'Master Plan' Proposed for MSU Construction of MSU by KEVIN DOLAN Board Have Been Working on a the Plan Was Initiated to Over the Proposal

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER MONTANA ST4TE UNIVERSITY BOZEMAN MONTANA

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 VOLUME 73 ISSUE 43

Arab/Israeli debate focuses on Palestinian question By NANETTE COLEMAN Describing the accounts which occured dunng Ibrahim Tawasha, a representative of the Arab the 20th century, the Palestinians didn't accept the League.denouncing Zionism and the treatment of loss of their homeland and rebeled against the Palestinians as "third class" citizens, debated Zionist theme. This led to the revolt which ended in Basil Herman, an Israeli government official, 1939 by in1ection of the British army and air force. Tuesday night before an audience of 100 people. The end of the revolt left the Palestinians The debate was in conjunction with International removed and weak. The Zionists. in turn, were Week. strong with protection of the British. Tawasha Don Clark, Director of the International Student quoted, "It is clear there is not room for both people Exchange, acted as announcer and mediator for within this country. The solution 1s a Palestine the debate, which ended in a heated question and without Arabs This does not mean the transfer of answer period with members of the audience. an Arab village, but all Arabs." This is a restatement Ibrahim Tawasha, speaking first. gave a brief of the Zionist dream . "to establish a pure Jewish summary of the historical events which led to state." ac~~ia 1Jf?~e~f to'J!fi~~Piig6i~%a~~ .. "a movement to "Palestine is still not a pure Jewish state. b~t has recruit and convert Jewish people of Europe to experienced the logic of the Zionist dream, said ======is clear there is no settle Palestine .. .it was Britain's way of bringing Tawasha . 'Th d · th 'It civilization to the 'savage' world." Perhaps what deeply disturbed Ibrahim Tawas ha e ... trage y IS e room for both people Both speakers used many quotes of powerful was the sub1ect1on to "third class" citizenship of fact that nobody (Arab and few) within leaders and activists for their presentations. the Arab people in Palestine. Denied of their civil want.:; the Palestin- Throughout the debate, Tawasha deplored the nghts, freedom of press. therighttoforma political this country (Israel).' ideology of Zionism and what- it has done to the party or organization. Since the formation of the ians .. .' -Basil Herman -Ibrahim Tawasha Palestinian people in the Middle East. MORE PAGE 8 ------'Master Plan' proposed for MSU construction of MSU By KEVIN DOLAN Board have been working on a The plan was initiated to over the proposal. Tietz said he use, " said Craig Roloff In an effort to formulate a plan 'Master Plan' for the university coincide with the City of hopes the plan should be Facilities Planning and for future construction and land The Master Plan deals with the Boze man's Master Plan , which is finalized and adopted by the end coordinator of the Master Plan . " It utilization on the MSU campus, problems of future construction. also in the drafting stage. The of May. The city's plan is looks at potential growth and the MSU Facilities Planning parking, and general pedestrian, MSU Master Plan is now in the expected to be adopted late next development for the next twenty Office and the University bicycle, and automobile traffic on hands of MSU President William fall. years . Facilities Planning & Utilization campus. Tietz, who 1s currently looking " It's a fresh look at all land "It establishes enough guidelines so that if we grow, we know what actions to take and we can soften the impact," said Two ASMSU Helena lobbyi~ts selected Roloff "We had no definitive plan By ELLEN K. MILLER student financial aid, a work-study bill, and money for faculty wages for that in the past. We had to The new student lobbyists have been selected to represent MSU as important issues. He feels there 1s "not enough money to pay know our alternatives." at the 1983 legislative session. Clara Spotted-elk and Dennis teachers" and. consequently, there are not enough class sections "If our enrollment stayed the Wagner were chosen by the Legislative Research Committee on offered. Diede said, "MSU should get away from restricting way it 1s now we would still have to Monday. The senate met and approved the appointments on enrollment into classes." expand ," Roloff continued." If our Thursday The problem of enrollment, Diede feels, could be alleviated by enrollment dropped we would Spotted-elk and Wagner were among nine applicants reviewed by raising out-of-state tuition. Many non-Montanans are attracted to still have to change, but we the LRC Bill Bickle, chairman, and former ASMSU executive MSU because of certain departments, physical sciences and wouldn't have to implement all of officers Pesident Frank Witt, vice-President Sarah Tutvedt, and engineering, for instance. As a result.these departments get more our plan ." President pro tern Brad Diede. Each applicant was interviewed for money than others, such as, Arts and Sciences. Diede said MSU Roloff added, "This 1s not a at least 30 minutes and the committee discussed their needs to work for "a well-rounded education." fixed plan. There will bea Phase 2 qualifications for several hours. The main criteria for choosing the According to former-President Frank Witt, one of the reasons the and we will update it with lobbyists were communication skills and personality. Knowledge of Montana Student Lobby disbanded was because MSU's central additional sections" ASMSU, G.P.A.s, and majors were not used as bases for selection. focus was education. The University of Montana centered on City Planner John Moss added, Spotted-elk is a graduate student in education with a minor in "social and enviornmental issues." The schools in the lobby also "We've been working with the speech communications. Wagner is majoring in both public had a tendency to compete. Since MSU has had its own full-time university on this for a long time. administrations and agricultural business. "I can't stress enough lobbyists, Witt reports. "We have had good feedback from They fit together very wel I. There how tough 1t was to decide," President Diede said. "We wanted two numerous legislators." are some points of discussion people who would work well with the legislators ... (and) who would In the following year, President Diede plans on going to Helena and I think the plans will help work well as a team ." often to keep in close contact with the lobbyists and to set up resolve those areas of discussion. The new lobbyists will begin preparations for their upcoming presentations and meetings. " My 1ob is to help keep them informed "The main point of d1scuss1on positions immediately. They will. meet with university and to do a little bit of public relations work." is the handling of traffic," administrators to learn about budgeting and other important Also, for the next legislative session, President Diede will be continued Moss. "The plan is the aspects of university operation. They will also talk with last year's making appointments to the Legislative Research Committee in the first step in providing steps in and Spotted-elk will be lobbyists. During the actual session, Wagner latter part of May. He is looking for "hard-working people with handling movement of people. to the Legislative Research Committee. The committee responsible knowledge of the system who are interested in the betterment of One thing I see a need for is officers will meet to determine priorities for and ASMSU executive MSU ... people who will want to do preliminary work in the summer having the university identify a lobbying. and fall quarter." Any student with at least seven (7) credits may main entrance for the university President Diede stated that he cannot decide on any "top" apply. " It would be a good experience," Diede said, "A student can would like to They should have visitors priorities until MSU's budget has been planned. Diede learn how the legislature works, how the university works, and it insure that the fiscal analyst accurately estimates MSU's would be a good introduction to government." MORE PAGE 8 enrollment so the university will not be underfunded. He listed Students drink Foreign students Men's tennis duel beer first share views at Big Sky's -A -see page 15 - -PVill -see page 2 -see page 9 - ____.. _..... HEADLINES

Medical workers fail to pay loans, receive payments (The Washington Post) - More than 6,000 physicians, Kusserow said that more than 6,000 doctors are current and future medical students. in low some of whom work for the government or teach at behind by at least a year in repaying $5.2 million They also found that 80 doctors who are delinquent in medical schools, have failed to repay more than $5 interest federal loans under the Health Professions repaying their loans are employed by HHS itself. loans million in federal loans they received to finance their Stu<;l~ _Loao_pr.ogram, which provides low-interest The penalty for late payments, which was set when medical educations, a new audit has found. interest rates were far lower than today, is $2 a month. The study by the inspector general of the Health and These doctors, who owe a total of Kusserow is recommending that these penalties be · Human Services Department found that 401 of the on their loans, nevertheless increased to reflect current interest rates of 15 percent or doctors, despite being delinquent on their federal loans, $443,000 more. continue to receive large payments from the federal have received more than $10 million HHS Secretary Richard S. Schweiker ordered the Medicare and Medicaid programs. crackdown on delinquent medical loans last December These doctors, who owe a total of $443,000 on their in Medicare and Medicade payments as part of a general effort to step up collection of bad loans, nevertheless have receive

t1appy 13irthda.Y 1"()1" • - Films focorporated Rl'leased by Ar/,111r1c Rdt•t1si11,~ Hope you had a good one. l'rod111t•d by )<1111es .111d H<1f .\lcEln')' We love you!! D1rwcd by Peter 11 cir ~ tmTi11.. ~· Rae/id Rabtrts, Aw1e Ldmln·r c, Dt1nw1ic Guard, Hl'lr11 .\forst•,j,tcki fl(\ 1Pn • ••,. Ce1h>r R.u .. d PG John & Patsy Friday, April 30th at 9:00 p.m. 339/ohnson Students $2.00 Others $2.75 (Last film of Foreign Film Festival) ASMSU Films SECURITY REPORT

World Bazaar held By MARK REINSEL Spring weather brought out the bicyclists, but it also brought out at MSU Fieldhouse the bike thieves, as the MSU Traffic and Security Department received 14 reports of thefts for the week of April 20-27. By MIKE TIDWELL •A backpack valued at $128 was reported stolen from the coat An "International Street Food Bazaar," featuring racks at the Hedges cafeteria. irad1tional foods from countries all over the world, •An ice pick was reportedly used to deflate the tire of a vehicle will be held today from 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. in parked in the Creative Arts Complex lot. front of the MSU Fieldhouse. *A student reported the theft of speakers and amplifier valued at The Bazaar is sponsored by the Department of $260 from his locked vehicle parked off-campus. International Education in conjunction with *A backpack containing textbooks and notebooks valued at $75 International Week. was reported missing from a shelf in the bookstore. "This 1s a kind of finale for International Week," *A 12-speed touring bicycle valued at $350 was stolen from the said Amy Kattell, an administrative aid for bike rack at Haynes Hall. International Education. "We want to give the *A 10-speed bike valued at $600 was reported stolen from the Bozeman community and MSU students the bike rack at the library. CJpportunity to really see these cultures." •A student reported the theft of a bicycle from near the The bazaar will feature foods prepared and Computing Center. s·erved by students from 17 different countries *Campus police received a report of three tape cases containing , including the Chinese and Arab worlds. Twenty tapes valued at $525 stolen from a vehicle parked off-campus. booths will be set up to give visitors the chance to *Two sets of speakers and a tuner valued at $170 were reported sample a wide range of foreign foods. stolen from a vehicle· parked on-campus. Also, scheduled between 5:15 p.m. · 6:00 p.m .. •A student reported vandalism to his car when someone wlll be unique dance performances by foreign attempted to steal a stereo from the vehicle. students in tradional dress. Displays of foreign . * Items valued at $182 were taken from a locker at the HPER culture, crafts, artifacts, and literature will also be Center. presented during the day·long festivities. A special •A student reported the theft of a 10-speed bike from his children's 'Puppet Show' will be presented at residence in the married student housing. various times during the day as a special treat to •Police investigated a minor accident in the North Fieldhouse youngsters. Seigo Yamada, a classical guitarist, will perform tonight in parking lot. Lytle) The days events will culminate with a 108 Howard Hall 7:00 p.m. (Staff photo by Donovan *A 10-speed bike was reported stolen from near Roskie Hall. performance by Japanese classical guitarist Seigo advantage of the unique food and cultural displays •Another lO·speed bike valued at $160 was stolen from the SUB Yamada at 7:00 p.m. in 108 Howard Hall. during the bazaar. bike rack. The MSU International Education Department In the event of inclement weather, the bazaar will *Campus police investigated a disturbance on Julia Martin Drive. invites anyone interested to come and take be held inside the fieldhouse. One student was charged with disorderly conduct. *A resident of Julia Martin Drive reported that subjects had cut a hole in the screen of the apartment. A male suspect was charged Federal unemployment insurance with criminal mischief. •A student reported the theft of a car stereo valued at $225 from thirteen weeks the Quads. extended for •An ambulance was called to treat a woman who fell down the An estimated 4.600 el1g1ble, throughout Montana. The last time extended benefits stairs at Leon Johnson Hall. 1obless workers in Montana will EB went into effect in Montana were paid in Montana was for the receive up to 13 additional weeks when the average statewide 13- week ending March 7. 1981. The of unemployment insurance (U I) week insured unemployment EB program will be in effect inthe Arms race for um held benefits starting last week, rate (IUR) reached or exceeded state for at least 13 weeks . announced the U.S. Department four percent for the week ending As of April 11 . EB 1s operating Sherm Janke, campus ministry be shown. of Labor. March 27 and that rate, at 5.51 in 29 states, Puerto Ri co, and the associate, will speak on "The The program, which is free and Workers who have exhausted percent, was at least 20 percent Virgin Islands. Arms Race: Who Needs It?" open to the public. is part of the their regular benefits of up to 26 higher than 1t averaged during Unemployment compensation Monday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. in spring quarter Interface series. weeks were eligible effective the same 13-week period during 1s administered nationally by the the Pryor·Colter lobby at MSU. discussions on contemporary April 11 for the extended benefits the preceding two years. (The Unemployment Insurance Topics to be discussed include issues, co·sponsored by RHA (EB) that will be administered on IUR is the percentage of persons Service 1n the U.S. Labor MX missiles in Montana, U.S. Programming and Campus the local level through the more covered by UI who are jobless Department's Employment and troops in El Salvador, and the Ministry of MSU . than 25 Job Service Offices and currently claiming benefits.) Training A<;lm1nistrat1on (ETA). nuclear arms race. A film will also May AEROBIC DANCE universal Schedule Athletic ORDER YOUR 1982 soorts I ~ - .... ~~)'.~(.~~-. J~Q~ . courts ~--- ... -~~Y!i/'.'!.~. _g~??. ~ .... .~.'!Y.~(~.~- ..$~? .~.. ~(~. -~~y~.(~-~ .. ~~~-~-. M()~TA~A~ •MEMBERS PAY HALF PRICE" Mix and Match days/times to fit your schedule ,...... " M1obtU 6:45 · 7:30 a.m...... ""'...... , g.g :1.m. Afwobocs ...... ,. ... Only 1100 MONTANAN Yearbooks 8:30 · 9:30 a.m...... Obin ...-. ... -·uerc.ie E.1•tc1W . 1c...... have been ordered. 10-11 a.m. ..CbSl ... Cbu .. _ Aeroboc 11-12 o.m. O•nc• ...... ··~ ,... oblC AetobN; ·~ .... 1-2 o.m. 01nc• O•nce 01nee 5:20 · 6:20 o.m. ... -. Ae•obics Ae1obtc.- ...... 6:30 · 7:30 o.m. ....""° ... .-. '"''...... -. DAYS M T w TH F s RESERVE YOURS NDWI

TO ENROLL: Call 586-1737 or come to 1st class. AVAILABLE FOR $1100 Universal Sports & Courts 205 HaggertY Lane Your class fee entitles you to use of our Health Club facilities alter your class M()~T A~A~. SUl3 134S~.~~~T

PAGE 3 EXPONENT FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 SNARLS ,.. A/'ID REYJE'.Ml!>ER, FORA (,0 NTAAGEF'rl Vl" you CAN lLonnie Smith Our society has never dealt honestly with the subiect ot sex·· to see the editor: FOR · 844 , it's always been on this superf1c1al level. am an English major so that I may (.324), Dane lorg (.327) , and Darrell (Associate Students of MSU are Porter, a healthy Darrell Porter. will It seems strange that we can allow this meaningless sexual express myself better However. OPPOSED to I .) the placement of keep opposing pitchers in anguish . message to permeate our living since I am not , I must make the room, but we are MX m1ssles in Montana and 2.) The starting rotation 1s best of the s1tuat1on . In reference tc further embarrassed and offended when advertisers want to present testing, development, or underrated. Bob Forsch and the draft and draft reg1strat1on. we , deployment of nuclear weapons by birth control as an open and practical approach to sexual Joaquin Andujar will win 45 games the undersigned, must add that in any nation and Section 2, relations. minimum between them , while case of war 1n which the U.S 1s Conveyance of a copy of this It's time we start dealing with problems. Television John Martin, Andy involved, we will go and do as our 1nit1at1ve to Congress and the Rincon, and shouldn't hesitate to allow us to take the first step. country asks. Not because Gene President) . AGAINST · 497 , or Steve Mura, all showing tremendous -John Burgess and I are warmongers and would almost 2 to 1 AGAINST MX m1ssles potential 1n years past, will come en1oy killing people, but because w• in Montana It made John Burgess 's into their own this season, Back to reality are U.S. citizens We believe that editorial on responsibility of the especially with the superb defense this country has given us so much. student press absolutely behind them (confidence). It was about Sunday morning before my doctor had me oft that we must give 1t something in The relief corps, led by ace Bruce medication meaningless and laughable when that I was on after l heard that I lost the election for return. What, you may ask, has this Sutter. who has developed a highly ASMSU Vice President. I was heartbroken this vote wasn 't even reported . We , beat by fifty votes to country given us? It's allowing us to effective fastball this season to a dark horse that we had never even taken as a serious are all waiting for your explanation express our views publically, 1n the "complimenr' his split-lingered candidate. of your inaction. form of this letter. It's also giving killer, will prove itself as the leagues Well Scott. you did it and tor better or worse you have the 1ob Max ine Eller you the right to complain about Graduate Student premier staff with Dave LaPoint, until next spring, barring any unforeseen occurences such as President Reagan's policies. It's also Mark Littell, Doug Bair, and Mr. impeachment. allowing us, and you , to attend the Editot's Note: We apofo<e tor the oversi&ht. I Consistent. Jim Kaai, extinguishing While Ctreri and I were on med1cat1on we d1sscussed all the university of our choice and to happened to notice the same thin1 you did on TueSDavid Green, would be better to give you a chance first and then perform the U.S. make important dec1s1ons •Hn't an inability to act it wH the abihty not to Julio Gonzalez (obtained-swiped· notice. As for responsibility of the student press coup de grace. which will affect the rest of their bein& munm1leu and lauahable, I'd uy that from Houston last year in an For all of you who voted against me, well, I bet you thought lives. How many of you would en1oy out of the 10,000 students who could have incredible give-away) and Gene you would be done with me; no way, I'm going to be around tor having these important decisions voted, only about 1820 did vote; out of that. Tenace providing hitting, defense, already made for you? It's only 1341 ewen voted on the MX initi.-tive, and and axpenence. a long time to come. My position iust changed from an inside only 844 out of that voled FOR the initiative. agitator to that of an outside agitator which, tor a lot of reasons, comforting to know that I will be Now that's mNningless and lauahable.. The Cardinals have speed (with 1s a lot funner position to be in. able to sleep tonight without the -JWB Smith "brothers"), hitting, defense, worry of a Russian soldier arresting In that light, I will be watching the Senate to make sure that depth, pitching, and one ot the best me or my family with no apparent the programs that we started will be ongoing instead of put on Cardinals field generals in the game, Whitey reason. And don't think about Herzog. The Expos are far overrated the back burner. I will also be watching to make sure the Senate Curt Prchal: arguing for your rights; they don't To (c'mon now, Gary Carter isn't that is responsive to the students' wishes and represents them. I Here are some of the reasons why exist in the Soviet Union. Draft great! Who's he kiddin' with a .25.I have my doubts; but. like everyone else, you deserve a chance I pick the St. Louis Cardinals to win reg1strat1on? It's probably the best ba?) and the Birds will probably to prove yourself and I honestly hope you do, not just tor my the NL East this year. way of showing the Soviets that the place at least 5 games ahead ot peace of mind but tor the whole student body. Defensively, no team in the United States will not be them come season's end. majors has a better infield. Led by Now tor the credits: int1m1dated. Keep up the good work 1n your All-Star Gold Glovers Keith Special thanks to Deb Buchanon tor the wonderful sketches; they Bruce Southbloom column. I didn't mean to sound so Hernandez and Ozzie Smith, the were great. Architecture harsh in my previous letter. but J'm Thanks to John " Hurricane" Ward, my campaign manager; even Gene Kuntz Birds are solid around the horn with MORE PAGE 5 though you blew it, I still love you, you jerk. Computer Science Ken Oberkfell at third and Tommy Thanks to all of you who took the time to vote, even if you did elect P S. And no, my daddy was not a manne...... w'- the wrong person. ·~~ · And finally to all of you who didn't vote; 1f you don't care what ~~~ ~~".ffe: happens to your money, nobody else will. ,~~ ':!.~- MX vote "--•--: ...... Cl 1ff Stockton To the Editor: --:.:!..~ --.....--. n..~ ...... -.-- Letters lo the editor must be The most important part of what _....._._OI~-__ ...... ,... typewritten and doublespaced. we voted on in our campus election _.,...._ __ ...... _ ::: ~ on Tuesday, April 20, was the .. IN-OIQ'•U---• Preference will be given letters Tholo._lo....,._.._. __ ._~ ...... 1" ____ ..._IN ...... ,..llt!N"-- ~~ under 300 words. Longer letters matter of the MX m1ssles in '-'!o"" ...... _. "* "--' will be published when room Montana ; and yet, 1n your front page "'"(._...... , ..... c..-, - '(,--.,.: ~--~-~...__, ....-:_....__...... ,. - provides. Letters must be signed article by Mike Tidwell, there was ___ ....., with your real name, please. The not one mention of how this vote --~....._...... _.,.,IS ~~__ .....__.....,...... ~"'- Exponent reserves the right to edit came out and the entire article was ._._...... , __ ,_ •• u fNC.-..1• • _ ..... lfMcio,_ for libel and length. on the election. I couldn't l1nd that ~- ...... ,_ BARKS

By Erik Noel Nelsen (A.F. of L) asserted by the bomb-throwing. Although no .massacres, the Seattle General education, an equitable Tomorrow 1s May 1-- May Day. re solution that "eight hours evidence was ever presented strike of 1919, the autoworkers distribution of wealth and In the U mted States we shall constitute a legal day's linking the men to the crime, sitdown strikes of 1936-37 or power, an end to sexual, racial associate May Day with labor from and after May 1, four were hanged. the class war in the hills of and spiritual harrassment... maypole dances and baskets of 1886." By mid-April of '86, over The worldwide public outcry West Virginia for the last 100 So, take a break tomorrow flowers left secretly on the steps 250,000 industrial workers were against this frame-up was so years. Mother Jones, Big Bill from that softball game, T.V. , of the one we admire. involved in the struggle. On May massive and sustained that six Haywood, Joe Hill, August homework problem, yard But the rest of the world has 1, 400,000 workers went out to years later Gov. John P. Altgeld Spies, Adolph Fischer, Samuel cleaning chore or from a ditterent reason to honor the picket lines in Chicago pardoned the remaining three Fielden, Eugene Debs, Emma whatever you fill your Saturday tomorrow A reason. ironically, alone and the movement was (one committed suicide) Goldman, Charles Moyer and with! Open a proletarian beer which has its roots in American nationwide. Haymarket Martyrs. Agnes Smedley are unknown fo and give thanks, for a moment, history. For May 1 is known Four days later in Chicago's The capitalist class in this generations of educated to the long suttering toil of our virtually throughout the world as Haymarket square, a police country has been very Americans. working class ancestors. Then the day to honor working column of 180 men moved to successful in squelching the It is significant that the U.S. join us in the struggles' people--the working class 1n all break up a peaceful history of the American Labor honors the worker in the fall, · It wasn't, after all , the industrial soc1et1es. demonstration against previous movement. Hardly anyone instead of on May 1. Making captains of industry who built May 1 was chosen because police violence and learns in the public schools May 1 the working class holiday America, but common working that day was a milestone 1n the strikebreaking activities. An about the great labor uprisings makes it more likely that people people like ourselves. stru'ggle by the U.S working unknown person threw a bomb of 1877, the Homestead Steel will hear about the history of " Let's think of the hard class for the eight-hour day. which killed a policeman. The strike of 1892, the Pullman labor's struggles. working people, At its 1884 convention, the state of Illinois subsequently strike of 1894, the Ludlow, Of course, we're still Spare a thought to who still till American Federation of Labor convicted eight labor leaders for Centralia and Everett struggling--for disarmament and . the Earth. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed a nuclear-free future, control of Raise a glass to the 2,000 r------., our own bodies, decent jobs million-- and housing, adequate, Let's drink to the Salt of the 'attordable medical care and Earth." ul.61"\l.liAr (£55€£_ ~('ff,~ 1Ul\SIBRS ... iRAINW .Xl!l SKIU.S, ~ --- .. .letters continued from page 4 ~D? I sure you understand being a great instructional development and baseball fan yourself. I just thought workshops on same. you might want another opinion, as 12. Grant program for research. any good writer would gladly accept. 13. Vice Presidents to build Play Ball! empires with administrative Charles T. Primm assistants. 14. Deans that seem to be in meetings most of the time. Funding 15. Assistant deans to do the To the Editor: dean's work but also meet much of " WAI/TEP ... A recent news item indicated that the time. EXOllC MP/£ USTfN IW... MSU has had to cancel a number of 16. Assistants to assistant deans. t:l\NCER FOR 1Hf: 5011... HAVE; \A GOT A 17. Museum of the Rockies. ' f.£ 8M(;' IAf)l"5- l!:ACK,SWUINW classes because of a lack of funds 0NlY WJ£). BIKINI iJarTVM ? to statt the classes involved. I would 18. Centers -for all sorts of studies I like to point out that although MSU and activities. does not have sutticient funds to 19. Institutional Research ottice. teach all the classes il should, it 20. On Campus living short does have enough money for the courses. following: 21. Committees to study l. An office for international programs by means of released students. faculty time. 2. An ottice for affirmative action . 22. Veterans' Affairs oHtce. 3. Special programs of activities 23. Student affairs office. for special students. 24 . Summer session office. 4. Workshops put on by the 25. Newsletters from many personnel office. departments and offices. 5. Honors program office. This is not to say that the above 6. Faculty paid to operate Faculty are not desirable, but I am Council. questioning whether they are all 7. Sabbatical leaves for faculty. necessary. My list is by no means 8. Studies regarding women and complete but represents a quick list an office for same. that comes to mi nd, and my 9. Studies regarding Indians and contention is that the list of all an office for same. these kinds of activities has been 10. Committees for everything growing year by year. The total imaginable. funding of MSU may really be 1L Grant program for MORE PAGE 23

Much More Thon n Ski Shop U.S. Faces teacher shortage Bob Dylan's song "The Times. They are A Changin'" wasn't written about the surplus or f9aravan shortage of school teachers. But it easily could 3 I I last 'fY!ai11 have been. It's a well -known fact that the U.S has had an / . abundance of school teachers·-at all levels--forthe past ten years. But it's not such a well-known fact that this country is now begi nning to face a teacher shortage. The times are changing, indeed. Thirty-seven states presently are experiencing shortages of teachers in at least some subject areas, according to a recent survey done by the National Education Association. And by 1985, it's projected that the entire nation will be suffering from what educators ca ll "a critical teacher shortage." Montana is not exempt from the unexpected trend. In fact, the trend is likely to have a more devastating effect on Montana and other stales in the West and Southwest, than elsewhere in the U.S. The reason? People are leaving places like New York and Michigan and moving to places like Montana and Texas. Any state that's experiencing an escalating population will undoubtedly scarcity of qualified elementary teachers," he said. experience the teacher shortage to the greatest ' "Montana cou Id be next." extent, as well. Nationwide, high schools are experiencing more George Shroyer, assistant dean of the College of acute shortages than elementary schools. Many Education at MSU, said there are other factors states, including Montana, are al ready having causing the nationwide shortage as well. difficulty finding mathematics, science, music, Long sleeve leota1fds Fewer college students are studying to become home economics. and vocational agriculture teachers. For the sixth consecutive year, the teachers. English teachers are becoming scarce. number of college graduates majoring in education · And the results of a study done last yea r by the 20o/o off has declined. Furthermore, for the past decade, University of Maryland showed that 21 states , college students have been told that the job market including Montana, don't produce enough for teachers was depressed. In 1972, when the industrial arts graduates to meet their schools' 181finq this ad in and get nation was flush with qualified teachers, barely half needs. Special education teachers to teach of them were finding classroom jobs. The word ha ndicapped children and bilingual classes are spread fast and many students turned away fr-0m also in demand. an additional 5 o/o o the teaching careers. In a recent survey, rura l school superintendents Shroyer also pointed out that many bright young in nine Midwestern states more often reported women, once considered the backbone of the shortages than surplusses in all but two teaching teaching profession, are no longer choosing subjects. And the situation promises to get worse I education as a career. Instead, they're entering before it gets better--both there and here in fields like medicine, law, engineering, and Montana. Montana State University business where salaries are considerably higher. Shroyer predicts that the shortage will continue Low salaries have contributed to the waning until at least the end of this decade. Student Accident and interest in teaching as a career. According to the Shroyer and other MSU administrators are Montana Education Association, the average concerned about the teacher shortage crisis and SickJ!ess Insurance beginning salary for a teacher in Montana with a have begun to address it. The MSU College of Education just re cently started a campaign to - bachelor's degree is $12, 176 while the nationwide - - - - average in $11 ,758. Beginning salaries of persons inform students undecided on a major about the Higham- Whitridge·- , Inc. going into entry-level engineering positions, for need for more teachers. example, are often twice that of first-year teachers. Shroyer also met recently with a group of Wayne, PA 19087 "Teachers' financial positions have deteriorated students in general studies, the program at MSU to the point where many of the most dedicated for students who wish to explore a variety of young people will simply not consign themselves to curriculums before declaring a major. The meeting Wh ere to get help for a life of low pay," Shroyer said. was designed to inform the students of career Another factor contributing to the teacher opportunities in education and to alert them of the E nrollment shortage is what 1s being called the impending teacher shortage. Shroyer said a similar session Spouse a nd Children coverage "baby boomlet," a term used to describe the will be offered to prospective college students children of the children of the post-World War II during High School Week . Cla im F orms a nd Advice baby boom. The "boomlet," although not as large The biggest problem, Shroyer said, is that people Coverage Info rma ti on as the baby boom of the late 1940's and 1950's, will simply don't believe that a teacher shortage put more students into the elementary schools in a already exists and that it's going to get even more P re mium Information few years, resulting in a need for more teachers. serious by the middle of this decade. Brochures Shroyer said that while Montana is not yet "We want to get the word out now instead of experiencing a shortage of classroom elementary waiting until it's too late," he said. "We have to Telephone: on campus (406 ) 994 -23 13 teachers, the time is not far off. dispel the myth that there is a glut of school "Other parts of the country, especially places like teachers. That was the case in the 1970's. But we're off campus (406) 586-7959 Texas, are already facing real problems with the in the 1980's and the times are changing." Visit or call the Higha m-W hit ridge Student Insura nce Office in the Swin gle Health Service - - ~------Office Ho-urs Mo nday - Fr id a~ · 2: 00 - 5: 00 Jennife r Whi tehouse J otfice m a nager Phone 2313 Enrolln1ent for Spring quarter must be co1npleted Plymoulli by April :rn • 586-5438 •• ANSWERING SERVICE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY!

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 EXPONENT PAGE 6 Candidates vie for legislative positions environmental laws and the effects of the 'new Williams Sally Moore federalism' on Montana's next budget." Larry that the last legislature was the Vincent commented By MARK REINSEL Leg1slat1ve candidate, Sally Moore, launched her in his memory to adequately fund MSU. 'We must first Larry Williams, Republican challenger to John campaign Sunday with the announcement that Bob insure that an appropriate level of funding is continued," Melcher's U.S. Senate seat, visited Bozeman Wednesday Hawks will head her staff of campaign volunteers. he said. as one of a series of statewide stops. A last-minute filer Moore, who is running for the Democratic nom1nat1on According to Vincent, legislation he introduced during for the seat, Williams told the Exponent that he has now in House District 76. also announced that Brent Haglund session which created a one-stop licensing the 1982 officially hit the campaign trail. will be her trea surer Hawks, who is a local optometrist procedure for licenses needed by small businesses is off Williams, a 1960 graduate of Billings Senior High now serves on the Bozeman Zoning Commission. Haglund. an to a good start. "I believe necessary regulation by working as an investment counselor in Kalispell, was ecologist for the Department of Natural Resources and government should be made as small a burden as expected by many to be the front-running Republican for Conservation, is actively involved in local conservation possible." he said . "When fully implemented, the one Melcher's seat. He didn't file until the last day, he said, ac t1 v1 ties. stop licensing procedure will eliminate a significant when a fellow party member dropped out, and also Accord ing to Moore, the two men will beworkingwith a amount of bureaucratic regulation and paperwork that because of his business comm1ttments. group of more than 30 volunteers prior to the June 8 has plaugued small businesses for years." Williams' first opposition comes in the June 8 primary Primary Election. She told a meeting of campaign Vincent sponsored legislation during the 1982 session when he faces fellow Republican Willie Dee Morris of workers that she began her door to door campaign on provides for jail sentences, increased fines. which Missoula. Apri l 19. school and alcohol treatment for alcohol information In a change from earlier campaigns (he lost the 1978 " l;m extremely pleased to have both Bob and Brent of drunk driving offenses. individuals convicted U.S. Senate election to Max Baucus), Williams said he is working on my campaign. They both have a great deal of working well , but "Generally the new law is not accepting any out-of-state contributions. pol 1!1 cal experience and a particular concern for the are circumventing its intent," unfortunately some courts "I think I can represent Montana better if I listen to needs of Bozeman area residents," Moore said. I intend to Vincent said. "I think this is wrong and Montanans," he said. introduce legislation to prevent it." The main concerns of his campaign, Williams said. will Vincent commented that his biggest disappointment be the economy and the environment. "We've got to John Vincent in the last legislative session was the legislature's improve the economy of this country," he said. for the initiative process. whom Williams characterized as "a Representative John Vincent, Democrat of Bozeman, disregard He and Melcher, should be more responsive to be running a personal battle, the announced that he 1s seeking re-election in House "Elected representative decent man," will not voters," he said. National Conservative District 78. the will of the challenger emphasized. As for the session compiled a 100 (NCPAC) ads depicting Vincent said that there are two crucial issues which will Vincent, who during the Political Action Committee voter passed initiatives said he believes in free face the next legislative session; relieving the burden of percent voting record on behalfof Melcher as too liberal, Williams gathering and beat up property taxes and financing education. and the initiative process, is currently speech and "they have the right to go in which if _ Tying the two isssues together, Vincent stated that the signatures to place an initiative on the ballot Melcher if they want to." of property tax is "the most regressive and unfair of all our passed would restrict the legislature's ability to tamper Williams said he generally a;:rees with most taxes, yet Montana continues to rely very heavily on it to with initiatives and the initiative process. President Reagan's programs. " ... Given enough time," he terms in the Montana House of turn around." f~nd our schools. We must develop ways of restructuring Vincent has served four said, "the economy will educational financing and relieving the burden of the Representatives. He has a 100 percent attendance "We've always had better economic conditions after a property tax." record and he has voted on every bill and resolution tax cut," he added. Vincent also said that the next legislature "should work considered by the House during his tenure in office. College students, said Williams, are more politically even harder to improve Montana's economic climate." Vincent is Vice Chairman of the Montana Alcohol and active than many people realize· and he hopes to He said that he believes the legislature's best opportunity Drug Treatment Task Force, Vi ce Chairman of the generate some support from them. to do so will be to strongly back the initiatives of Governor Legislative Interim Committee on Public Education Schwinden on jobs and economic development. Finance, and one of four legislators on the Coal Tax Victor Workman Vincent added that the next legislature should also Advocacy Oversight Committee. He is the ranking address the financial plight of Montana's cities, towns member of the House Business and Industry Committee My name is Victor Workman. I am running for State Party ticket. I and counties, problems associated with increasingly and serves as Chairman of the Energy Conservation Representative (H.D. 78) on the Republican a high utility rates, the states's deteriorating highway Cbmmittee of the Western Conference of the Council of am 23 years old and a native Montanan. Currently, I am 8 system, special interest attempts to weaken Montana's State Governments. MORE PAGE

~dfO!(o ...... 150/o OFF Friday Nlaht on1r 1 · ~o p.m. Baseball Undershirts (ILL COLORS) sweat c101n1na (TOPS I aonoMS • ALL SIZES) sonball Gloves lRawHnas. McBreaor. WHsonJ $1 oo Hat Table Mesh I AdJustable 1•~~uc _g{I J~Jicc lWi BOZEMAN - 25 West Main 587-4415

PAGE 7 EXPONENT FRIDAY APRIL 30, 1982 'Master Plan' directed to one location and have ample parking and information available to them. "The land use for south of the campus looks good Their suggestions for the future of traffic south of the campus are verv good." Moss added, "There are still a lot of problems to worked out in that area. I think the city, county, and university need to all get behind the problem."

'I think the city, county, and univer sity need to all get behind the problem.' -fohn Moss Bozeman City Planner

'It's fres h l ook at all land use.' LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT -Craig Roloff MSU Facilities Planning WEEK

Proposed 'Master Plan' for future MSU construction .

... Arab/Israeli debate continued from page 1

Jewish state, 385,000 Palestine villages have been which speak in the name of every Jew the world destroyed. Their homes, land, and stores reducing over What does it do? It tells me as a Palestine that I them to cheap, poor labor, sent Tawasha's voice have no right to go there," said Tawasha, brought raising. applause and approval from members of the May 17-21 The debate took place only two days after the audience. withdrawal of troops from the Sinai Desert, an Herman rebutted, "If the Palestine problem is agreement made in the Camp David peace treaty. solved, that will not solve the unstability of Egypt as *Experience the administrative Basil Herman, on a sabbatical from the Tel Aviv exclaimed by the Arabs." side of MSU University, was a member of the Israeli Council in The question of denied freedom was explained New York and of the United Nations. Herman by Herman as freedom which is denied anyone who expressed that the peace treaty between Israel and breads the law, Arabs and Israeli alike. *Develop and sharpen Egypt is for benefit of everyone in the Middle East. Following the rebuttal , members of the audience leadership skills "Israel has given up a whole lot. She has given up were allowed to direct questions to the speakers. her buffer zone that insured security. All given for Many were concerned with the violence that is the sake of peace, " said Herman. exhibited in Palestine and what is in store for *Explore the decision making He deplored the terrorist actions of the Jewish Palestine. The discussion was fiery at times. process people and labeled them " misfortunate," but Comments from the audience, applause, and commented that both sides, Egypt and Israel have raised voices expressed their approval or suffered tremendously in war. disapproval of the speakers comments to their Students are paired with He battled back Tawasha's statements of questions. Administrators for the week. Zionism stating, British in collusion with Zionism is Overall, peace between the countries and absurd ." Palestine is each parties' goal. The Camp David Speakers and workshops will "The underlying tragedy is the fact that nobody treaty is one step towards that goal, but the fate of be featured throughout the wants the Palestines, is the Palestine problem." Palestine is still in the hands of Israel and Egypt. Palestine has never been a political entity as an week. Arab state. There has always been a Jewish ... candidates presence. The PLO, an extreme terrorist group, are Applications can be picked up the sole representatives of Palestine, stating "this FROM PAGE 7 at the ASMSU office, Resident gets Jordan's King Hussein out of the mess." junior in Political Science at MSU . I am a Gallatin Hall desks and SUB Ask-Us "The PLO calls for the destruction of Israel , so County property owner and taxpayer. I have worked desk. security is paramount to our existence," said in the building construction industry in Bozeman Herman. since 1977. In 1979, I worked for the legislative Herman placed much of the blame, not on the campaign committee out of Billings. Sponsored by: Palestinian people, but on Egypt; it's unstable I would like to participate in, and be a part of, the Student/Staff Leadership economic and demographic problems. He also present Republican majority in Helena. I will work Advisory Council & ASMSU commented that democracy is enjoyed by the for continuing tax relief for all Montana citizens, Jewish in Israel and that the lack of democracy in also limiting and reducing the size of state Appl1 c1llus ht II) 114 / ltt1r1 It ASMS• the Arab world limits their people's voices to speak government. up against them. I believe in, and strongly support, the proper Herman concluded that he "hopes peace with funding of MSU ; the state also has the Egypt will continue." responsibility to adequately fund the Montana A rebuttal period of eight minutes was allowed School Foundation Program. each speaker at the end of the presentations. Both If elected, I would introduce strict mandatory parties expressed the misrepresentation of history sentencing for major crimes, leaving less and facts to suit each other. discretion to our judges. I would also like to limit the Tawasha said that "the reason for the unstability use of claiming "insanity" in trial defense. of Egypt is Israel," in response to Herman's debate. I am interested in all constituent ideas on issues. "We have nothing against the Jew; what I object to I can be reached at any time at this number-- 587- is the exclusive racist and philosophy of Zionism 3585. Please call and get involved. XFEATURES

Returning to Old England Renaissance lovers remember what it was. By SUE BREWER A Tarte of Rice, which is much sure fhe final course consisted of last Saturday night, the the same as rice pudding, was the fresh fruit and Troycrem, a light English department and the third course. Gordon Carpenter ending to a fong, but satisfying, English Club of MSU brought a and Todd Hoberect performed meal. group of Renaissance lovers back scenes from Henry IV, Part I. They After all of this, Dr. Sara Jayne to the age of Henry VII I and Merry portrayed the scene from three Steen taught the dining audience Old England at their Elizabethan different perspectives. a selection of Elizabethan . They served a seven The fourth course consisted of E~ening dances. This helped to settle the course meal of traditional Roaste Olives of Veale, which is meal, and was an interesting way Renaissance food. with olives wrapped in thinly sliced to learn the history of the age. 'entertainment between each veal. Then two suspiciously excellent, the course presented by members of muppet-looking puppets re· The dinner was the English faculty and the enacted the lovely scene of entertainment fun, and it was an En)llish Club. Romeo and Juliet, where they also a great way to spend The first course was a Kidney vowed their love to each other Bean Tarte which began the and kept the audience in stitches. evening's revelry off with an With olives, pickles, lettuce, interesting taste After this purple cabbage, almonds, and course. professor John Bean and assorted other goodies, the his son sang songs from Renaissance Salad graced the Shakespeare's plays. fifth course. Afterwards, Paul The· main course was Chicken Trout, Julie Davies, and Bob with Orange and Lemon Figgins performed a scene from Marchelle and Butter. a Shakespeare's Taming of the delectibly sweet sensation for the Shrew. person with a sweet tooth. Kathy Next, a pie of apples and Happy Feder (above) displays juggling · Merrick and Happy Feder oranges made up the sixth course talent with the overhand grab while demonstrated their skill at which was named Tare of Apple Greg Keeler, an MSU English professor, 1uggling after this course; they and Orange Piles. The MSU partakes of roast olives of veale at left proved the theory that laughter is English Faculty tried to perform a (Staff photo by Sam Grimes) the best medicine and it helps to sensitive rendition of Pyramus digest food and Th1sbe , but no one is quite International students reflect on Bozeman life By KAREN GAASLAND in cereals. MSU is one of the few of here ... l'm sure Missoula won't home, but "People in Montana short. Roberto lrribarron, an think Whether from Asia, Africa, or piaces in the world with that make it." are so confined; I don't Electrical Engineering major Australia, international students specialty. De Smet is disappointed with they've really been outside. There from Lima , Peru , enjoys bring various useful experiences " Bozeman is the best I've seen the economic life in Belgium. isn't much interaction with backpacking, horsebackriding, be wrong, Lima's .and perceptions to share at MSU. of the States," said De Smet. He "We have kind of a socialistic internationals. I may and waterskiing. here, 5 million, so ' During interviews with randomly and his family have been living regime, and I think that affects though ... " Before coming population is about that though it is near the selected foreign students, here for the past three years. the attitude of the people over Thothe had the impression that even "nice people. and ten minutes from the several interesting views of " Bozeman is a growing town, and there ... cuts the initiative of the Americans were Andes who are beach, it's hard to get away from Montana came up. the people are going through the people to produce. On the other simple, unl*e the British He now people. Gy De Smet, who is working on pains of growing. People are very hand , it has a lot of advantages, a bit stiff to work with." here are lrribarron is struck by how his doctorate in Plant Pathology, nice ... but they do not accept the free medicine, free school. Still, if believes that people much people here are concerned loves Bozeman. " I learned to fact that they have to develop. I there is a place where it's going to carefree, but is reluctant to the any impres with their health, physical fitness, hunt here, and to fish, and right think they will go through be socialist, I'm not going to be continue holding and diet. He also notices how on the spot, every year, I got my pains for a couple of years and there." De Smet plans to visit sions. wh ich Thothe can't many "characters" there are on elk and my deer, my antelope." after a while accept it. After ten America several times in the One thing why, when the campus who like to attract De Smet, born in Zaire, and years, it'll be big. I think if Billings future, and considers retiring understand is gets warm, people don't attention. educated in Lewen, Belgium, was takes off, Bozeman will grow with near Bozeman someday. weather 's used to Akbal Singh, a Malaysian working in Morocco when he her. Like the same with Denver Benedict Thothe, an Agri · wear much clothing. He for found out about MSU 's plant and Boulder. I can see a fantastic Business student from Bots hot weather, but says that "you student, came to Bozeman . pathology program and work on economic boom, and an - wana, says that the U.S. is highly don't find people, especially the scenery and the cold climate says that younger people breeding for d~e!lse resistance i~portant university growing out develog_ed compared to his ladies, exposing their bodies." He Another foreign student says think foreign students are "a that he loves summers in bunch of intelligent people," b~t Bozeman, even though they're MORE PAGE 14

RESIDENCE HALL CAPTAIN LuNqHSolX STUDENTS: PRESENTS MAY3-T WANTA PRIVATE MON: DAVE EDMUNDS -DE7 ROOM NEXT YEAR?

TUES: PAUL McCARTNEY - Tug of War SIGN UP BEGINS MA V 3RD WED: JIMI HENDRIX -In the West ON CAMPUS LIVING OFFICE 8:00 - 12:00 AND 1:00 - 5:00 THURS: HOLST -The Planets BEFORE SIGNING UP1 YOU MUST FRI: ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL HAVE YOUR FALL APPLICATION -Wheelin' and Dealin' SUBMITTED WITH THE $100.00 PREPAYMENT.

<: ON LINE MOVIES: SPECIAL EVENTS: Dehydration and Gardening May 3 May5 May 1 April30 Workshops Angel Flight Overeaters Anonymous "Vietnam: An American Journey· Last Day of International Week 7 to 8:30 p.m at 1316 S. 5th 6:00 p.m. 1n 1-114 Wilson Hal l. 8 p.m. at the United Methodist 7 and 9:30 p.m at 339 Foreign Films Festival Ave; corner of 5th and Grant. University Democrats Church on the corner of Wilson Johnson Hall. Sponsored by "Picnic at Hanging Rock" Sponsored by LOSSA: Dr. 7 p.m. in room 1-147 of Wilson and Olive. No dues, fees or ASMSU Films Committee. $1 The film will be shown at 339 McQuire, Mrs. Jensen, Mr. Hall. weigh-ins. Open to all. for MSU students, $1.75 Johnson Hall. Sponsored by Stasney. Bozeman Hunger Task Force African Student Assoc1at1on others. ASMSU Program Board and Montana Whitewater- Andy 7:30 p.m. at the Christus 8:30 p.m. in Chat Inn of the WORKSHOPS: Films Committee. Tickets are Lundtrom speaking Colleg1um . • SU B. For more information call May 4 $2 per film for MSU students, 7:30 p.m. 1n 101 Gaines Hall. May 4 994-3904 or 587-2955 Parenting Workshop· Jeff Larson $2.75 others. Sponsored by ASMSU Oudoor Lambda Alliance of Gay Men and RADIO EVENTS: "S1bling Rivalry" Special Olympics Recreation and RH A Pro Lesbians May 6 7:30 p.m. 1n the small dining 9-12 noon in the pool and in the gramming. Free. 8 p .m. Business meeting and Women in Music: The Women of room of the Hedges Complex. Main Gym of Rom ney, 1-3 p.m. May 5-7 B YO B party. Fo r more Genevieve Productions. Sponsored by MSU Family at the outdoor track. CPA Exams at the Fieldhouse. information ca ll 587-4414 or 6 p.m. on 92 FM . Housing Advisory Council, International Bazaar May 7-8 587-3669. ASMSU Day Care Center, 11 a.m.-6 p .m. in front of the Indian Days Parent Resouce Center. and Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. In This event will take place at the the Tea c her's Center for conjunction with International Fieldhouse. Montana free. Week. Free. May 8 May 5 May Day Balloon Sale 2nd Annual Mother's Day Dinner "Understanding You rself; Living For sale in the lobby of the Dance With Alcoholic Parents" SUB Donations will go to the 6 p.m. at the Riverside Country 7 -9 pm. Second floor of the MSU women's volleyball team. Club Advance ticket sales Swingle Building Free. May 1 only- for informatin call 994- LECTURES: Mountaineering Equipment Sale 3561. Sponsored by Mu Sigma April 30-May 1 and Swap Alpha . AT Lecture Theatre: Michael and 8 a.m .- 5 p.m. in the loft of the 3rd Annual Camp Crier Run Linda Sexson and Greg Keeler SOB Barn Drop off is 5-9 p.m 10 a.m at the Health and P.E. PINEY BROWN'S 7:30 p.m at the Museum of the Friday, April 30. Complex. 7 mile run; no Rockies in con1unct1on with the Forum- " The Nuclear Arms Race: charge; T-shirts and plaques IN THE J 930's exh1b1t. Free. Questions for the Future" awarded. Sponsored by the N.P. CONNECTION May 3 8:45 pm. in 101 Gaines Hall. MSU Indian Club. For more Guest speaker on Super Insulated Sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, information all 994-2869. RESTAURANT Homes and Passive Solar and the Alliance for a Nuclear Reg1strat1on from 8 - 10 Construction Free Future. Saturday from 8-10 a.m 7 p.m in room 218 Roberts May 3 SACK LUNCH SEMINAR: 130 North Main Hall Interface- " The Arms Race: Who Livingston, Montana May 4 Needs It?" May 5 Robbie Ferron- " Montana Indians 7:30 p.m . in Pryor-Colter " Relat1onsh1ps: How to Deal With in the 1930-s" Lobby Sponsored by RHA Them Once You 're 1n 'Em " April 29, 30, Noon in room 309 Hamilton 7:30 pm at the Museum of the Programming and Campus Hall. Sponsored Ro c kies . Sponsored 1n Ministry of MSU Free by the Resource Canter and Pro and May 1st. con1unct1 on with the 1930-s Ticket sales begin gramming for Women. Bring a exh1b1t Free Tickets will be on sale for "One lunch and bring a friend. Free CONCERTS: Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" April 30 starting May 3 at the Sub Box OUDOOR RECREATION Se1go Yamada - guitar Office. May 7-9 7 p.m. in the CAC Recital Hall May 4 Ski Tour in Yellowstone Park m coniunction with Interna Montana Woman Wine and Register by May 5. Pre-trip tional Week. Free. Cheese Planning Party meeting May 5 at 4-30 p.m. For MONTANA JAZZ QUARTET May 4 7:30 p.m. at 1008 S. Tracy. more information call 994- Theresa Ramirez and Tammy May 5 362 L The trip will cost $15 per Banister- percussion and clarinet Food Storage and Production oerson For more information cal l 222-05 15 8 p.m. in the CAC Recital Hall Forum : Wheat Preparations, MEETINGS:

All 14K Gold Chains 44% OFF regular price

Main Mall 586-0565 'Creative Education hi the 1980's is theme of fair "Montanans will have an for Equality in Education), Energy has to do with the new education their block grant money." repeated twice. College wi opportunity to part1c1pate in an and Man's Environment, block grant," Argenbright added. Featured on the program will Western Montana both graduate an unique educational event this Montana Historical Society, "Most federal categorical grants be two aspects of the fair. In the offer fo spring-·the first Montana Montana Writing Project, have been terminated, and, in Helena Civic Center Ballroom, 69 undergraduate credit Education Fair," Ed Argenbright, Montana Bicyclist Training lieu of those grants, local districts show-and-tell exhibits (fair-booth participants of the fair. excited about the fair, State Superintendent of Public Program, Montana Rura l will receive a single block grant style), will be on display both days "We are "This sort c Instruction, announced this Education Center, Teacher allocation this year. At the fair, of the fair, and 57 awareness Argenbright added. a been don week. "Over 90 different Center for Montana, Montana administrators will experience sessions will be presented in thing has never and we view it as being exemplary projects will meet at Arts Council, MQTV: Montanans smorgasbord of educational hourly sectionals. Participants before, valuable opportunity fc the Helena C1v1c Center April 30 for Quality TV, and many more. ideas, some of which they may may choose from five different highly Montana education." and May l." Twelve different computers will wish to adapt into their own sectionals that will be presented The theme of the fair is be on site with which participants schools by investing a portion of each hour. Sessions will bP. "Creative Education in the can compare different hardware l 980's." Innovative teaching and software. ideas presently employed in "The fair has two primary Montana schools will be featured purposes," Argenbright said. Focus on Women offers scholarships on the program. All grade levels, "One purpose is to give educators ON WOMEN employment. Appl1cat1on forms supportive of th all curriculum areas, and all sizes an opportunity to share their The FOCUS particularly two from the older femal of schools wi II be represented projects with others interested in Scholarship Fund is offering may be obtained non-traditional, Hamilton among the wide diversity of education. A tremendous $150 scholarships for fall quarter Financial Aid Office in student who may have childre projects. amount of expertise is present in 1982, say Scottie Giebink and . Hall or in the Resource Center, and other responsibilities 1 In addition to the various this state, but Montana is so large Suzanne Wellcome, directors of 137 SUB on the MSU campus. addition to the challenge c school projects, special that it is next to impossible to visit the fund. In order to qualify, an Deadline for submission is May returning to the classroorr presentations are planned by all schools with special projects. applicant must be a full-time 15, 1982. Private and business donation groups such as NASA (National This event will be an opportunity student at MSU , 25 years or older, In these days of rapid inflation have made this fund possible. Fe Aeronautics and Space Adminis· for everyone to study, in one and interested in career training and student loan cuts, we realize more information call Scotti !ration), the New Western Energy location, these exemplary ideas. or learning job skills for that it is necessary to be Giebink, 587-1654. Show, the SEE Institute (Striving "The se_cpnd purpose oft ht: fair D HURRY JEAN SALE

TO ENTIRE STOCK ,/O// INCLUDING LEVIS: PRE-GRAD 25% OFF NEW! 2X Tele ~MEN'S STORE Converters SALE in the Main Mall ...95 .,.,,_.._. NEW! wlll'IOTJf Quality \'ivnarTele '""'-film} Corwen~rs- A\'a1lable for •~s>OM>••conlrol • most popular SLR~ plu!> • .,$209• •~::.-;., medium format l;uneras. •I.. - 2X Matched Multiplier™ ~Theh111eJ5mm ~;:::-:...~~. pcx:ketcamer•w•lh I Vivitar 70-150mm f3.8 MF Zoom $199" W/ SO mm l~~~;~I =-f=IO" VivitarVMC ~ Fl.8 5m=·~":.~ Filters ~ • U,.,...... ,._ Prime quality optical glass '-' Camera Bag ~$189 . 95 And FREE protection and Flash[ for superior Tues. KAMIKAZI 75¢ W/All results. Multicoated for % OFF 40 XA -2 optimum perfonnance. Wed. 3:00 to 9:00 $119.95 W/All Flash TANQUERAV &TONICS 3:00to 9:00 Thurs. LAplES NIGHT tar ·The quality name in photographic equipment' Vivi Fri. 2 for 1 6:00 to 11:00 Savings of 20% to 50% on other 25¢' DRAFTS PLUS Sat.GEORGE DICKLE Unadvertised Specials 3:00 to 9:00 JACK DANIELS NIGHT 3:00 to 9:00 $buck a shot THIS WEEK AT ROSE'S LOUNGE Fri. and Sat. nights April 30th and May 1st L'-'"t ~\\\t =1

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 PAGE 11 EXPONE" INSIDE STRAIGHT

FRIDAY 30 SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY 2 MONDAY 3 TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY 5 THURSDAY 6

There is an International The movie "Vietnam; An Today will be a good time Sherm Janke will be Robbie Ferron will speak For all of you who want to KGLT is presenting a series today out in front of American Journey" will be to sit in the sun, go on a speaking on "The Arms on "Montana Indians in the become Certified Public of programs about women. Bazaar picnic, catch up on studies, showing at 339 Johnson Hall Race: Who Needs It'" at 1930's" at the Museum of Accountants, today is the program is entitled the Fieldhouse. International or whatever else can be done Tonights at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m .. The Interface. This will be held in the Rockies , 7:30 p.m. This first day of the CPA exams, "Women in Music: The students are presenting on a Sunday. fclods and crafts from their tickets will be sold at the Pryor-Colter lobby at 7:30 lecture is part of a series of don't forget to go1!! Women of Genvieve Produc nations. The bazaar will last door. p.m. and is sponsored by lectures in conjunction tions." Tune 1n tonight on from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. RHA Programming and with the museum's l 930's KGL T, 92 FM, at 6:00 p.m. so go and try some great Campus Ministry of MSU. exhibit. foods.

'~anging Rock' examines primal mind within repression By JOHN FLOYD Four school girls go exploring. One of them, Miranda, underscore the irreality (eerie reality) that permeates 20th century has brought about a return to the primal Victorians were a schizophrenic lot, driven to reminds the younger chaperone (dressed in white like "Picnic at Hanging Rock ." Hanging Rock is a virtual mentality (as seen in cubism and other multi- psychosis by the conflicting pulls of passion and the girJs, contrasted with the black dress of the image within a virtual image (Susan K. Langer's term) . It perspective modes of art, especially cinema). There is a repression. In Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975), director geologist) of a Bottecelli angel. Miranda is fond of is symbolic of our instinctual, our primal mentality. It is difference between knowing and knowing your Peter Weir damningly dissects the effects institutional musing thoughts like; "Everything begins and ends at representative of man's original, ritualistic relationship knowledge. The resurgence of the primal mentality, the repression--which manacled passion to the confining exactly the right time and place." The gi rls climb higher with the environment; a non -hierarchical, flat, one- overpowering awe of the mysteries of nature, comes meter of poetry and considered education the and higher into the rocky labyrinth, lured on by some dimensional, unattached, egoless aesthetic vision that with the realization of the ever increasingly vast knowledge of the shaping, forming, and molding of mysterious force. Three girls disappear without a trace, seeks not truth as much as significance. It is a way of limitations to our ever increasing knowledge. "Picn ic at children--has on the lives of young boarding school girls while the fourth screams blindly back from the thinking that the fixed and static and repressive (if Hanging Ro ck" is an ode to the unknown. a poem of the in Victorian Australia. He presents a world where the wilderness. The darkly dressed school mistress also _"s_cie ntific") V1ctoria_n mind _could not envisi:in. The primal mind. veneer of civilization, the artificialities of Victorian disappears. When last seen, she was running wildly culture are stripped away revealing the suppressed, through the brush toward Hanging Rock , stripped down primordial side of the psyche. It is a world part fantasy, to her bloomers. An examination of the returned girl Spy movie lacks imagination _ pqrt nightmare, part hallucination, part madhouse; a yields no clues; she's just scraped up and in shock. The Amateur-• died in a communist prison. She The screenplay, though it hardly world in which "what we say and what we see are but a "Was she ... molested'" queries the domineering By STEVEN LEE MILES aids the agent in finding the seems possible, was even worse. dream within a dream." headmistress, Mrs. Appleyard. The doctor gallantly The Amateur is an unusual terrorists and he attempt:; to kill Written from the novel of the same At its most mundane level, this allegorically replies, "It is intact." movie because the title of the them one by one. name, the screenplay was difficult biographi\; film is a mystery. On Valentine's Day, 1900, Extensive search only deepens the mystery. Mrs. movie also explains the John Savage, who plays the lead to follow. Luckily, the movie was so the girls of Appleyard College, a finishing school in the Appleyard takes to drinking as her enrollment for the the actor who in the film, seems to be trying to unrealistic and unimaginitivethat I state of Vi ctoria, go picnicking at Hanging Rock--a screenwriter and next term disintegrates. Discipline becomes overt plays the main character, who also emulate other actors instead of really don't think anyone bothered nearby volcanic neck a million years young. It is a sadism, directed at the vanished Miranda's loving mY.stic place, a primitive place, a forested monolith seem to be amateurs. developing his own unique style. to try. Nothing in the movie seems rising out of the surrounding savannah region. The roommate, Sara, an orphan and Victorian Sylvia Plath. The Amateur is a spy story about An example of this is when he to work. The few scenes that are geologic description of its formation, given by one of the Eventually, through the obsessive perseverance of a a man in the CIA (John Savage) participates in any dialogue in the supposed to be funny aren't and school mistresses, is implicitly sexual. As their carriage genteel boy and his servant (also an orphan with a long whose girlfriend is killed by movie. He always speaks through the scenes that are su~posed 'to be clears the only town for miles around, the girls are lost sister named Sara), one of the missing girls is terrorists. Distraught over her clinched teeth, in true Clint suspenseful turn out funny allowed to remove their long white gloves. From the found, more dead than alive and without her corset. death, he decides to use his Eastwood style. Savage also because they are so poorly done. outset there is a confrontation between the scientific Upon examination, a head wound and bloody fingers contacts in the CIA to 'acquire the overact.sin many scenes. and uses After watching this movie, a assures everyone and the aesthetic, a juxtaposition of the explainable and are the only marks on her. The doctor information and training to kill the his wild -eyed look 1n every phrase often used by Dan Aykroyd the unknown. The watches of both the carriage driver that she too is intact. When she recovers, she terrorists. He is smuggled into situation possible. That look may on "Bad Ballet" (Saturday Night reciting school mistresses freeze at 12 unresolved, and the geology remembers nothing. The mystery remains Czechoslovakia; and he contacts have been what made him famous, Live) came to my mind; "There. " the truth merely "a dream within a dream." noon. Time stops. "Must be something magnetic, his connection, a Czech woman but he uses 1t so often in this role That wasn't so good was it"' reasons the geologist. The landscape and cinemagraphic techniques (Marthe Keller), whose husband .that, after a while~ it gets faesome. ' I THE MOST FAMOUS .--'------'· ALFRED HITCHCOCK MOVIE OF ALL nMEI NOW SHOWINB MUST END TUESDAY

CAMPUS SQUARE 1•11So111h

STARS

snows at 7:0019:40 Shows at 7:2519:15

fRIDAY, APR IL 30, 1982 PAGE 13 EXPO NENT . ------~------~------Bozeman hosts olympics By ELLEN K. MILLER and accuracy From 1·3 p.m .. the The regional Special Olymics Olympics win conclude with track ~is Features are scheduled for today, April 30. and field events held at MSU 70 to 100 children from track be11ind the football field. 0 *Tuesday - Hog Night, 6:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m. Bozeman, Belgrade and other Ribbons will be given to every ..0 All you can eat pizza $2.99 towns m the vicinity will compete. part1cJpant immediately after Each participant in the regional each event. meet will qualify for the state The Special Olympics are e * Lunch Specials - meet to be held m Great Falls the meant to encourage any special Monday thru Friday: 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. end of May No one is excluded child to compete in an athletic 0 from entering, there are events event. People are always needed $..! •All you can eat salad bar $1.50 for them. but for the multiply handicaped such to clap and cheer needed ~ •All you can eat pizza $2.75 as wheelchair events. volunteers are espcially •Both for only $3.00 The Olym1cs began this to help give the children en 1nd1v1dual attention. to be morning at 9 a.m. with swimming finish line, and Pizza (single ingredient) held at the PE Complex, "huggers" at the * 13 inch Regular to hand out n bbons. $4.75 in restaurant $4.95 Delivered gymnastics at Romney Gym, and · bowling at the SUB. At noon, The Olympics are directed by there will be a picnic and a frisbee Erma Casagranda, the adaptive throw competion at Cooper Park. PE teacher for the Bozeman and The throw is judged for distance Livingston public schools. Special Education teachers from around the Bozeman area will also be there to work with the chilren from their classes. Craig Stewart, Assistant Professor of Special Education from the PE Department, wishes and encourages everybody to .. come' out and watch some very special Olympians." .. .int'I. students FROM PAGE 9 that older people here tend tc think foreigners can't speak Engl ish. Montana, according to Singh, is a great place to take part in a lot of dangerous sports. such as skiing and sky·diving. The Malaysian educational system stresses books more and vaned experiences less. Although Malaysia 1s a democracy, Singh says that the government shows d1scnmina tion against non-natives openly This includes proh1b1ting a non· native education at a university regardless of grades. He likes the American habit that "if they don't like something, they say it. .. However, he feels that too many people here try to If you think a "one-piece shell"is press Christianity on him, which bothers him. Singh 1s a Sikh, and believes one should honor an oyster lover's nightmare, another's right to believe in other 1religions. " You 've got your I religion, I've got mine. Before the you're not ready for Memorex. Iguy criticizes my religion, he I should see my religion. I'm not On an oyster. a one-piece shell Remember, even the slightest So put your next recording criticizing the Christian religion. BIAS II, would be big trouble. variation 1n cassette shape can on Memorex In HIGH This is one thing that disappoints with Memorex cassettes. 1n MET AL IV or normal bias MRXI. But alter the way the tape comes me." it's a big benefit. can Each has a one· piece shell. contact with the head Which According to most foreign Using ultra high frequency drastically affect sound repro- Which, on an oyster, is a bad students interviewed, Bozeman sound, we sonically weld the two duct1on . idea 1s a nice place to live regardless bf · halves of every Memorex cas That's why we prefer sonic But on a cassette, it's a sette to form a single, solid cas welding. real pearl a few disadvantages. However, many students feel that. as sette shell It keeps our cassette struJcc~- ...... lpl!~~,~~ This single· unit construction ture as true as our I Thothe said, "Home is home," gives Memorex cassettes a struc· remarkable sound and that many plan to return to tural ng1d1ty which is critical to reproduction. their country after receiving their precise tape-to-head contact. Which. thanks to degree. our unique tape formu lation and an extraordinary bind the opening ing process called Announcing Permapass." will of remain true to life play after play . Even after 1000 plays Test 1t yourself. Hold a In fact. a Memorex ends Memorex cassette on both cassette will always de- llOW MOii THAii EVIi and twist Notice how rigid the liver true sound repro WE ASK : IS IT LIVE, 01 IS IT cassette is. How 1t resists flexing. duction. or we 'll replace 1t. Free MEMOREX NUT.t. TO AlBERTSoN·s IN THE UNIVERSfTY MALL BOZEMAN . s.16-9138 . EXPONENT PAGE 14 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 Top NCAA athletes spice Cat-Griz track By PHIL WARD should be a great meet. I have no dWorld Series, yet the telev1s1on magnate CBS paid $13 m1ll1on dollars for the glory team from the Bronx . Just two years later the perennial baseball power wallowed 1n 10th place in the American League East, and hit bottom late in the season with a paid attendance of 413 against the White Sox For the next six years all I, or any Yank fan, can remember rooting for was Mel Stottlemyre (any of you present-day Yank haters remember those days)! The days most baseball owners approached the game as a hobby? The early to mid-70's brought a new development to the game. In January 1973, George Mitchell Steinbrenner Ill bought controlling interest of the Yankees for $10 million ($3 million less than CBS paid ten years earlier). Little did baseball's archaic h1erachy know the game was about to be transformed from a hobby to a business. The * Member teams sh1pbu1lder from the Great Lakes brought with him the saavy of a successful businessman A man who figured the business of baseball couldn't be left to baseball people .. it had to be handled by a *Men's & Women's businessman! And Steinbrenner quickly set out to do 1ust that As early as the 1975 * ·Registration begins MONDAY MAY 3rd and season . he began to prosper within the newly estblished parameters of free agency. In the fall of 1976 New York appeared in their first Series closes MONDAY MAY 10th at HPER Complex in 12 years. Smee that time Steinbrenner's business instincts have brought the Big Apple four American League pennants. two World Championships, and eight consecutive years of attendance increases! *Entry fee. - $3 per person The rest of the game's owners should take note .. here's a man who has sacrificed himself for the betterment of his team . So the next time you cuss Steinbrenner. remember .. George wouldn't have 1t any other includes a SUPERSTARS T-shi way! I bet you can't name the owner of the Jets. the Knickerbockers, or the Nets' -Curt Prchal *Over 250 awards presente *Events include ·Obstacle Course Vietnam: An American Journey ·Tug-0-War ·Leg Race · Wheel-Barrow Race ·Orienteering Robert Richter ·Swimming Relay ·Weight Toss ·Running Relay ** ·Object Striking *** · Puzzle Race *** *** s The~ first**· American ** filmmaker allowed p in Vietnam after the war. Richter Budweiser documented his trip down Highway 1 0 from Hanoi to Saigon in an N B enlightening, often touching portrait of civilian rehabilitation after a ~ y LIGHT national trauma. R ~~~=3Jau.d Saturday, May 1st, 7 :00 p.m. and 9 :30 p .m . E 339 Johnson D HPER Students, $1°0 Others $200 STUDENT ADVISORY ASMSU Films COUNCIL EGBERT'S HAVE "NIKEs" FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Priced from s19 to s40.

MSU net ace Robin Cloverdale works to perfect her game in preparation for the conference championships in two weeks. Coverdale ind the rest of the women's tennis team compete in 1n intrasquad meet on S1turday. Unlike Tlf ONE Q11. shoes, you can't huy (Stiff photo by Sam Gri~) I IJ • new feet when they wear out. That's why NIKE makes shoes for md1viduaJs. Shoes for the road, the trails and models for both for feet that dre flat or arched, rigid or flexible. Whethl•r you chum out 125 miles a week or run a good ten. ~ Top woman netter mixes So be one on. And avoid a run-in with your feet. · determination, will to win By JAMES PRCHAL game." The difference between excelling in a sport and Soon she improved and started to defeat some of leisure recreation is epitomized by determination· the better players. This prompted her to join the and a will win. high school tennis team as a senior, rather than DOWNTOWN BOUMAN • Fiii 'AlllNG to H_,, MOOl.·Mt. 9,00-J,JO Coverdale, a sophomore member of the MSU play volleyball as she had done the previous two women's tennis team, from St. Paul, Minnesota, years. Continued success fell on Coverdale as she spells the difference by initiating the Bobcat attack advanced to the state tournament in only her first at number one singles and pairs with freshmen, Jo year of scholastic competition. Murto at number one doubles. Upon coming to MSU, tennis wasn't Coverdale's After coming off a dynamite month of April, the main concern. It wasn't until a friend told her to "go team figures to do well at their upcoming regional for it" that she joined the team as a walk-on. tournament, in Eugene, Oregon. "After graduating from high school, I felt a need It's Permanent Wave Time! to get away from the city," Coverdale admitted. " I Chemical "I think we will do very well," Coverdale Hair Styling is commented. "We'll give Washington (the have always liked the mountains, so I came to MSU . a must for today's busy tournament favorite) a run for their money and Man and Woman! definitely play second to them." With only the region championships left in the 'Tennis is a very mental season , Coverdale would like to avenge any of her previous losses. game. Smart players can "I would just like to play well, and knock off a few players that have beaten me," Coverdale admitted.· adjust to an opponent's "It would also be nice to take a few matches from Washington." weaknesses, making Although bigger, talent-ladened schools, like Washington, appear awesome, Coverdale isn't them capable of beating intimidated. players that are more "Tennis is a very mental game," Coverdale said. "Smart players can adjust to an opponents talented. That is some weakeness, making them capable of beating players more talented. This is something coach thing Coach Peach taught Peach taught us ." Along with teaching Coverdale that, Peach taught us.' her much more. "I've progressed the most under his coaching," There is a much more friendly and personal Coverdale claimed. "His motivation makes you environment here than in St. Paul." willing to work hard for him and yourself." Coach Peach was pleased to have such a young Why Peach , said Pay Coverdale, acts as more than just a talent join the team . He soon More? had Coverdale playing coach. number two singles along with number one Get yours at "Through his discipline, I have matured very doubles as a freshman. much," Robin remarked. " His discipline helps to "I was very tentative last year, playing with more organize other aspects of your life, such as experienced players," Coverdale said. "But coach budgeting your time. I have little difficulty with Peach made me feel right at home." MR. MACK'S doing homework, it's just missing the classes that Coverdale's job didn't get any easier this year, as hurts." she was moved into the number one singles BOZEMAN BEAUTY COLLEGE As a sophomore in high school, Coverdale position. (Open Thursday Evenings) became interested in tennis. She started playing "At first I was tentative and nervous, but after I with her dad in a local tennis club, where she won a few matches my confidence built up," received encouragement 2West Main 587-5161 from club staff Coverdale explained. " I'm comfortable 'at the professionals. The following summer she became number one spot now . I feel capable." active in tournaments at the club. After having a great year on a young and winning "The matches were very competitive and I got team it seems Coverdale's future is bright. She may beat severely at first," Coverdale reminisced. "It have found a home. made me work harder to learn more about the

PAGe 17 el.IPONliNT f'RIOAI(, *P,Rll 3Q,rl982 Anniversary Madness Discounts May 1-15 $5.00 off perm wave (reg. $30.50) $5.00 off makeup lesson (reg. $20.50) $5.00 off facials (reg. 20.50) May 16-31 $5.00 off All new Highlighting The women's rodeo team will be trying to bounce back from a dissapointing performance last week as they technique (reg. $25.50) travel to Havre this weekend. (Staff photo by Sam Grimes) $5.00 off eyelash and brow tints Rodeo continues streak (reg. $20.50) By PHIL WARD think there's less pressure on us. "You don't really ·peak in $1.00 off eyelash tint (reg. $10.50) With the season nearing the " There's a chance that rodeo," Jacobsen remarked. midway point, the MSU men's someone could catch us, but you "There are just too many rodeo team holds a 200 point can't predict that at this point. We variables. There are a million edge in team standings, while the just think we'll take first." things that can change. We 'll Cats women's team is slightly The women's team had a never peak. We just set a goal to behind overall. disappointing finish at last week's do our best each and every time. The men will be trying to add to rodeo, claiming fifth place with If we do this, I can be satisfied that lead, and the women will be 35 points. despite the results." trying to catch up when they Despite the low finish, Coach travel to Havre to compete in the Jacobsen thinks his girls will Northern Montana College Rodeo make a valid effort for the tomorrow and Sunday. regional championship. The men's team is coming off "The chances of us being in the an impressive win at the Miles top two are pretty good ," s~ ahead of the game! Community College Rodeo in Jacobsen noted, referring to his which the men scored a season women's team. "I think we'll win Reinforce your college degree by getting a better start high of 495 points. it. We 'll start doing better now that Throughout the season, the we're having rodeos outside." through Army ROTC's special Two-Year Program. best five scores are added to One change in the women's determine the region champion lineup will be Peggy Collins for which, along with the second Janie Glennie. Jacobsen hopes place regional finisher, gets a the change will enable his team to berth in the College National score the goal of 350-400 points. Finals Rodeo in Bozeman in June. "We're definitely capable, but Head coach Jim Jacobsen to get to those high point totals, it feels his men's team is sitting takes a lot of ability, but even pretty good. more luck. It's not going to "We're not in too bad shape," happen every week ." the coach sa id. "We need two or As the CNFR Rodeo ap· three more good rodeos, but preaches, the team just hopes to since we haye such a big lead, I maintain consistenc . YOU Alaska Studies Tour CAN BE June 10th through July 2nd.

•Available for credit It includes six weeks of challenging summer training that's both tough, but rewarding. When you finish , you'll be In This three week program will feature ferry the best shape ever. And proud of Ill excursions to: Prince Rupert, B.C., " Earn good money during your Haines, Alaska and a backpack trip to the FRIENDSHIPS training, plus an additional $100 per famous gold field near Skagway, Alaska. month when you return to college as an Army ROTC Advanced Course student. Students will have the option of Meet students like yourself from participating in one of two areas of study, more than 275 college campuses all over (Ecology of North Areas or Natural the country - making lasting friendships Resources and Conservation). you'll never forget. Registration plus deposit is needed by So take the best shortcut to your May 14, 1982. future , no matter what your career goals may be. Begin the Basic Start with Army ROTC-and stay ahead of the game I For details and more Information, call Contact Joe Kennedy or contact the Department of Military Science. Stop by Western Montana Hamilton Hall Room 208 College 994-4044 Dillon, Montana 59725 683-7311 Ar~ ROTC. Be alt ~ou can be.

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 EXPONENT PAGE l8 Women's track take shot.at MWAC title ·Grizzlies won't By PHIL WARD in hopes of capturing the be sending a full After going for individual championship. . contingency, only those athletes who have yet ach ievements last week at the "We're going to try to do to qualify for elite Wash ington Invitational, the everything we can to win the •regionals. In featured MSU women's tra ck team will be meet," head coach Dale Kennedy events, Kennedy goi ng for a team victory at the said. "We'll be very competitive. listed three areas which should Mou- nta i n West Athlet i c Everyone will know we were there. offer the most excitement and Conference lnvit itational in We don't want to take a back seat quality. B oise. Id ah o, t oday and to anybody." , In the distances, ISU's Amy tomorrow. Despite the confidence in his · Lafoon, BSU 's Andrea Wilson, The meet, a preview of next club, Kennedy acknowledged WSC's Carmen Karduno, and yea r ' s of fici al conference that Boise State would be the MSU 's Chris Hoth should battle it championships, does not require favorite. He added that Idaho out in what should be the best all members to part1c1 pate this State could also win the meet. event at the meet. year. Those attend ing the meet "We're setting up our kids in the Other key contests will come in will be Idaho State, Montana, events so that we can win it," the shot put and discus, where Weber State, MSU , and host Kennedy pointed out. "It would be MSU 's Carol Halland, a national Boise State. Not participating are an upset if we win it, but I think an qualifier in the shot put will conference members Eastern upset is definitely possible." oppose ISU's Pat Harrington and Washington. Portland State, and In the identical meet at the Sue Doucette and BSU's Sandy Idaho indoor level , the Broncos of Boise Johnson. MSU's Carrie Albano Tlie Bobcats had a ch ance to State earned the team title while also could play a part in the specialize last week, but theteam MSU placed third. weight events. is approaching the MWAC Invite According to Kennedy, the MSU hurdlers Paula Payne and . Margee Wilson should be respectable in this pivotal event. "The people in all these events could compete in any confer ence," Kennedy ascertained. Rent A Bike MSU's women's track team go a win "These kids are good." for this week at the MWAC Invitational. (Staff photo by Donovan Lytle) Payne did not compete last week in Seattle as she is coming Kennedy remarked. " It would be For this year, Kennedy would 587-5401 off an injury, but according to the neat if Idaho could be there also like to lead the meet. 25 South Black coach, she should hopefully be because they have some great "Considering the number of Downtown Bozeman able to compete. kids." kids on our team, we get an awful Although the meet is not Kennedy added that the lot done," Kennedy concluded. "I official until next year, Kennedy conference appears to be a great think the team will rise to the THE SCHWINN SHOP said the meet is still important. track league. He said his goal is to occasion. They did in indoors and "It's basically a preview of what have the team be a power in the in the !SU dual. I think we'll gc it will take to be competitive in MWAC and to be a leader in the down and really take a shot at it. " this conference next year," Coach conference. ) ·- - ) ) ) *Ms. Kitty's has adult videos!

•over 50 titles in stock.

*For three days only, ~Word Processing Center buy the video of your ''.A :.tmt.l S.-tl. . • , /.,. <: .... ~ . '· Typing• Printing • Photo Copies • Mailing choice for only $89.95 - 19 W Babcock- PO Box 392 Ms. Kitty's Adult Store a Savings of up to $40.00!! Bozeman, Montana 59715 12 N. Wilson ·

Come in to check the all new

NEXT.. TOt. AlBERTSoN·s IN THE UNIVERSITY MALL. BOZEMAN 586-9138

INSTANT CASH LOANS ON ANYTHlNG or VALUE' BUYING GOLD & SILVER DEBO'S PAWN SHOP 82 1 WEST MENDENHALL PHU NI ?I'll 894?

Movies start at 10:30 p.m. ..-. .. --.-Wn •... '>' FOR MOVIE INFORMATION CALL tlckeu ...... ~ .... prlnta .. •• Tftc:r --11'-•lbc _.,.., "AGE 19 EXPONENT FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 - About

Tonight at MIDNIGHT · your 1981 Fishing License exp1res111 Summer Prints According to the Montana fish and Game Comm1ssion. the 1982 License will cost you· ~ Light weight Regular weight Residence: $2.00 Conservation License+ $7 Annual Fishing Lie.= $9.00 SO cotton/SO poly SO cotton/SO poly Non·residence: $2.00 Conservation License + $30 Annual Fishing lie = $32.00 Sale $1.88 , · Sale $2.88 r, @' Or $2.00 Conservation License+ $4 for each 2·day License= $6.00 Values to $3.98 /, ~ This Sunday (10 a.m. · 5 p.m.) ·the Madison/Gallatin Chapter of\ 11 ~ Trout Unlimited will host a Sport Fishing Fair at the Bozeman \ __ ·Fa1rgrou.nds Adm1sst0.n 1s Free and t.he event will be fun for the Beautiful Knits . whole fam1ly. _ \ · ( The lip of the week will help you 1dent1fy some of the trout's ! Interlocks and double knits . -~--h ~.. _· preferred natural food Valuesto$7.00 Sale $2.88 ~~~ ~~~·-' M;J!AYFL~il ~ ~STONElFLY~-(__~ oN LowER LEVEL ALTRA Kit Sale ) I... NYMPH fl} LARVA AiP -- ~ V°' - ,' Corduroy Reversible Vests ------I (" I - ·-:::;: ~ ·, ) NYMPH Ladies Reg. $40.00 Sale $32.00 , Men's Reg. $43.00 Sale $34.40 /NTR A MURALS

LAST CHANCE WEIGH'rLIFTING 10:00 a.m. in the fieldhouse Neal Blossom, a new Mile Club Corduroy Pull-over Get PUMPED for the Intramural weight room. Don't miss it' member. has turned in his first V"za'.s Reg. $3S.OO · Weight Lifting Contest! Entries CITY RACQUETBALL SINGLES 28 miles. close today at 4:30 p.m. so rush TOURNAMENT - FABRICS Sale $28.00 into Room 114 PEC to sign- up T - minus 5 and counting! 41 E. •• before it's too late. Three lifts will That's right, there's only 5 days Sl7·33S1 Other Select Items be performed and the judges will left to enter the All City, be looking for a clean lift with a Racquetball Singles Tourna full extension. Participants ment should meet Saturday, May 1, at MILE CLUB Friday Flower Feature May Basket I for $8.50 l

_1100 Sou__th Tracy and Main Mall 587-4407

FREE SOFT CONTACT LENS TRIAL MAY 3RD - ~lA Y STH If after a 2 WEEK trial you are not completely satisfied, return the lenses and you are 'r,at's righ"t, top of line : charged only for the visual examination . outdoor gear including back packs, day packs, hipsacks, duffels, carry-on luggage, and brief cases b y Klctterwerks are all 203 off! The amazing Trek ware gortex •Appointments • New soft lenses jackets are also 203 off! Now, you can beat the high weekdays for astigmatism weekends cost of outdoor fun at the evenings • Lens fitting the day . Stitchin' Post's 203 Off Sale, I May 3rd - 8th. •Contact lens of examination polishing Bozeman Contact Lens Clinic Main Mall 587-7050 ~ : Dr. L E. Vainio Hike o n down to l J 9 East Main, Dr. D.P. Swanz Bozeman, Montana Doctors of Optometry MAY 3RD-MAY STH Contact lens and vision specialists

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 E.XP-ONENT PAGE 20. PEACE CORPS Your Education and Experience can make a difference in the world. Peace Corps has several hundred openings for this summer, but application deadlines are rapidly ap proaching. Last chance to see , Peace Corps recruiters this semester is May 3 & 4 in the 1 S.U.B.

Put Your Education to Work. Join the Peace Corps For more information, call 994-4601 or toll f ree 1-800-525-4621

PAGE 21 EXPONENT. FRIDAY~ APRIL 30, 1982 Montana Sport Fishing Fair held May 2nd The Gallatin County Fair area, several experts will build tube fishing, 11y and spin fishing Creek Rod Company, and several Brothers and Sisters of Gallatin grounds in Bozeman will be the and give information on cane, techniques and much more. one-day float trips for two with County will provide light lunches scene of the Montana Sport graphite, and glass rod building. Trout Unlimited will have a well known fishi ng g'uides. on the premises. Fishing Fair on Sunday, May 2. There will be special displays membership drive atthe Fair with Beginners and experts, youths· Admission is free. Everyone Sponsored by the Madison that will feature boat float fishing, a drawing for an R.L. Wi nston and adults, are invited to come lllho fishes or wants to learn to Gallati n Chapter of Trout lake and back country fishing, fly Graphite Fly Rod , a custom-made and make a whole day of it at the fish s hould find something new Unlimited, the Fair is designed to tying tools and materials, float Graphite Fly Rob built by Trail Montana Sport Fishing Fa ir. Big and i nteresting at the Fair. present to the public an intensive , day-long introduction to all aspects of fishing in Economist to speak at Montana. The Fair, which will run 'Women's Day' from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., wil l Donna Woodburn Ulrich, a home during the ceremony. scholarship, and professional potential. feature many exhibits and economics graduate of MSU , will be the The five -year speaker award is the Ulrich is a 1977 MSU graduate with a displays of fine fishing five-year speaker at the 59th annual highest honor awarded during Women's bachelor of science degree in home equipment, fishing places and Women's Day of Recognition ceremony at Day. It traditionally goes toa senior woman economics/ institutional food manage fishing techniques from regional MSU Sunday, May 2. who is invited to return to MSU to address ment option. She is a 1973 graduate of sport shops , recreational Women's Day of Recognition is a the Women's Day assembly five years after Gera ldi ne High School. equipment companies, and State program which recognizes and honors she graduates. The five-year speaker is She completed a dietetic internship at and Federal agencies. Through· MSU students for thier contributions and chosen on the basis of her involvement in Van derbilt University in Nashville, out, the emphasis will be on achievements. A re cord $63,000 in college activities, contributions to MSU , Tennessee, and completed pediatri c information and instruction. scholarships will be awarded to students promise for future achievement , nutritionist training at John F Kennedy At 10:30 through 12:00, Bob Child Development Center at the Jacklin a well known guide and University of Colorado Medical Center in expert tournament caster from Renaissance Fair held in Moscow Denver. West Yellowstone, Montana, will She is currently a nutritionist/field pottery conduct fly and spin casting Come relax and capture the spirit of this , wood working, and stained glass coordinator for the USDA Child Care Food, will be among demonstrated crafts which clinics at an outdoor casting pool. year's N inth Annual Renaissance Fair in Program , where she coordinates food Moscow, Idaho artisans will be anxious to share with Personal inst ruction will be . Imbibe the spirit of spring programs and provides nutrit1on at the free fair in East City Park, Saturday fairgoers. available. From 1:00 to 3:30, a fly education for 250 day care homes in and Sunday, May 1 and 2. To tantalize the palette, hungry casting contest will be held and Larimer County, Colorado. If you like music, there will be fairgoers will find a variety of miniature prizes will be given in each She is a registered dietitian with the entertainment resounding from morning restaurants and strolling vendors offering division . American Dietetic Association and a to sunset both days. Jazz, old time delicacies both tasty and healthful. Fishing movies and sl ide shows member of the Colorado Dietetic fiddl ing, folk music. and a special Everyone- -young and old --with will run continuously Association. in a mini appearance by Idaho's own Braun costumes or without -- is welcome to join in Some of her activities at MSU included theater, while in another area a Brothers will delight views from one stage, the parade led by the Society for Creative membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron . Ph i group of well -known Montana while belly dancing, ballet, and a special Anachronism , from East City Park to Kappa Phi , Alpha Lambda Delta , Spurs.' fishing guides will give slide play of "Ali ce's Tea Party" will be featured downtown Moscow's Friendship Square Mortar Board , and Delta Gamma Sorority. presentations and information on on the dance and drama stage. Th is year for May Day's maypole dance, and back to She also served as president, vice fishing in Montana, Yellowstone the Fair Committee has an extra added the park. The parade will start the lair's president, and historian of the student Park, High Country Lakes, Tarpon attraction especially for the ch ildren, fest1v it1es at 9 a .m. At 11 :00 a.m., the branch on the American Home fishing in Florida and elsewhere. featuring children's plays, puppet shows. Moscow Roadrunners will sponsor their Economics Association. Ten of the best fly tyers in the story telling, and magic acts. second annual run in con1unction with the Women's Day of Recognition wi ll be held region will demonstrate their Over 100 artisans will share handwork, fair. in the Strand Union cafeteria beginning at craft and instruct interested ranging from painting to kaleidoscopes, So, if you like to have fun, join in the 1 p.m. A reception will follow in the individuals. This year will feature pottery to wooden fol k t oys, weavings to festivities May 1 and 2 in East City Park Hannon Hall Lounge. The program 1s free a special stained glass-- all created with instruction center for careful from 9 a.m. to dusk. and open to the public. the beginningflytyer. In the same thought and loving hands. Spinning, Indian Club sponsors Pow Wow Don't Stop Skiing When The MSU American Indian Club will sponsor an intertribal Pow Wow May 7 and 8 in the Breeden Fieldhouse. A total of $5000 in dance contest money will be awarded. Grand entry for both nights will be 6:00 p.m. the Snow's at its Best!!! All MSU students, staff, and friends are cordially invited to attend th is celebration. All events are privately funded and there are no Big Sky still has lots of snow at discounted prices. admission charges except for the movie (nominal admission charge). A schedule of events will be ava ilabl e on Friday at the fieldhouse . For further information , call 994-3881. Big Sky is staying open on a weekend basis (Saturday & Sunday) 'til June if possible Lift Rates NOW only $10°0 Adult $60° Children under 13

This Saturday ONLY, May 1st Bi g Sky will be offering all day lift BIGSKY tickets for students from $ 5. 00 MONTANA with a valid student 1.0. Skiing is believing so come on up and ski the sky. for current ski condit ions c all 995-42 11

FRIDAY. APR IL 30, 1':18~ EXPONENT P~GE 22 , Remember the snow how we thought it would never end

Spring finally broke through Enjoy it

Stall photos by Sam Grimes

_COWBOY CAFE Alcoholism seminar 215 E. Main - 2 doors from Rocking R .. .letters A seminar on parental alcoholism 1s scheduled atthe Counseling American & MeJuc.an Food FROM PAGE 5 Video G.ame Room in lhe Basement Center at MSU Wednesday, May 5, at 7:00 p.m. adequate 1f MSU would put its Hours: Mon - Fri 6 a .m. p· 9 .m. Kathleeen Maxfield, Ph .D., will present the seminar, "Understanding Yourself: Living With Alcoholic Parents." The money where 1t should be--in the Sat 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. tea ching of courses that help our workshop will explore some of the dynamics of emotional damage Sun. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. students. At the present rate, we L on children, problems that can develop, and emotional damage Good will soon have all-special staffs and Home Cooking at Prices You Can Afford that might not be apparent until later life. activities and no money to teach the Breakfast Served All Day - Plenty of Good Hash Browns The workshop 1s free and open to the public. It is part of a series classes Obviously, we are already sponsored by the Counseling Center. approaching that point with the cancellation of classes Any one of the above items can THE FILLING STATION be 1ust1fled by an interested - SUIDllCE SILOOI 1nd1v1dual or group, and 1t 1s by that Bozeman's Finest, BOZEMAN. MONTANA very means that our federal and state governments are becoming The John Colter Band top heavy and much too expensive ,4 /J"--.-._ L I SH~:'--: TO THE CO l ' NTRY for the taxpayers to maintain. Playing ROCK SOl':'iDS OF'· President Reagan has promised to this do something about 1t, but the pressures to resist are tremendous Friday and Saturday Night Little Big Band because of special interest groups. There are special interest groups at April 30 & May 1 Now Appearing MSU , but surely President Tietz and the Board of Regents can rise above Also the BEST Homemade Pizza in town. this pressure and do what is best for us as a State, as students, and 'Meet •••••••••••••••••BEER AND WINE ...... MONOAY chv l lor I mi,ed drink!'> as taxpayers. Be-i nd Nigh1 St 75 pi<.hen. Let's get back to 50< c<1nned beer the basics and strip away some of the frills. : 2005 N. Rouse 7-9826 TUESDAY Ladi('' NiJeht 1? priC'f' dnnk ~ Robert Burns for l:Uh('°' Gallatin Gateway R p. 111 . • IO p.m .

HOURS WEDNESDll Y T alt" nt Ni){h~ CASH PRIZE.S Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. TH URSDllY S.H. l.T. Ni2h1 :i~1 01. pa il s S?.7!l (Surt• lfappy N'rill!O Sl.r,ll Saturday 11 ·, 'J'hur'\da.' ) k<·r p thr pail for 3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. nf'~t Thur'\da)-· Sunday 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. '10N-SllT :! forl S:30·6: 30 Homemade Mexican Food

Cinco de Mayo Celebration Helpepe1 hoapllel/aurglcal bllla May 3rd - May 7th Featuring Special Dinners and Desserts come help us celebrate For reservations or take out - call 586-4516. t;LASSIFIEDS LUTHERAN CAMPUS James. hope you had fun last Fndayafterwe gave MINISTRY ANNOU NCEMENTS LOST AN D FOU ND you the night off Love Babe and Sam TUTORING ALC/ LCA Juhann, 1 hope your unicorn always fhes 1n !he sunshine Congratulations on making RA Love John PS You are beaut1fut 11 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog··306 LOST'. Grange leather gloves. around Hannon or S1mohfied math tutonng C;,11 Oby at 586-0806 Physics, Wednesday_ April 21 Call pages-· 10,278 topics·-Rush $1 to Box 25079C, 587-9782 Susan of 9th North How come you dress and try to SUNDAY WORSHIP Los Angeles. evenings CA 90025. or call (213) 477-8226 act so much hke your blonde hair roommate Sally' ChriS1 th< King LOST Black Hills gold weddtng rmg, WANTED Lutheran Church Do you hlo.e working with children' Are yOIJ a child last Tuesday A soecial thanks to all my sisters at Kappa Delta development ma1or' U the answer is yes. come to a within one block east ol Romney Gym Please call Thank you. AOT. Bots Thu-d and Ka~\ 11 maior's meetrng on May 10 at 6:00 pm in the 587-0521 REWARD OFFERED ! ll:OOA.M. Ctuld Development Center. Hern ck Hall Congratulations to our new pledges, Debbie Eve Wanted tennis pro for Meadow Ten ms Courts, Big Lost Hewlett Packard HP-122 calculator If found, and Aimee Barnard'! We love you, Kappa Delta Sky. this summer Call Nancy at 993-4451or995. THIS WEEK BEGINS lnternat1onalWeek! (April 26· please call 587 -0059 4560 Hope Luth

Learn to Fly $499 Solo in Less Thon 30 Days Did you know that 10 ol the people on campus JOBS FOR SALE are gay This proves that normal sexual relations are not reQu1red For more mformahon CONTACT Mother and Nettie on the Herp Hotline Jacuzzi lherapy ava1lablet ~ ./VnelAO Male counselor needed lor diabetic camp near Surplus Jeeps. $65, cars. $89. trucks, $100 ,,...... Sue. not everybody can be a dumb blonde'! Bozeman lor one week July 25 31 Apply at the Stmilar bargains available Cati for your directory .~&.VINK>nP.O. eoxaoa Amencan D1abet1c;. Association, Box 241 l , Great on how to purchase, 602·998-0575, ext 0824 Call ttOZEMAN AIRPORT •£LQRADE, MONTANA 51714 Falls. MT 59405 is refundable Meet Berme. the one arm bandit. your pe1sonal Phone: 388-4804 whahng guide tor this week's hunt. Join us, as we OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer /year round Europe, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS: IBM Selectnc lrs (non continue to search tor that trophy whale at Rosk1e South America. Austraha . and Asia. All fields, correcting}, $400: Adler 21·fs. $200, good Beach Ah. LOOK" Thar she blows!.! Speak, 994 $500·$1200 monthly S1ghtsee1ng Free cond1t1on Call 587 5687 2809 = 1nforrnat1on Wnte IJC, Sox 52·MTl. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 Before you buy or sell your scrap gold, coins, The Captian Coach queen and kmg hven Long live jewelry or class rings, see first Treasure. 40 West !he Kamrkaz1s!t We fear no evil, speak no evil_ but ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS $5,000-$20,000 Mam. Bozem~n. or call 587 1293 we sure as hell drink from the evil cup Oilfield. construction. canneries interested? for booklet complete with JOb ava1lab1hty, address If mterested m purchasmg one way air fare Roses are red, violets are blue, Tentmanyou'rethe llsllngs. wages, etc send $4 95 to: Alaskan Jobs, Bozeman to NYC lor $150, forusew1thm next two most adorable Sigma Nu Bo!C 44030, Bid #58. Tucson, AZ 85733 No months, phone 586-2568 (evenings) by Saturday, G1mm1ck•1! May lst Are you socially mepf' Become a cheerleader Be your own boss' Set your own hours, make more B1e.ycle for sale_ Men's Peugeot V-08, violet m money than you ever dreamed, GET CREDtTS! color Above average condition Ask.mg $150 Do you have a PERMA-SMILE?"? Become a Well. at Northwestem Mutual it's all there. Contact James at 587-1821 cheerleader NOW!'! Interested> Contact Carol at 587-4254 Cheap wheels. 1975 Honda LL360 street bike Reward· for return of Nikon EM camera, lost on Dr H1t1s Spiraling Super Energy Super Nutrition fine runnmg cond1t1on. new tires, Cham, and intramural held on corner of 7th and Kagy Call Roy distribution needed For more mformat1on, call or battery Best offer Call 587-7178 al 587"4288 No questrons ASKEO write.: Betty Otis, P 0 Box 272, Kal1spetl. MT 59901 cw call 7550-0712 TwoAKCGerman Shorthair Pointer male pups 3y, 1st ANNUAL PEACOCK RANCH BASH" TODAY, months old, all shots, and houseb

How many 1ocks does 1t take to screw m a hghtbulb? t don't know, but !hey get three credits Do you need a house sitter this summer NEEDED: non smoking femaJ_e roommate Responsible couple movmg from Alaska 10 stan A1e you mentally bankrupt? Become a Completely furnished two bedroom apartment, busmess is your answer for more mforma11on, cheerleader good location. No pets allowed Call 587 8594, call 586 7501 after 3:00 pm keep trymg! SLASH IS here! The Symb1onese L1berat1on Army of South Hedges wrll be known to alt 1n the WANTED: roommate tor large four bedroom WANTED TO RENT weeks to come We offer lreedom from the house Large backyard, pe1s welcome Only fifteen oppression at the hands of the neo-fasc1st. z1onist. mmute walk to campus $100/ month plus capitahst pigs Remember. you only get one unhues Call 587 4126 anytime WARNING!' WANTED TO RENT Two non smokmg, non- Roommate needed begmnmg June 1st through dnnkmg students wish lo sublet Of rent apartment Are you msuff1c1ently attractive? Be a cheerleader summer and possibly school year 82 -83 near campus lor"Summer quarter. pfelerably one Apanment is futtylurmshedfor $125/month, plus 0t two bedrooms fully furnished Please contact Vincent Happy one year I've never been happier'' deposit Call Mike at 587-1842 -~mDIB ~- FRIDAY, APRIL 30 . 1982 EXPONENT PAGE 24