desigoed to American bilingual managers with common The first Management provide t raining in programs. After the initial concerss in this region to Institute for Bilingual management skills, ap Educational Programs for session, which emphasizes meet on a regular basis. proaches, concepts and staff developments, there Native Americans will hold philosophy related to Native its initial workshop at the will be short sessions on American bilingual-bicultural several reservations Holiday Inn in Bozeman on projects, which are currently Career Days is being December 11-13, 1979. The throughout the year and an planned for April 9 & 10. operating for languages extended session on the institute, directed by Steve including Lakota, Crow, This will be an opportunity Chesarek and coordinated by Montana State University for students to meet Northern Cheyenne, campus in the summer Dr. Maniza A. Johnson, was Arapaho, and Cree in representatives from over funded under a grant from dealing with such areas as 200 businesses, but will not Montana, South Dakota and leadership, evaluation, long the Title VII Office of Wyoming. The Institute be a hard core recruiting range planning, bilingual Bilingual Education (HEW) provides an opportunity for situation. For more in materials development, legal to the Bureau of Educational those in leadership roles for formation or to make issues, fiscal management Research and Field Services both funded and developing suggestions, call Melanie and curriculum im- at Montana State Un new projects to exchange Stocks in the ASMSU office. niversitv. 994-2933. Who's Who from MSU by John Burgess Student Affairs and Services have announced the name of 53 MSU students who were named to the list of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. According to Ed Hanson, Associate Dean of Students, the students were chosen by the Student-Faculty Com mittee and will be submitted to the national publication. The criteria for selection is based on activities, academics, and personalities. The students named are: Armstrong. Edward F. Arnott, Susan Lucy Bauman, Diane Kay Bauwens, Alan W. Brown, Martha Lee Davi~n. Patrick P. DiNerich. Don L. Dorman, Bryce Taylor Orange, Judith Kay Drummond. Robert G. Duncan. Rhonda Mae Erickson. Karla M. Gaffney. Daniel P. Gallager, Ann Greenwood, Michael R. Hamma, Laun. 8. Hansen. Jeanette G. Hedlun, Susan Carol Hewitt, Cindy l'lh, Tamie Lou Jacobsen, Merna Jean Jenkins, Edwin Kenneth Jones, Cindy Lou Lacotk, Steven Leroy Lehman, Edward Wayne Lemieux, Henry J. Lensink, Daniel B. Leste'r, Randall C. Lossing, Louise L. ' Massing. Julie Ann I Maunec. Belh Anne P. McCrory, Mary Ann Moe, Karlen Jean Mo!'lness. Tracy Lee Nanffl, Robert J. We've Got Your Song!- Nel~n . Joyce Elliott 1 Whatever your style of music. whatever budget Ogilbee, Lyssa Ann you·ve got-Budget Tapes & Records is here to serve Pascoe. Julie Kay you Perkins. Kalherine L. Redman. Kennet h J ohn Reiner, Debra Kay Slater. Kim Ann Open 7 days a week and evenings Sparks, Pamela Joyce larr. Nn rma Kay Monday thru Friday 10-8 Slirf, Daniel Patrick S1ocks, Melanie Kolka Thomas, Spencer Fred Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 Walsh, Karen P. Webb, Amber Marie W111iam'I, Ma.rlha K. Wnlfram. Gordon W. Yonkee, Tere"ll A. 7.,ook, Donna Marie·------~-~-~~------~------~------It's finals time and stud.ents need help to get their work done. f l MERRY CHRISTMAS F R E E p A R G R A N D W. MAIN ~ I ...... , Save up to $3.55* on our new deep-delicious pizza! Yahoo! l WES'1'El\H·S'l11'lJ.E STUDEnT SPECIAL The Pioneer Pizza People have done 1t again' We're mtroducmg our new Western PASSES Sryle Skillet Pizza. Deep, deep and piled steep. Our famous FOR UNIVERSITY STUOENTSWITH 1.0. golden brown crusl only thicker "All SEASON" Season Pass ...... $100.00 Comes in all 22 of your favorite "WEEKOA Y" Season Pass ...... 85.00 menu pizza vanet1es; from our "SIX TICKET WEEKOA Y" Book ...... JO.DO choice cheese blend 10 our loaded herlode. It 1s dehcious. (tickets convertible for weekend passes with $2 additional) Mot And during its introduclion you save dollars. Right now order any Troop-size REGULAR LIFT TICKETS Will BE: Skillet Pizza on our menu for only Adults Weekend ...$8.00 Students Weekend . ..$7 .DO $5.95! Or order any Scout-size Skillet Adults Weekday .... 7.00 Students Weekday ....6.00 Pizza for only $3.95! That's a savings of up to$3.55! PLANNED OPENING DATE - DECEMBER 15 Come try our new W es1ern -Style Skillet Pizza. Or if you're mule-sel m your ways, dig mlo (if God Wills) our ever-popular thm crust pizza. You'll ear OPEN DAILY THROUGH JANUARY 6 happy e11her way. (You could ski off your season pass during Christmas vacation) DISCOVERY BASIN "ln1roduc1ory pnce oiler ends January 15. 1980 Georgetown Lake. Anaconda. MT 59711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 1-563·2184 621 W. Mendenhall for application blanks Bozeman 587-5539 to'ritlay, ~ 7, 197! IM@JlJ EXPONENT 22 ME )1lJ KlfJaN6? HE'S )QI 8CT IT (JN{; CF (¥'/LY THR&e II/OW.. 15. HE'S 8E£N MKJ'S ffC¥Jt£ IN Ali CF LOS 7HA7's WRITTEN UP Ml-f' AN6Ei.ES /IHJ HAVE INC/l£P/81£ _ ALL MR 7HE POPK/'I? NEVER BEEN PRIJflL£!J \ PlAC£. \ = IN 'Pfl'U'! / 4 == . =~ I CAN'T STANV caRAGC, 7llAT's ONl:t Af4Y I MIU ff ANIJ '!(XI< 1' -~ IT. 7HlfT 80lf)'5 a: EK/Wt. PFeTTY TJllWGff 7He ~. 61?JWPMOTHCI?. WA KIVNef 7DTHc 7lXJT, A8aJT 7lJ Pf/T Ol5(J)'5 04)5 PHlllJ50Pll- I J1J5T /(8'T REMC/11- f.«45 /lJJHT! THEY Oil), S'OIEOFA ~ mart j cw AIKJTHCI?. Af?E NUM- K:Al OF >!XL £!£1?1NG MY (;f:ANO- 7HC SEYENTl&S /NIJCC[)/ PfCAPf;! CFT7/r1£S! 8E£P, -~ ' PISCO fi?ECCl?P! 8€F&). 'ICJIAGL , MAS F:A'rOOTE ~. OIO J/J5T 7HAT! P££P! I • PA95.• I : I I M 'THIS, mo, IAl//.J. I I \ I ~ 0=~ &:a :\. ./ PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz This Christmas give Leather ... IT'S FOR A FRIEND OF MINE .. A GIRL.SHE for Lasting Quality GAVE ME A COUPLE OF LISTS OF THINGS SHE WANTS SO ... Men's & Womens Sheepskin Leather Coats Choose .from a variety of styles. These warm, long weanng coats make a great gift and will be around for many Christmasses to come. See Our Fine Selection of.... Fur & Sheepskin Hats with Matching Gloves & Mittens Womens Sheepskin Boots Natural warmth with crepe soles for winter traction. Leather Luggage - This quality, long lasting luggage comes in convenient cany-on si(;es, a great gift for your traveler. Stocking Stuffers Wallets Checkbook Covers HOW WOULD l{OU LIKE A8SOLUTELI{ NOT! I LUA.NT Keychains Fobs & Cases OSEE A UST OF THINGS Ml{ GIFT TO lfOU THIS I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? '(EAR TO SE A CDMl'L£TE Leather Pouches AND DEU6HTFUL SURl'RJSE Leather Covered Empty Books Tobacco Pouches Belts Belt Buckles - in Sterling Silver, Bronze Brass & Elkhorn Purses 587-0094 307 East Main ma;: . . Frid&y, DeceniJer 7, 1979 (Continued from page 101 Europe, one before and one after World War I, to study of the Museum, is collection with the leading teachers of lated by the being circu those days. Western Association of Art The three figure studies Museums. are part of a larger collection Some of the artists in of works being cared for by cluded in New York Jessie Wilbur of Bozeman Collections are: John who studied under Estelle Chamberlain, Walter de Stinchfield at what was then Maria, Jim Dine, Mark di called Colorado State Suvero, Dan Flavin, Red Teachers College in Greeley. Estelle Stinchfield taught at ·Grooms, Ellsworth KellY, Roy from 1933 to .Lichenstein, Louise the College year preceding her Nevelson, Claes Oldenburg, 1941, the Robert Rauchenber, Larry death. Fine Arts Gallery is ,Rivers, Andy Warhol, and The located on the second floor of others. Creative Completing the collective Haynes Hall in the on South 11th title, 53 Varieties, are three Arts Complex campus. pastel figure study drawings Street on the M.S.U. open, free of by Estelle Stinchfield. Born The Gallery is a.m. to 4:30 about 1880, this artist spent charge, from 8:30 and from most of her life working and p.m. on weekdays on Sundays. teaching in Colorado. She 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. made two im ortant trips to Sundays. • Wjfonlistress NIGHTMARE~~~~~ITTER'S -.-~~4 Marcello Mastroianni BECOMES REAL! Moti"" ..... SHdey If you are the Joe's Pizza and Ice ... Laura Antonelli WHEN -· otl:JO first to guess what Cream Parlor. A SfRANGER ·unequivocally this photo is, you 994-2611 to CA.TT~ lhe most lerrirying Call ~ (!!] ~ movi~ I've e\'er will win a free guess. pizza from Ha THE PERFECT HOLIDAY CAMERA Come in and see our Holiday Gifts distinctive but affordable THE NEW NIKON EM a wide selection under $10.00 It's new, it's just In time for your holldily times - and best of ail, It's a Nikon with all the precision reliability you'd expect from the world·s foremost camera maker. NEW LOCA T/ON Amazingly easy to use and own, the Nikon EM pre serves life's best moments in superb Nikon photo graphs. Automatically sets exposures with affordable Nikon lenses for top-quality pictures. Exclusive Nikon 'fail-safe' features make every shot a sure shot. 232 E. Main Accepts matched, low-cost motor drive and flash for extra picture taking pleasure. So hurry in now and see this astounding new Nikon at our lowest price ever. ... with 50mm fl.8 Serles E Lens Reg. $388.00 Now $274.95 Sullivan Free $45 .00 Photo Photo Class with purchase. ~EST be Factory Representative will 1716B West Main on hand Dec. 14th-15th. 587-8792 Ask about our convenient terms. Prices good Dec. 10th-15th. Friday, December 7, 1979 ~ EXPONENT 24 FREE KITfENS: 587-3316. HELP WANTED: Work Wagon Huckers! And onto study people need_ed for the Bandwagon: Onward CONGRATULATIONS TO Community University Goose. KAREN BURKE: She won Winter Registration, Jan. 14- the Veteran's Club Raffle for 17. Call 994-3821 or come to roomate wanted a $200 gift certificate at the LOST RAG WOOL Earth Room 259 of the SUB for for sale Hat. In front of Johnson, Sat. Beaver Pond. Have fun further information. ROOMMATE NEEDED: night. Would greatly ap shopping, Karen. TO THE GIRLS who keep ANNUAL VETERAN'S Own bedroom in house PENDLETON COAT, mens preciate return to 428 E. calling from Hapner. Are you CHRISTMAS PARTY: All available Dec. 17. 587-3316. 42. Camel with sheepskin Babcock or call 587-0498. suffering from Jack of play! Is the drinks you can drink! lining. Never worn. Orig. it long between each lay, you ROOMMATE NEEDED for LOST: A Texas Instrument Live music! Snacks for $150.00. Now $50.00. Call can change that all today. downtown apartment. 1030 calculator in the Leigh energy! $2.50 per person. Cindy at 994-2372 or 580- You won't even have to pay. Available Wtr. Qtr. $100 Lounge on Tues. IT found call December 7, 7:00 p.m. 9512. IT your love life is to sore, if month includes utilities. No Gina at 7-1512 or 6-9097. Upstairs of American SET OF FIVE TIRES: (12-15 your body's not a bore, if you slobs non-smoking female Legion all Veterans really want to score, then call preferred. Call John 587- B.F. Goodrich all terrain T-A welcome, bring your partner Radials), very wide with miscellaneous 580-2624. 8245. Hurry. and enjoy this Friday. chrome rims. Will fit Ford or WANTED: Large female to HEADING HOME for R. W. GOT THE WOODY for Jeep. Call Jeff, 686-4710 C.hristmas? I will take care of Family Affair. Starting a (Clyde Park). love boring bookkeeper. Call ONLY 15 MORE DAY~ TO John Rennie at 7-3829. pets and plants while you're family? DO YOUR CHRISTMAS DYNAMIC -SKIS, 187 cm., Certain Pi Phi's preferred. gone. Call 586-4W7. SHOPPING, WO FRIDAY, Dettmber 7 STIJDY ABROAD. informational meeting. MONDAY, DettmberlO Ott.ember 7, 1979 at 12:00 noon lo 1 p.m .. SACAJAWEA AUDUBON chapter will have SUB. Room 310. Infonnalion about the its regular meeting at the Museum of the STUDY IN LONDON Summer Program and Rockies 7:30 p.m. Monday. December 19th. the NICSA tudy Abroad Program. Refresh· Program will be Birds and bird's nests by menu will be served-£ee\ frl'e to bring a lunch. Louis Moos. Everyone is welcome. ponsored by the Inlemational Education Office, e~t. 43.5\. THE SEONO ANNUAL A MSU Day Care Center and Family Housing Children's MSU JAZZ BAND CONCERT, a,oo p.m .. Christmu Party will lake place on Monday. SUB Ballroom. Featuring two of MSU's Jau Dttember 10 at 4:00 p.m. in lhe Hedges small Bands, playing all types of good music. dining children ALL room. All of Family Housing. Admission Cree. Be lhere. MSU Students, F3Culty and Staff are invited to attend. DOUBLE FEATI..I RE MOVIE PREVIEW There will be refreshments, slorytelling, will be showing in lhe ba.semenl of Renne and a visit from Santa Claus. Library, Room 17 al noon MAVERICK. an Parents are requested lO accompany small children old cowboy from lhe put. sees presenl·dny and NIGHTER melhods of range managemenl and im are encouraged lo tlle pictures or their provemenl . such u burning, fencing, youngslers sitting on anta·s knee. spraying. seeding 'Ulri waler conservalion. This program is co-sponsored by the ASMSU MOONLIGHT RED PIN BOWLING Day Care Center and Family Housing Council. TUESDAY, Deeemberll Half Price Billiards Midnight - 5 Dec. 7 SATUROAY. I>Member8 BOZEMAN I.A LECllE LEAGUE, 7'30 p.m .. MSU WOMEN'S CLUB. Saturday. December Pilgrim Cong,-egahonal Ch urch, 2118 S. 3rd. 8, is the date sel by Lhe Monlana State Meeting No. 4. Nutrition and Weaning. Open TOURNAMENTS University Women· nub fo r their tradili?r al lo all interested women: babies and toddlers Christmas Tea at the home of PresidM.I ~nit welcome. For more in fo . call: 6-9142 or 6· Mrs. William Tieu.. 2310 Springcreek Drh'e. 4230. FOOSBALL 8-BALL PINBALL Mrs. Tietz and members or the club's execufr•e board are hoste'\Ses for lhe event ATfENTION VETERANS: Opportunity for scheduled for 2 to 5 p.m. Theme for the tea is work study employment during evening DOOR PRIZES lo lake a bruk from Christmas shopping and hours; snswering telephone, minimal derical visit Wllh friend old and new. N!sponsibilitie.s. Will be able lo study at the same time - and ~l paid for ill Call 994-4311 COFFEE HOTDOGS SANDWICHES HOT CIDER and ask for Dr. John O'Connell or leave message. Must be full·lime <>tudenl 1tnd ETER~AL WATER pre'>t'nl a general view ~iving G.I. educational benefil"i. of water o;;upply and u~. covering history of wat ('r rights and preM"nl and future methods THE JABBER\\OCKY. ASMSU"s creative of deal in I{ wit ti water ~upphe'I and "hortages. arts maguine. is accepting your scripts, Tnt3l -..,ew1ng timf' will be 50 minutes. articles, drawings, short ~lories. photographs. Shov.ing t'i free and open to the public. For poems. musical scores and prose for fur1her information call Dick Luce, extension FRIDAYNIT publication in lhe 1980 issue E of Jabberwocky. 3110. ~ubmi~iondeadlin eisJa nunry 15.1980. For more info. call 994 2551.