tJJe r=xp()nent Tuesday. April 14, 1981 if. ·j1l f!!S!. M

The Student Newspaper of Montana State Umversrty, Bozeman, MT Volume 72 Issue 38

MPEA strike measure could affect MSU By DENNIS M.HENRY

Members of MSU's Montana Public Employees Association approved a measure Friday authorizing the union to call for a strike action if necessary. The Secretaries Union's negotiated and

approved settlement has run into funding problems in the Senate, where the Republican controlled body has hedged in approving H.B.840. the Executive Proposal, based upon the negotiated settlement.

In a surprise action Saturday. the Senate approved a substitute bill which al locates some 48 million. dollars, six million dollars shy of the Executive Proposal and 6.2 million dollars short of their own Legislative Proposal , H.B. 840(B) which affected the base scale of pay grades 10 and under unfavorably, in the eyes of MPEA.

The Ur ion, representing some 46,000 state workers (roughly half of the state's work force) , has the sympathy of Governor Ted Schwinden. who has agreed to veto any bill other than H.8.840. Under Montana Law the Executive Branch has the authority to negotiate all contracts.

A strike 1s illegal, while the union 1s under contract, except when an anticipated lack of funding occurs. The48 million dollar proposal is not sufficent funding for the negoitiated settlement. and has been passed by the Senate without any pay schedule or base pay scale.

Jim Adams. from MPEA's Division of Field Services, said, "At issue is the concept of collective bargaining with the state, the authority of the Union to negotiate with the state on behalf of the Secretaries , the base pay scale and. the

best overall contract ever negotiated for the secretaries." Support for the action was overwhelming in all canvassed locals. At Eastern Montana Tech. there were only three votes in opposition to the strike action authorization. Here at MSU, the poll count ran 80% in favor of giving the union the power to call a work stoppage.

"A walkout might hurt us right now, but if we give in now, in the long run it will hurt much worse. because they (the legislature) will know that they can keep cutting us off" said Lynn Seville, president of the MPEA, MSU local. "Face it, we are getting the shaft!" Seville added.

The threatened strike, if necessary, will probably go into effect on April 21, according to Adams. The legislature hopes to finish its business by April 17, Good Friday, but will probably extend the session into next week. lfthejobwalkout 1s taken. ind1cat1ons are that the Crafts and other labor unions will honor the picket lines. a move that could close most of the state's institutions and "bringthestatetoa screeching halt' "

If the strike 1 s prolonged. i nd1 cations are that MSU will close and begin to send students home.

ASMSU forced to hold primary candidate runoff By JOHN WARD

Fifty-six candidates for executive office and senate seats, apparently spawned by dissatisfaction with senators and budgeting, has forced the elections committee to invoke a primary election for April 22.

The last time there was a primary was in 1976, when controversy arose over funding of athletics with student activity money.

ASMSU codes and by-laws stipulates primaries must take place when more than 30 students file for senate seats and applications for executive office positions exceed three.

Senate had 46 students apply fortheten seats being vacated, while four applicants filed for president and four for vice­president.

Wendy Hoekstra, elections committee chairperson, said the primary will be held to trim the number of candidates down to ASMSU requirements and that the election will follow two weeks later on May 6.

Running for president are Shelby Kuenning, KGL T's program director; Frank Witt, three time senator; Gordon Wolfram, former chair of media board; and Jeanne "JR" Rankin, senator forthe last two terms.

The vice-president candidates are Danny Choriki, Bozeman Libertarian Party co-leader; Mark Eckert, KGLT's general manager; Sarah Tutvedt, senator for three terms; Mark Gaffri, senate appointee for six weeks in the fall term and re-appointed to senate in February.

Two candidates filed for business manager. Merle Raph, an outgoing senator and David M. Trippe, sophomore business ma1or.

The 46 senate candidates include four senators seeking re-election. They are Tom Stockton. senior in Bus.Mg.; Bill Bickle, junior in Bus. Finance; Bob Bordelon. sophomore in marketing; and

Mark Beatty, senior in Bus. Mg. Bordelon was elected in the fall for a vacant spring seat.

Candidates seeking a first term on senate are: Graduates Muhammad H. Nusair, CE.

Seniors Richard J. Miner, Computer Science; Tony Naturale, Sp. Com.; Karen Goldberg, Botany; Greg Norton, F& TV; Duane L. Barnhart, F& TV; Bob Jones, Civil Eng.; Jeff Dickerson, Animal Sci.; Rene C. Cote, Architecture; Dave Batten , Archaeology; Joe E. Fisher, Bus. Mg.; Micheal and Theron Burley, Architecture.

Juniors Rory D. Abraham, Bus. Mg.; John LC Emerson, Chem. Eng.; Don Peterson, Poly. Sci.; Barbara Gebhardt, F& TV; Clifford Stockton, Poly. Sci.; John J. Earll, Bus. Finance; John Russell Boyce, Econ.; Connie Fisher, Fine Arts; James Alan Linker, F&TV; Larry Victor Larsen, Bus. Finance; and John Floyd, CE.

Sophomores Don C. Byrtus, EEET; Mary Carol Mehrens, Pre-law; Susan Nancy Brewer, Biology; Barnaby John Kerr, F&TV; Brad Diede, Sp. Com.; Kelly Wills, Pre-law; Karen Jerke, Bus. Marketing; Scott Nieboer, Chem. Eng.; Angus Yates, F&TV; RobertP. Frantz, Metrology; Lindsay Anderson, Chem. Eng.; Beht Ann Brown, Ag. Bus.; Joyce Brooks, Poly. Sci.; and Patricia Mae Faro, Pre-ph armacy.

Freshmen Walter K. Heins, MET; Michael E. McCormick, Chem. Eng.; Scott Moore, Fine Arts; Mike Ryan, CE; and Robert R. Mcleod .

Seven candidates filed for the three openings on the Bookstore board of directors. None of these positions will be involved in the primary.

Clinton J. Frazee, School of Business, is the lone candidate for the faculty member of the Corporation. The position is for a three year term.

Three students are entered for the one2 year term opening. They are: Stephen Scott Green, junior in Fine Arts; Mark A.

Seiffert, iunior in Sp. Com.; and Rita J. Sampson, iunior in Accounting.

The one year term for board of directors has three students running for_ the one opening, Rex A. Meats, sophomore in Biomed . Sci .; Terri Heard, junior in Bus. Marketing; and Michael Anderson, senior 1n Bus. Acc.

·Two proposals will also appear on the ballot

Proposal 1 calls for having candidates for president and vice-president run on

the same platform. Its purpose is to bring stronger unity between the positions which would improve the flow and seen as a way to increase senate motivation

Prposal 2 calls for students taking seven or more credits rece1v1ngan ASMSU wage or gratuity. Currently students taking 12or more credits can receive an ASMSU check for services. while students taking 7 to 12 hours pay a full activity fee but cannot be paid for ASMSU committee work.

Construction moves along slowly By MARK REINSEL

While M SU's Strand Union Building renovation 1s not sc he du led for completion for almost another two years, another maior campus construc ­tion proiect that students may have forgotten about is resuming work--that of the P.E. complex addition.

Problems with the quality of bricks halted progress on the P.E. complex addition several months ago. Walls already erected had to be torn down.

Since that time, the original brick supplier has gone out of business and a new supplier, Lewistown Brick and Tile, has been hired. Although this has caused a 105-day delay, and a subsequent contract extension has been granted to other firms involved in the construc­tion, it will result in better quality ("truer") bricks and

insulation, according to ASMSU President Amber Webb.

The main problem with the original construction,

said Webb, was that 1t called for walls only one brick wide, so that both the

Page 2~-----------------------------------------------------------=-Expo~e~~

UVI t-ieadline§------------Exhostages awarded by Haig

Secretary of State Haig yesterday 1n Washington gave the Award for Valor. the state department's second highest award , to 54 Americans who were held hostage in Iran 34 of th~ex - hostages were on hand for the ceremony which included a message from President Reagan praising them for their pnde and courage

Pulitzer goes to Toole Novelist John Kennedy Toole, who committed su1c1de in 1969.

has been awarded a posthumous Pulitzer Prize for fi ction Toole wrote "A Confederacy of Dunces" 1n the early 1960's After he took his life in 1969 at age 32 his mother earned the manuscript from publisher to publisher for 11 years. It was finally published by the Lou1s1ana State University Press. winning acclaim by crit ics as a mastero1ece of comedy.

Sex still tied to emotions A sex educator at Sa n Francisco State University says young

people are not as sexually casual, confident and liberated as they are often portrayed Bernard Goldstein says there is more sex outside of marriage and more kinds of 1!. but there's little evidence of a sexual revolution regard1 ng the emotional aspects of sex.

Writers strike again More than 1000 screen and script writers picketed outside the

ma in gates of 20th Century Fox Studios 1n Hollywood today. The third strike in the past year against movie producers and the TV networks The other strikes were by actors and musicians . Ukethe previous st rikes . the walkout by the Writers Guild of Amer ica 1s based on demands for a share in the growing home video market.

Space pilots regret coming home America's first space-freighter

pilots say they're en1oy1ng their mission so much that they now regret having to return home so soon .

Atronauts John Young and Robert Crippen are to bring the space shuttle Columbia to a wheels - down landing at Cali fornia's Edwards Air Force Base tomorrow It will end a 54 Y, hour test flight that began at Cape Canaveral Sunday morning.

Young cut a slow motion backward flip in an afternoon telecast from space in which he also talked with Vice President George Bush. Crippen did a superman leap with arms spread and feet together to show the joys of weightlessness

Young told spacecraft communicator Joe Engles. "The only bad part about 1t, Joe, is we're going to have to come down."

Young told Vice President 1n special White House radio hook­up, "We're having a lot of fun. The ship 1s performing beautifully."

The Columbia is the flagship of

a new generation of vehicles It's the first American manned

spacecraft to fly in almost six years .

Something needs to be done The president of the

"Foundation for Montana Trout" says somet hmg must be done about warm-water temperatures that are making life difficult for trout in the Madison River immediately below Hebgen Lake. Frank Johnson says the problem occurs in the summer when the temperature of the shallow lake water rises. At times, Johnson says, the wa ter temperature exceeds 80 degrees. too warm for

many trout to survive, affecting fishing in the Madison.

The Foundation for Montana Trout is seeking state funds to possibly alter the situation. Johnson says one option might be elevating the dam, which could mean deeper water that wouldn't warm so read i ly Another possibil ity is diking, to move cooler water into the warm water. thus lowering tempera ­tures.

Carson joins the strike Comedian Johnny Carson, a telecasts nextweek or some other

mem ber of the wri ters guild, has time before the writer's strike is walked off the "Tonight Show" in settled. As a spokesman put it. a strike action. NBC officials say "Johnny is part of the guild and the popular late-night show will it's a strike situation." Network suspend production for at least officials say Carson's monolo­one week. to be replaced by "The gues, which the comedian helps Best of Carson" re-runs . The write, are the only part of the network says it does no know if "Tonight Show" using guild Carson might resume live writers.

ASMSU Films would like to thank the following senators for their help on film' s comm:11ee budgeting:

r,,.ni.. W+ll ~I MI.. f\e;\tl)' DnuJi: O·t,

We wou ld als0 like to lhan ~ these sen ators fo r having the co urage to make a fair and rat ional 1udgement on the grat 11.t1P<; 1s511e

CAREERS IN

Mclflo. BE>~I'., R1 1.; Bt 1!1Y Bnb Bord.>lon Karen Smi'! N..Jncv lonlbA1'1· P..~ ·1..t" M.-i.111 Merlt>R"lph ~:u~h 11 h«"dl t\1m Penym.ln l"loia· 0'>1t'I rllln

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Thank' also goes to president

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Foreign By JIVO-N MENSA

When a different opinion is presented on a particular subject, it is received differently by different people.

A person will accept it with zealousness in an effort to aseertain how far rr upholds his own viewpoint. To such a person, the notion presented is of mi nor importance. The main value will be whether rr is vind1ct1ve of his own impressions. If rr does, he may fanatically adopt it; if not, he may discard it with disgust and disappointment as if the author has caused him a damnable injury.

Analysis part 1

Another person may skeptic· ally discard it if he finds out that the thoughts expressed therein did neither originate in his own mind nor has he ever heard or read about it. He may consider

this an insult to his intellect, even though such is not impl ied. He thus shuts his mind from any truth that may be embedded in the ideas which he instantly pooh-poohed as unjustified.

Both persons have the right to adopt their respective approach· es. "Dogmatic" ideas, however, shut them off from beams of trutti. ·1 ask my readers to judge me

not until they 've read and pondered over this article in their private chambers. If it shall be found wanting, the author shall have no apologies.

I write with much concern for our country and the world as a

Page 3

policy reviewed whole. At a time when "American Renewal" has become the patriotic song, an austere budget as part of the larger mechanism to revitalize a sagging economy, and assertive voices he.3rd beyond our shores seem appropriate and desirable methbds to employ.

Whereas such system may manifest with good results, we must inquire of ourselves whether such benefits will be short-lived or will last decades long. If short-lived, what do we do to transmute the force of the storm that possibly may follow into something else of durable life span? Is there any such plan included in the overall "Strategic Plan" to renew the United States of America?

Since the Bolshevik Revolution in November 1917, the Soviet Union have continually chalked up victory after victory in terms of territory over which her authority directly prevails, as well as foreign countries allied to her. Is the so-called USSR's grand plan for world hegemony slowly, but clearly, becoming real?

Presently the USSR has more fraternal brothers than she has ever had; no wonder she views the future with bright expectat· ions.

We have selectively chosen the USSR as our contenders in the international arena of powers whose efforts need to be overbalanced or at least counterbalanced .. Will our current foreign policy of "confrontational politics" create such a balance or will it, in the long run, backfire?

The world already knows that either the U.S. or the USSR alone

already possess in her arsenal more than enough weapons needed to annihilate the entire humanity and thata global war on earth is unlikely. If there shall be such a war, it mayoccurin space. If it gets out of hand, then we may get it here. A continual accumulation of nuclear weapons, as signalled by the proposed increase in our military budget , will . only serve to maintain the status quo. It will have no practical value and will not intimidate foreign nations. Witness the recent Shah .. U.S. debacle by Iran.

Military stances may temporar· ily silence other nations but will eventually serve to regenerate anti -Yankee sentiments. Such situations will become aggravat­ed as more nations continue to assert their independence and acquire nuclear arms of their own. It certainly is a bitter pill to swallow, but recognizing it as a reality that we cannot forestall is to take the sting out of it.

This does not imply that Yankee superiority might not once more manifest. However, the methods employed when we were the sole custodians of the atomic bomb (and, therefore naturally the world's "police· man") no longer could be used.

What happens when our "friendly heads of states" ··not necessarily friendly to their own people--come to pass? We saw the fate of the late Shah's passing and Iran. What may happen to Sadat's Egypt if he by choice, or otherwise, leaves office? What then may happen to "Camp David", Israel, the Middle-East? The inferno may have been rekindled.

EASTER CELEBRATION

Campus Church

714 S. 8th

10:00 am Sunday

OTHER HOLY WEEK EVENTS

Maundy Thursday Communion 7:00 p.m.

Good Friday Meditation Time

in Luther Fireside Room

9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Page 4 Exponent

~narl§---~~------------1ndependents Day

There are a lot of selfish, ungrateful people 1n the world . We think about ourselves first, the consequences second. We want a pat on the back when we do something outstanding. a shoulder to cry on when we do something foolish. Some of us have egos so large they're hard to fit through the door .. and others of us are so modest that we feel insecure.

I call the phenomenon the 70's Syndrome- -the aphagia resulting from the me-first generation. The bitter aftertaste from the dose of a failed social-revolution medicine.

But things ar_e changing. Those people who once used apathy .. the resulting symptom from the 70's Syndrome .. are now finding their own ploy being used aga1 nst them It was chic, for instance, to say, "Get out and vote." Somehow these four words were a stick prying at the dungpile of the 60's and awakening some rude remnant of a decomposing social consciousness. The pol1tic1ans who asked for the people's vote in the name of political expediency are now finding that when the people do speak they want something that's totally fore1gn .. something the pol1t1c1ans can't offer.

This brings us to the approaching ASMSU elections. The recently finished budgetting marathon brought out the tragic flaw in the ASMSU Senate: they iust don't know what the students want. At last count, there are 46 candidates for 10 Senate seats. 4 for President, 4 for Vice-president. 2 for Business Manager , and 7 for Bookstcre. That's a total of 63 students running this spring. If that's not an ind1cat1on of a dissatisfied student body that wants change (1f not blood) I don't know what is.

I'm fond of calling this ASMSU election the nse of the independents .. those who are running as students and not as resume padders. The independent has four main characteristics : 1) feel student senate is not responsive to student needs, 2) considered radical by present senate members, 3) scoffed at by present senate members as "not standing a chance," and 4) command a small yet loyal backing.

I want to assert thal these people do stand a chance. I'd watch out for the others with these simple guidelines:

Beware of candidates who are running on past senate experience How much experience does one gain 1n 1 or2 or even 3 years on the student senate?

Consider voting 1n blocks of "same-thinking" students. Some candidates are running as teams or groups. This 1s a good idea because the only way to have a new senate is by giving ita swift kick 1n the groin and not 1ust stepping on its toe. One vote is useless, ten votes aren't.

Consider special interest. This is a non-legislative year and the executives and the senate will have more time to deal with direct student problems on campus instead of on the state level. Special interest parties are generally more open to all student interests.

The students elected next month will have a direct say 1n budgett1ng next winter as well as all student business over the next year. Let's make senate responsive to our needs now so we'll have the say next year when the budget 1s an issue again.

Identify and support the independents with your time and vote this spring. and they'll listen to you when you need help That's the idea of a representative government.

-John Burgess

The nose on your face Although I am a strong supporter of nuclear energy I do not

believe that nuclear power plants should be operated in close prox1m1ty to population centers.or for that matter on the face of the earth I would like to propose a pro1ect that could come a long way to alleviating the 'energy crisis '.

The plan I envision would make use of a giant hydrogen fusion reactor in deep space to provide the planet with all the energy that 1t would need . Theoretically. the reactor would be so large that it's immense size would cause insurmountable problems in design and construction In actuality. however. no difficulty should be encountered in assembly (to understand why read on) .

The most complex part of my plan would be transferring to earth the enormous amount of energy that such a large reactor would produce and then converting 1t to electricity. In my plan. energy in the form of light. escapes from the fusion reactor and 1s allowed to fall on the earth. On earth, the light and infra -red radiation is collected and concentrated to produce electricity (many methods are available to convert light energy into electricity with _ photovoltaics being the most common)

The best part of my plan is that the large hydrogen fusion reactor 1s already 1n operation It 1s called the sun. The construction of eff1c1ent solar energy collectors would complete the project (if we can put a man on the moon we can develop efficient solar energy collectors) Solar e_nergy is the only pollution free form of energy. This is important 1f planet earth is to survive pollution in all it's forms (CO' . hydrocarbon. thermal, etc ., ) must stop

(This wnter does not favor the use of solar power satellites as they would be thermal polluter~ ).

-Bob Doernbach Copy Camera Operator

Shocked!!· To the Editor:

While reading last Tuesday's Exponent, I must say that I was shocked at the editor's use of a certain four-letter word in his editorial. The subject that he discussed in his editorial was the pornograph ic nature of the "National Enquirer."

I agree the "National Enquirer", and newspapers like it , are very immora l and pornographic. I feel sorry for the people who have a need to read those th ings. They are people who are really hurti ng inside.

The point that I want to make is this .. the readers of the "National Enquirer" expec t to re ad pornography, but those of us who read the Exponent expect a certain degree of professional­ism. I have been reading the Exponent over the course of seven years, and I have never before seen this paper's use of such unprofessional language. I have come to expect more from the Exponent than was exhibited in last Tuesday's editorial. I hope that the Exponent will continue representing the moral quality established by past Exponents.

Abortion To the Editor:

T.O. Navratil Junior, Ch. E.

Whether you are aware of it or not. there 1s an attempt underway in the U.S. Congress to overturn the Supreme Court decision of 1973 that legalized abortion. Unlike a Constitutional Amendmt;~t. the propos!!d. bi.111

(S. 158 or H.R. 900), would require only the support of a simple majority of the House and Senate to become law. It would make the fetus a full-fledged U.S. citizen from the moment of conception.

This would allow t he states to outlaw all abortions without exception, even in the case of rape or incest and without regard for the life of the mother. Moreover, this could lead to the banning of various forms of birth control, such as the l.U.D. and certain forms of t he pill, because they can affect a fertilized egg. Truly, the implications of this bill could be staggering.

Does this bill·reflect the opinion of a majority of the American people? Quite clearly, it does not. For example, in 1977 a general nation-wide pole showed that 74% of the people agreedthat the right of a woman to have an abortion should be left entirely up to the woman and her doctor We must not allow this right to be taken away through a legislative slight-of-hand.

The most frightening thing of all is that it is believed this bill may have a chance of passing-· unless people make their views known to their legislators. Please. write your respective Senators and Representatives at the U.S. Senate or House of Representa· tives, Washington, D.C .. 20510, or even better, talk to them when

Letters to the editor must be typewritten, double1paced and must not exceed a lencth of 200 words. leUers must be sicned and Include either your curriculum or position. Loncer letters will be published ii room provides. The Exponent l'8MfV8S the riclit to edit for libel or to reject a q.-tlonable letter.

they are back in Montana for recess in the next two weeks.

For a democracy to work, the people must make their views known, or a democracy can be "free" in name only. Truly, ib rule by the people becomes rule by a rich, powerful or vocal minority, something has indeed gone dangerously amiss in our system.

Sincerely, Mark Andersen

Political Science

l:xp()nent Ofllce 994 ·2611

Editor John Burgess

llanqfns Editor Randy Boschee

"-s EdltO< John Ward

_.....,_ Gerry Graff

~Pr~~f Pl>ctoEdltO<

Tamnfy Libbey

FNtu,_ Edftor Jackie Johnson

Aa.iltlnt Suainea: Manqw Rod Fischer

Sports Writw Jane McCracken

Staff Wrtt.r Mark Reinsel

~::'K=:a-Ad-lslnsSales

frank Jurenka Knst1n Myhre -.. Ginger Hula

Sammie Richardson Deb Salveson

~~h ~~~~ven~

Diane TC-Prchal Cara' Wannemacher

The Exponent ~s an mdependent. student written and student managed newspa~r at

~~~~ ~~!~n ~~·:~~e~~ly ~~~ !he umve<$1ty or the student body. The [).ponent 1s published twice weekly except hohda, and finals weeks dunng the school year the Associated Students of Montana ta~ Umvers1ty Known office ol pubhcahon Student Union Bu11d1ng. Montana State Un1vers1ty, Bozeman,Montana 59715 Second class postage paid at Bozeman.Montana Byma11 Sl2 ....,..,

Tuesday, April 14, 1981

.. .letters Appalled To the Editor:

I have observed the ASMSU Senate in action on several occasions and I am genuinely concerned and appalled at their treatment and handling of student organizations and money. I realize that one or two of these individuals may be concerned students but the job requires more than that.

I was present at the Apn/ 6 Senate meeting at which the ASMSU Dramatics $5,000 budget request was zeroed. To add insult to injury, a budget of one dollar was granted out of the Reserve Fund This is a parliamentary procedure which, according to the rule book, prevents the organizations from returning to ask for a budget for three years.

This funding was vital to help keep production costs down in order to continue to provide a reasonable ticket price and a discount for students. The annoying fact is not that the organizations was deni( J money, but rather that very few senators know anything about theatre or have made an attempt to learn about the theatrical process.

In addition, the Senate treated a member of the Dramatics board i n a rude, immature, and irresponsible manner. The fact remains that dramatics at MSU is afloat without the ASMSU support more than ever. Live theatre is great entertainment. Try it, you may learn to love it as I have.

Now I would like to turn to the

saga of KGLT If any of you reading this letter attended the meeting of Saturday, April 4. the support that KGLT received from both a large number of students and community organizations was evident. Even a vegetable would have had a hard time not noticing. Instead of realizing that KGLT does in fact serve a large number of students DAILY, SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK, the Senate took this show of support as a personal attack. They proceeded to delay the vote.

Why was this done? I would Ii ke to believe it was in order to prevent a hasty decision. I have trouble believing this, however We are told time and again that the students need to show interest and provide input in the senate process. For once this was. done on a grand scale, however this cry of interest fell on deaf ears. It seems that the Senate is deaf and blind to the wants and wishes of a large number of students.

It seems that the Senate suffers from chronic "Congressit is". This can be defined in the following terms: "You people elected me but you are actually uneducated and uninformed so I will decide what you want and need."

This university does not need a body of children playing pol it ics. I am afraid the present election process encourages this . It must be changed. I hope in the future that Senators will not hold their own ego above the obvious wishes of a large portion of the student body . I gnora nee , Irrespons ibility, Immaturity, Insensit ivity, and Inability to change one's mind due to ego problems are all characteristics of the present Senate. I sincerely hope this changes in the future.

Yours truly. Gordon Carpenter

Senior, PE and future theatre student

Expletives To the Editor:

We are pleased to know that you promote r epons i b le journalism (for example, your belief that a journalist's statement of events must be accurate). However, the impact of your editorial ("The National Pornographer" on 417) was partially ecl ipsed by your use of profanity. It does little good to

expound upon the high quality of journalism while at the same time stooping to the depths of the " quality" of journal ism as exhibited by the "National Enquirer".

Use of profane expletives, to any degree, betrays one's limited vocabulary. We must remind you that a journalist's command of language should be a virtue, not a bane. Daniel Webster has a nice little book that may assist you--it even clarifies which words are considered obscene or vulgar.

Pauci homi nes virtuti cu ram dant.

Deb Kimmet Mathematics/Secondary Ed.

Julia Landerdahl Physics

Thanks!! ·To the Editor;

We, as students enrolled in the Film and Television department, would like to express our gratitude to Acting Dean Edward

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Groenhout for his efforts to assure support for legislative consideration of funding for the building of a Visual Communica· lions Building here at MSU.

Since assuming the responsi­bilities of Acting Dean in January of this year, he has been instrumental in providing the kind of data necessary to build a solid case for our building and make sure that it was presented to the legislature in the most effective way possible.

Dean Groenhout has devel· oped ·a well-deserved reputation as an outstanding teacher and progressive administrator. He has performed his administrative duties ad mi rably while still maintaining a level of interest and concern for the individual student that is a refreshing change from what has become the accepted norm for persons in such high level positions. He has proven to be a true friend of the student and has provided excellent leadership for the College of Arts and Architecture.

Dean Groenhout, you have our deepest appreciation.

Blind To the Editor;

Jim Linker Junior, Film & TV

Carl Knoke Senior, Film & TV

KGL T drew 600 supporters Sa tu rd ay morning for its presentation to the student senate. Even this number is not representative since many more

people had wanted to attend but had obligations elsewhere. This heartening show demonstrates that KGLT has a large listening audience which enjoys and respects the station's product.

The people involved with the recommendation to cut the KGLT

Position opening

Page 5

budget fail to see the student station in perspective to the University as a whole. How can the allotment of student money to art shows, sporting events, movies, guest speakers, etc .. be considered legitimate and the funding of a student radio station be considered unreasonable?

Expression and learning through music is equal in im porta nee to ex pression through language, visual arts, athletic prowess, etc. The study and appreciation of music can be approached technically like a blueprint, or aesthetically, like the sight of a high mountain meadow. Music is all things to all people. Please support KGL T.

Mary Donlon Junior, Elem Ed

Remedial Reading

Stereo 92 To the Editor:

I would like to thank all the supporters who came to the senate hearings for KGL T's budget request. To inform you what happened with our 81-82 budget would cause me to blow a blood vessle but.. KGLT was zeroed by F1 na nee Board because they thought KGLT should eit her improve and be fund at an improved level or not at all . I asked for support for KGLT and the support stunned the senate. At one time KGL T was funded$52,000, by Thursday morning at lam, with 1 supporter left. the money was at it's present level of $38 ,000 (plus equipment) . Let us not forget. as some senators suggest wi.11 happen by next fall , what has happened to our beloved KGL T STEREO 92. REMEMBER THE ALAMO!

Mark Eckert KGL T General Manager.

for an Exponent features writer

Pick up applications at the Exponent office. Interv iews to follow.

r---~--------------~-, 'f "C' TIMI I

-------COUPON-------

2 Flour Supremes

exp1res 4/ 24 / 81

for $1.69 ----------------------------

2 Tostados for

expires 4/24/ 81

$1.09 I I I I I I

Page 6

Smoking the special mixture I called my parents over the

weekend. bless .ny heart (even though 1t was collect\. and informed them 1"11 coming hon·e for about a week this summer

Mom was over1oyed. of course, to hear her baby un the phone "George'" I hecrd her yell. "it's Gary' Go pick up the other phone. Says he'll be horn" in June

Dad got on the line "Can your car make 1t that far?" "Oh, I sold 1t Last Ja.nuary" "What are you gonna do then' H1tchh1ke7"

"No. George, he can't hitchhike Be robbed and stabbed and rolled in the ditch' Better nde the bus."

"Mom. I'm going to get home faster than that. l'mgo1ngto ride the Golden Steed "

"Good gravy"" Dad fussed "Ride your bicycle" You wouldn't have enough time to make 1t back to summer school "

''I'll /eave the weekend before f1 nals week. That'll give me ten days to pedal and a week in Iowa Then vou can bring me back to Bozeman when you take your vacation. Is that all nght'"

"Well, it's all nght with me1f 1t'sall right w1thyour mother What do you think. Muriel'"

It was all right with my mom "as long as it's all right with George"

Now 11ust have to see 1f taking my finals early 1s all right with my professors Oh. I'm sure they won't mind But buttering them up by putting their names in the paper couldn't hurt any

I imagine. after class tomorrow. I'll say to my philosophy professor. Norm Marshall , "Hey, Norm. Need to talk for a minute. Can I buy you a beer'" And he'll say. "Can anyone really prove that God exists' Sure you can buy me a beer" This would be my way of thanking him before he actually said it's okay

My history professor, Larry Bishop. won't cause any problem for me but undoubtedly will want to know the "ul timate presuppos1t1ons" for why I might be taking such a bicycle tnp and needing to get out of school a week early

Michael Becker. one of my English profs this quarter. might well see irony 1n the idea I'll 1ust persuade him that it's more in the romantic mode-and that it's an effort to have an external quest for once as well as an internal one He'll like the idea for sure then. especially 1f I promise to send him a post card from the South Dakota Badlands

My other English prof I've already talked to, by the way John Ramage. After class Friday, I was a bit nervous when I approached him· "John. 1s there any poss1b11ity that a guy might be able to take the final exam a few days early?"

"Oh. Gary Gary Gary It can be done. I guess-if you've got a good reason"

"I need time to nde my bicycle back to Iowa." "That's a good reason" Why don't you h1tchh1ke or take the

Greyhou nd 7"

"The Steed's more reliable-2nd less expensive" "Well . see what your other professors think. If it 's okay with

them, I suppose it's okay with me" But of course So far. I've been so worried about asking everyone else 1f I can

take my final s early Now. I'm afraid, I'd better ask myself the same question. If it's okay with all them. 1s 1t okay with me' Can I take four finals. all at once. before finals week and still not flunk? ... Gary Gary Gary

- Gary Heins

Coalition invites students to conclave

Senators. senatorial cand1 dates. and any and all interested students are 1nv1ted to a conclave tonight at 9 pm in room 317 of the SUB Organized by the Coalition of Concerned Students. the purpose of the conclave 1s to give sena tors and candidates an opportunity to express their view on pertinent 1sst..cs and give the students the chance to get to know them.

The Coalition was chartered this vear with the ideal of cs' 1b/1sh1ng MSU as the •nHlectual and cultural center of

the entire Rocky Mountain University System It defines itself as an " open and non· exclusive organization dedicated to cult1vat1ng responsible on· campus pol1t1cal awareness leading towards peaceful social action within the bounds of our pol1t1c<il environment."

The group. who last organized and implemented the drive that resulted 1n MSU purchasing domestic tuna . emphasizes the point that they are non·part1san and certainly receptive to anyone who would like to become a member

Webb's • worn es

By AMBER WEBB The power of the media, both

print and audio. this past week demonstrated iust how a situation can be exaggerated. The KGL T fiasco ultimately produced a somewhat respons1· ble and consistent budget dec1s1on from the Senate, though their method at achieving 1t leaves much to be desired .

An additional $14,000 was allocated to KGL T for their operation and equipment over last year's budget. The maiorityof senators this budgeting session were consistent in the actions of mainta1n1ng the status -quo throughout the ASMSU structure. Senate favored allocating more money for the operating budgets of ASMSU programs but not to improve those progams or increase the wage or gratuity to those students who give unmeasurable amounts of time and effort to ASMSU.

Before KGL T or any ASMSU program can receive "full" funding and before wages and gratuities can be raised to equitable and adequate level, the student act1v1ty fee will have to be increased from the present $15. Your support for programs will not 1ust be visual but also monetary Just how supportive . are you? (Enough on that.)

My past year as ASMSU President provided constant enlightenment and knowledge on how MSU and the Montana Leg1slat1ve structure and politics go hand 1n hand, the realization that student op1n1ons and involvement can make a difference 1n the way things are done.

The ASMSU President works with committees to establish a working relat1onsh1p with the administration, faculty, staff, and students Most of the president's work is outside student senate. The ASMSU President has no vote nor veto in senate. She/ he voices recommendations. opinions and information to the senators The president suggests and establishes new programs and areas of investigation for senators to get involved with. The exxtent to which these ideas take ground 1s up to those senators who are willing to work.

Public relations, besides all the administrative work. 1s a big chunk of the president's duties. Ma1nta1n1ng communication between student senate, the 50 other ASMSU committees, MSU adm1n1strat1on, Montana Legislature, and the Board of Regents 1s a vital function of this office

The Vice -President's function 1s to motivate and lead the 20 senators to work, not iust attend the mandatory weekly senate meeting. She/ he runs the senate meeting and votes

The ASMSU Business Manager 1s responsible for making sure

Continued on page 7

Cosmetology Classes

Starting April 21

Exponent

$1500 & 12 Months' Training Basic Grants & Loans

Mr. Mack's Beauty college 2 West Main

Wednesday, April 15

11:30-1~30 Leigh Lounge

587-5161

presented by:

ASMSU COFFEEHOUSE

A SM SU Community

University

Dancercise

this is a clas for t hose who lovetodance but hate to exercise! (Lea rn the lat est dance step AND look good in your swim suit.)

Ins tru ctor: f eanni Bert arnd MS U Student Course Fee: $1 6.00 N on-S tudent Course Fee: $20.00 Mate rials Fee: N one T hursdays: 6:00-7:00 Min imum Number of Students: 15 Maximu m Num ber of Students: 60

Late registration for C. U. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in Room 259 SUB . Call 994-3821 for further informatwn

Tuesday, Apnl 14. 1981

SPRING FEVER CRAZY PICTURE CONTEST

Starting April 20th

+Open to ALL on campus Residents

+Grand Prize of 80 gal lons of Michelob Beer and a 10x14 enlargement of the winn ing photograph

+See your floor President for more Details

Sponsored by Joe's Parkway, RHA and Taylor Made Photography

TREK Bicycles - designed for performance, built with the highest standards of quality. These fine bikes feature an American frame and precision components. Whether irs touring or racing. there's a TREK bicycle for you at the Beaver Pond.

COMPONENTS - Need parts? ... or maybe you'd like to upgrade your bike ... here's a taste of whars in-store for you: AVOCET hubs, cranks, seats, pedals, SBI tires, plus SHIMANO and SUN TOUR component groups and specially designed shoes for biking by AVOCET and more!

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE - Our complete bike shop is ready to solve any bike problems· just bring it in. Our factory trained craftsmen can customize or upgrade your present bike with components and systems designed for quality and performance.

Get the most out of your bike · bring it in and we'll go through it· from front to back, top to bottom with our famous Beaver Pond Tune·Up.

... Webb continued lrom p.6 that all committee's budgets are accountable and balanced. All insurances and investments reqwre the Business Mamiger's signature.

Students. take a good hard look

Page 7

at those who are runni ng for ASMSU office and senate. Are they really concerned about students and better government or just upset about a specific issue? This shows their limited interest and concern.

Shows 7:35, 9:25

Page 8

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

By NANCI BURNS Dear Nanc1-

Th1s problem may seem trivial to you but 1t 1s traumatic to me. I have a bad case of acne and 1t doesn't seem to matter what I eat I kept hoping 1t would disappear with adolescence but at the old age of 20 1t doesn't seem to be getting any better Do you have any suggestions? Signed-Agony and the Acne

Dear Agony-First of all, I totally agree with

you that acne is not a trivial problem During a discussion with Dr. BerrY at the Student Hea Ith Service (he treats between 10· 15 cases of acne per week), Berry said that the psychological effects of acne are often overlooked or denied, but in most cases can be quite detrimental to how a student feels about himself.

It is reassuring to know that most acne clears up with the. passage of time but 5· l 0% of those with acne will continue to deal with 1t throughout their lives. Acne can continue to be frustrating, aggravating, and embarassing.

One thing we do know is that acne is not related to diet in 99% of the cases However.i t 1s amazing that the cause of acne is unknown, ano' therefore there 1s no cure. All treatment can do 1s keep it as mild as possible until it runs its course. and in some

cases. this 1s no easy task If acne is a problem for you.

recommend that you consult a doctor at the Heall h Service Depending on the severity. different recommendations for treatment will be made. Usually, tetracycline 1s prescribed to keep the 1nfect1ous component under control Different med1cat1ons will be used depending on the severity of the acne Dr BerrY usually begins with the mildest med1cat1on and works up from there so that you aren't taking more medication than need be.

We also recommend the following precautions

1) Wash with a mild soap two times a day

2) Use a benzoyl peroxide after wash1 ng your face. This could be a product such as Clearasil,or benoxyl, which 1s on sale at the pharmacy at the SHS

3) Avoid makeup. 4) Don't pick at pimples. This

may lead to infection or cause scarring.

5) Sunlight may help in small doses only With continued exposure some people get worse.

6)Be aware that acne can be aggravated by hot. humid weather, strenuous sports, and emotional stress

7)Finally, be patient. Follow the above steps and get medical and emotional support if needed. Cross your fingers that you are part of the 90-95% maiority that eventually outgrow the agony of acne.

r=eatur-e---Little 'I' queen selected By PATTY O'NEILL

Becky Everett was crowned as the 1981 Little "I" Queen Sunday afternoon at the f1eldhouse, following the Little "I" Horse show Little "I," standing for Little International Rodeo, originated as a livestock show. Each year a queen is selected at MSU for promotion of this organization.

Miss Everette. a senior 1n Animal Science, is an exchange student from North Carolina. She is active 1n the MSU Animal Science Club and intramural basketball. When asked what prompted her to attend MSU, Becky replied. "to travel and to see the West." She also pointed out that MSU has an exceptional

1·-

Animal Science program. Becky was escorted by Scott Anderson from Livingston. Miss Everette. 22. is interested in promoting agriculture both here and in North Carolina. Among other prizes. Becky will receive a $100 scholarship for continuation of her studies

Also at Sunday's horse show. Andora Tutvedt was selected Miss Congeniality. Andora. a public relations major. was chosen by her fellow contestants Thursday night.

First runner-up 1n the royalty contest was Jane Roberts. a freshman honor student maioring in Chemical Engineer· ing.

Becky greatly accepts the title of Little 'I' royalty queen Sunday afternoon

MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR 1 981

THE llt CARS ·---~......------------------~------

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OMNI­HORIZON

SEE THEM TODAY AT

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YOUR PLACE TO BEAT THE PUMP!

CHRYSLER

Tuesday. April 14, 1981 Page 9

Lots of firsts - but lack of depth hurts Bobcat women By JANE MCCRACKEN

Near misses marred the opening of the outdoor track season for the Bobcat women's track team .

MSU's women's track team competed in back-to­back meets this weekend finishing second in both. Friday the Bobcats were edged out by the Grizzlies 139-131 in the UM Twilight Meet. It was the first loss to the University of Montana for an Eliason­coached team.

"I was afraid · of this happening:" admitted Eliason. "but I repressed it. We just don't have the depth."

The Bobcats took six individual firsts to the Grizzlies five but Montana's depth in the sprints put them in the lead. UM showed one-two-three in the 200-meter and one-two in the 100-meter. The Bobcat tracksters were strong in field events. Deb Holliday took first in the shot put and discus with 41-0 and 141 -4 marks respectively. Chris Hoth set a new meet record in the 3000-meter in 10:12.2 and won the 1500-meter in 4:42.83. The 800-meter went to Lynn Creek in 2:18.64. Monica McClain cinched first in the javelin with a 128-9;2 mark.

Twelve hours after returning from Missoula the Bobcats were back in action in the MSU Relays.

For the second day in a row the Bobcats came up with the most firsts , five against Weber's four, but finished second, 34-32, behind the strong Utah team.

MSU teamed up for the following events: 3200 relay-(J. Gallup, L. Creek, D. Dassonville, C. Hoth) 10:12.2 -- the 1600 relay-(V. Thurston , 8. Rounds, J. Gallup, L. Barnes) 4: 14.3 -- the shot put -(K. Roos 9.42M; D. Holliday 12.lM; C Hal land 12.43) 33.95M -- the discus -(D. Holliday 42.08M; K. Roos 32.96M, C. Halland 39.72) 114.76 -- the long jump-(S. Shelton, V. Thurston,J . Gallup) 157.00.

Saturday Eliason did some juggling and ran his top two distance racers in shorter events. "We didn't want them to run long races again, " Eliason commented. "By far we had the best distance runners in the meet, but we let them run halves (800) and quarters (400)." MSU still finished first in the 1600 and 3200 relays. Weber captured the distance medley.

The Bobcats had more than the chilly wind against them. The 400 relay team dropped its baton in the last leg and failed to place. Monica McClain, who placed first in javelin Friday,

Continued on pqe 12

MSU's Deb Holliday had a big weekend throwing the discus, bywinningtwo meets. She also finished with a first and second in shot put at those two meets. photo by kristain young

MSU women hang on to win rodeo By CURT PRCHAL

Dawson College's Mark Kuhn knew what he had to do Saturday night as he readied for his final ride of the 35th annual MSU Spring Rodeo.

He needed to last eight seconds on top of the bull he was facing to assure his team of first place in the men's competition. Kuhn lasted those eight seconds with style to record a score of 82 to win the second go and the average in the bull riding. Friday night Kuhn took the early lead in the first go by riding to a 75.

Montana State finished second to Dawson:s 365 points, with 271.67. Miles Community College and Western Montana tied for a distant third with 70 points each. Northwest Community College of Powell, Wyoming rounded out the men's scoring with 10.

"That's as close as we've been all year to them," exclaimed MSU rodeo coach Jim Jacobsen referring to Dawson College. "They didn't have a very good rodeo, but we didn't have one either. Ed Lockwood, Roger Nordahl , and Rod Lyman did real well, but we needed to do a little better in our other events."

Kuhn and Larry Peabody led Dawson with individual titles in the bareback and bull riding respectively. Peabody rode to a score of 80 Saturday night to go with his Thursday night mark of 74 to win the average.

Ed Lockwood and Roger Nordahl were big factors in MSU's success with wins in the saddle bronc and steer wrestling respectively. Lockwood overtook Dawson 's Curt Clarke with a ride of 70 Saturday night to win the average. Nordahl was in third after the first go in the steer wrestling, but marked with a 7.9 in the sewnd go to win the average with a total time of 13.0

Ruben Yellowtail, a non-team member representing Montana State, won the all-around title . Yellowta1I won the calf ropi ng and placed second in the steer wrestling to run his total to 190 points.

In the women's compet ition Montana State avenged last week's defeat to Dawson with a 200-160 victory.

The MSU women were led by Joyce Bignell and Janie Glennie who finished third and fourth respectively in the all-around competition.

Bignell won the first go in the goat tying with a time of 9.4 seconds, but came up short in the second go by two tenths of a second to Dawson's Angie Schillinger. Bignell needed a time of 12.3 to win the average Saturday night, but had a difficult time cornering the goat enroute to a very close time of 12.6.

can't tell what they'll do when you get off your horse." Glennie held the lead in the breakaway roping after the

first go with a time of 2.8 seconds. She needed a time of 5.3 Saturday night to win the average. Glennie easily roped the calf in that time, but broke the barrier for a 10 second penalty that pushed her to third place in the average.

"Janie should have taken hertime and not have broken the barrier," explained Jacobsen. "She had enough time (5.3 seconds) to easily rope the calf and still win the average. It's just a mental mistake and she's still learning."

Bignell and Glennie also scored big for the MSU women 's team with a surprise second in the team roping. They were one of only two teams to mark Saturday night

giving them second place points in both the go and the average.

"Both teams did real well as far as I'm concerned," remarked Jacobsen. "We're improving and although I don't think we can catch Dawson to win the region, we have a solid lock on second place. That will qualify us for the national finals, and once you get to the finals, anything can happen."

Men's Team Standings Dawson Commum1y College 365. Montana State 271.67, M1lesCommumtyCollege

70. Western Montana College 70. Northwest Commumty College 10

lnd1v1dual Results Call roping - Ruben Yellow1a1I. MSU 28 0. Brad Waldhauser DCC 29 0. Brent

Baumann. DCC 31 0. Drew Kalenze DCC 34 0

Continued on pqe 12

"Joyce had a good effort ," noted Jacobsen. "Again it's The bulls won the competition with the cowboys over the weekend at the MSU Spring Rodeo with bucking action like this. But the luck of the draw: a11d she had a tough goat. You really wflat else is .new? · , .•. ~. '"""'' •"'*'•• r, ~" • ""•"•"'•"•"• '""• ~', ->-- ). ........ ~•' ••"- I 'II

Page 10

I t?tl 1!111 I tlt'i Bobcats defeat the Grizzlies

The MSU's men's tennis team showed its clout this weekend defeating Nothem Idaho Junior College 9-0 and the Grizzlies 6-3

Rain slowed the action on Saturday The final three matches were delayed two hours. That didn't stop the Bobcats who were leading4 -2 going into the doubles competition The MSU doubles teams took two of the three matches after play resumed to clinch first place

''I'm very pleased with the way we played." commented coach Bryan Knight. "We had really good wins down low Craig Robinson and Matt Lamey played well at number five and number six singles" Both Robinson. a freshman. and L;imey. a senior were undefeated durrng weekend play

"John Foulk had his best mate h of the year winning 6 1.6 2 over Jim Knofler ." Knight said ·Mike Weaver had a good win over Saul Chess1n. who he plays a lot"

MSU's 6-3 victory over UM gives the Bobcats a one and zero conference play 1cm

Women nette rs split at Ogden The MSU women's tennis team posted a one and one mark to

take second place rn a triangular meet held Fr 1day and Saturday at Ogden, Utah

"We did not play well ... Jerry Peach. women's tennis coach remarked, " Idaho State 1s a very tough team and has good tennr~ players, but we drd not execute the basic things I'm ve1 y d1sappo1nted 1n the way we played."

Four Bobcat netters captured 1ndrv1dual titles in the round robin tournament play LaVonne Davis. number four player. and Brrgrd Malee. number six. won therr singles' d1v1srons Joy MacPherson and Chrrs Porter took the number three doubles team title. Robin Coverdale played strong 1n the number two singles spot. She defeated Weber's Laura Reck 7 6. 6 3 but lost hard fought matches to Idaho's Liz Trutan1ch 7 6, 7 6 "She played tough matches all the way through" noted Peach "She competed like you should"

Men set two meet records )Cm

The Montana State men's track team finished third behind meet winner Spokane Community College and host University of Montana respectrvely rn the University of Montana Twilight Meet held last Frrday afternoon in Missoula

H1ghl1ghts for the Bobcats in the meet included Lance Deal tn the discus and the shot put plus Scott Descheemaeker 1n the steeplechase Both team members set meet records with their performances Deal's mark of 178' 10'4" set a new record rn the discus and Deschemaeker's time of 918.88 1s the new record for the 3000 meter steeplechase

Two MSU school records were 1ust missed by other Bobcat athletes. Jeff Secor. a senior from Glasgow. fell short of the school record of 3:55.05 rn the 1500 meter run by one tenth of a second The> other near record. also missed by one tenth of a second. was 111

the 1600 meter relay We didn't have a great meet. bu t we came out of thecompet1tron

healthy," noted MSU men's track coach Rob Stark "We only finished behind Montana by two points. and since we're healthy we should be 1n a good frame of t'htnd to dual the Grizzlies next weekend We haven't beat them in a whrle. but I feel pretty confident we can get the 1ob done this weekend."

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r 1 Vch 11 O.l11e Su an L.~~ 14 6 '" H '' .met tM 1-l A • 't'• \•Sl 1: c K•rl.. Tps'-a -..~su 6 \•ar11•n Mav \15U I] 6

J.wf'hn John B111K SCC '213 9 Scolt Kl ro<.eh,."11'11 SCC .?0·1 3 \',1•" r ,,...,, ...,.. ~CC 200 7 Roy ~ • l'M I JS 6 St n "-tuckr~ (Yi. )OR C.

rop•e ·l•mo Je>t 1 Houst(tn (\\ 46 8 ftnan Johnson ,.,_~ U 4b / R, n ThomJ.,, EW .16 7 M.he

K •nt>-,. SCC 46 6 Mike Ldrt1 rlhe<i1 UM -14 8 cl p

... PE p 1

1ns1de and outside walls could not possibly be rn lrne The new brrck supplrer. however. wrll construct separate insrde and outside brr ck walls. with a layer of insulatron between them.

The addrtronal cost of the delay 1s being split between students. he contractor. and the architect

The students' share amounts to $22 .000. said Webb. whrch will

come oui or me ou 11 or ng s contingency fund. designed for such unforseeable emergencies.

Webb said. however. that the delay also has a good side

" I'm almost glad 1t happened." she said. "because we're gettrng a better quali ty building out of this ..

The complex add11io n 1s scheduled for completion sometime next fall. weather

Exponent

Yes we can ••• letten envelope:• hyen brochure• fol-ma buUetln1 report.I la bola po1tera tick.eta

, 1cratch pada new•lettera typoaetttns

insty prints Ji9 S. Tracy

*TOP QUALITY DEEP PAN PIZZA!

A NEW THICK CRUST, OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SAUCE, AND QUALITY PIZZA TOPPINGS .. . ... MORE OFI LITTLE BIG MEN'S QUALITY MEATS & VEGETABLES THAN YOU'VE EVER SEEN! - ALL COVERED WITH CHEESE! TOPPED WITH A RIVER OF OUR FAMOUS

BLEND OF THREE 100% NATURAL CHEESES!

"POWDER RIVER PAN PIZZA!" 1cJ1~ 7th AND MENDENHALL (EXACTLY!) PH. 587 -5539

Tuesday. April 14, 1981 ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, """""" "",,,, "",,,,,,,,"' ~ BUYIN G GOLD I ~ Denta l. ri ngs. jewelry. ~ ~ silver coins. rare coins. ~ ~ HOLIDAY COIN SHOP ~ ~ " We Pay More" I ~ 321 E . Main " The Bozeman " ~ ~ Phone 586-6181 J ~ ""~ "",,,, """""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, "",,,,,,,,,,,,"",I;

Friday, April 17, 8 p.m. MSU's Strand Union Ballroom Admission Free Public Invited

Sixth Annual Burton K. Wheeler Memorial Lecture

By George Gilder, Author of WEALTH AND POVERTY

"THE BEST THING WRITTEN ON ECONOMIC GROWTH in about 15 years." ··DAVID STOCKMAN, U.S. Budget Director in TIME

" A first-rate analysis of the supply­side school of economics." ··MALCOLM S. FORBES, FORBES MAGAZINE

Considered Must-Reading for Reagan Budget-Makers

Sponsored by The Greater Montana Foundation, The Center for Political Economy and the ASMSU Lectures Committee

PERSONALS

Hey T K See ya at CAREER DAYS Wednesday and Thursday

The MSU Volleyball team IS o:.ellmg Red Delicious Apples They are bemg sold m lh1rds halves. and whole bmt quan11t1es Those mterested m supporting representatives OI the US please contacl the Women·s Athletic Depa rtment

Meet Annabelle at CAREER DAYS'

The M SU Volleyball team is havm gan alu!Tllnum can and paper drive Drop your cans and paper nelCt to the bik e- racks at the Women's Athletic Department in the Buck Breeden f1eldhouse

For expert room-papering call Tom 6 Bill's To1le1paoenng Service at 586 8037 licensed. bonded. and insur~d

Mogel party this Saturday at 8 00 p m 1

If yoo rem a daze. go toCarf't'r Days Wednesday and Thursday

Being bugred by 1heChurch of Chns11 Call Lora 994 4534

Come 1tnc1 a career m 1he sue Ballroom Wednesday and Thursday

Attention starving college students' Win !tee lood Buy a rat race raffle ticket before April 23

T K is eaiierty awaiting CAR EER DAYS

Calendar TUESDAY, APRIL 14

Lambda Gay Alliance regular meetin g Discussion tooic w1ll be "'Gays and Agmg ~Call 587-58 31 or 586 8623 for 1nlormai10n

Bill Carwrle writ give an Amencan sign language class Seven-week session for S 15 beginning at noon m the Bobcat lounge

"'BJ" Evans wttl talk aOOut -ECKANKAR- a path to God emphas1z1ng 1ndw1dual 1reedom ol chace 1n the Gai1ahn Room of the SUB at 7 30 pm For mOfe infor matt0n call 587 9497 or 586 6053

WE DNESDAY. APRIL 15

Or Les Howard 0 0 wrll lectureonO!.leopathl c Medicine in Room 304 LeY>1s Hall at 4 IO pm

A History of Women 1n Film prl:'sents ·No1 A Pretty Picture . at 8 00 p m 1n 339 Johnson No admission charge

Montana Arts Councrl presents a 3·day symoostUm on Con1emporary Trend 1n the Q>nYnerc1al Graphic Arts For moremformat1on contac t School of Art, MSU

HOW CAN YOU SOAR 'NITH EAGLES 1f yoo·re down on the groond with tur keys? You could be FL YING1 Leam from a prolesst0nal instruc tor ' who can arrange classes to fi t yrur schedule Terms available For more information call Larry 586-8351

Rat race at MSU Thursday. April 23. noon in !he Fountain Court

JOBS

OVERSEAS JOBS-Summe r / year round Europe. S Amenca. Australi a Asia All helds $ 500 i1200 mon t hly S1ghtseemg Free 1nformat1on Suife IJC Bolt 52-MT I. C.orona Del Mar CA 9 2625

CAR POO L

Salle gas Join van pool Running from 4 Corners to Bozeman regular WQ""k1ng hours 587 3031

FOR SALE

For Sale O...erslulfed brown chair k1lchen htgh stool with steps attached: 2pa1r1ceskates_ !>Iles eight and nine call 587 4708 between 6 and 10 am or ~eltends

PIONEER CASS ETTE DECK-CTF 650 L1ke new '$200 Call Jell Bradford 586 6649

LOST AN O FOUND

Lost Leather checkbook Has name and address in 11 Be a good Samaritan and notify me Also make a fri end Call 587-57 47 Thanks l

T HURSDA Y. APRIL 16

Montana Arts Counc il pres ents a 3-day symposium en Contemporary Trend '" tht, Commerci al Graphic Arts For more 1nformat 1<>n contact School of A rt . MSU

Monl<lna Woman Radio present Nancy BtS~ and Dc-n1se Holder discussing " Wo men Runners at 6 00 p n1 on KGL T 9? FM

Faculty Council Meeting at 4 IO p m m 346 Johnson

Focus on Women sacl-. lunch seminar leaturmg ··No Mattei How You Look At IL Ifs Sill! Faf" with lecturer Bob Schwarzkopf in the Womffi·s Comm\1rnty CA;ontt>f 314 W Mendenhall from noon to t ·OO p n1

Women lnternat1onal ieatt.Jres a panel discussion on lntercul!ural Mamages at !he ASMSU Day Care at 7 00 p m

WEDNESDAY. APRI L 29

New.1 year s co ·hacrmeci appl1 cat1ons lor Women ·s Dav of ReGOgn11t11n available rn Room 107 Hamilton Hall Apphcat1onsduem today at 107 Hamilton Hall

Society honors students The Bozeman Chapter of the

Montana Society of Engineers will hold its Scholarship Meeting at noon (12 :15 to 1:30 p.m.) , Tuesday. April 21 , in the second Floor Dining Room of the Rocky Mounta in Pasta Co .. in the Hotel Baxter

The featured speaker will be M. Xue-yuan Zhu. a phys icist from Nanjing, People's Republic of China , who 1s now a doctoral can <:Mct~ 1n physics at MSU. He

will present a short account of the impact of sc ience and technology during the last two decades in China .

Also at th is meeting, Lori D. Taylor and Dani M. Huddleston, prospe c tive enginee r i ng students from Bozeman 1-'1gh School , wi ll be honored as nominees from this area for ' he National Society of Professic ial Engineers' Scholarship Awar. ;.

Ent ries for th e Int ramural Wrest ling Meet cl o~e Friday. April 17 lnd1v1dua ls m ay sign up 1n Room 114. PE C : and act ion begins Monday, April 20 Don't WAIT to make WEI GHT"

. .. rodeo continued from p 9

Bareback - Larry Peabody, DCC 154 Tracey Mikes. MCC 145. Kevin Jeffries DCC 134 Mike Moedl. MSU 133

Team roping - Brad Green· Nd. Siddle. NWCC 44 8. Janie Glennie-Joyce Bignell. MSU 53 4: Curt Wittkopp Qy,en Nulhner MSU 10 4 one go, Scott Kolstad-Steve Edwards. MCC 11 7 one go

Steer wrestling - Roger Nr:irdahl. MSU 13 0. Ruben Yellowta1l.MSU 14 6. Rod Lyman. MSU 19 3. Cun Clarke, DCC 23 l

Saddle Bronc - Ed Lockwood. MSU 136. Sid Brakke. DCC 130. Mike Noble. MCC 119. Bob Burkhart. MSU 118

Bull Riding - Mark Kuhn, DCC 157 (tie) Gary Valdez. MCC and Stanley Johnston. WMC 67 (t ie) Dean Folkvord. MSU. Saynetiiruse MSU. Tim Kaley. MCC 59

All-Around - Ruben YellD'ft-1a1I, MSU 190. Larry Peabody. DCC 120. (tie) Curt Wrttkopp. MSU and Curt Clarke DCC 60. Drew Kalense. DCC 30

Women's Team S1and1ngs Montana Slate, 200. Dawson Commun11y

CoUege 160. Western Montana 160. Miles Community CoHeg,e 110. Eastern Montana College 75. Untve~1ty of Montana 35

lnd1v1dual Resuits Goat Tying - Angie Sch1lhnger. DCC21 8. Jayce

Bignell. MSU 22 0. Zina Simpson. WMC 23 6: Kelly Bail, DCC 24 6

Barrel Racing - Rene Cloninger . WMC 29 25. (tie) Col leen Schwend EMC and Bobbt Jo Fowlie EMC 29 37 Angie Sch1lhnger. DCC 29 41

Breakaway roping - Colleen Schwend, EMC 7 9. Juhe Elhs. MCC 8 l . Oebbre Field!:. MCC 9 2 Kris Bartholomew MSU 9 4

All Atoond - Colleen Schwend. EMC 140. Angie Sch11l1nger. DCC 120. Joyce Bignell. MSU 110. Janie Glennie. MSU 70. Kelly Bail. DCC 40

... track continued from p 9

scratched all four throws Roc ky Mountain edged the Bobca ts in the high 1ump with a team total of 15-0 to MSU 's 14-10

" It wasn't Weber that beat us. 1t wa s Roc ky," Coa c h Elia so n pointed out. " I can give a lot of excuses for why we d idn 't win . all of them very leg1t1mate I guess we were 1ust a good host to Weber "

liM Tw ·~hi Mt>el Tt•am Standing

Wontana I 39 Mon1an<t StJlt' 131 Eastt>rn wa ... 111nRllln 81 11\pokane (".(imn1\Hl1IY C0Ut>1~e 81 Rocky M,•unl.l•n 38. Flatht>ild Valle~ I

MSU Relays lpam Standm)!s

We~r State 14 Mont;,na St.Jte 3.? Rnck.v Mountain 19. North .... est Ccimmun•lv CC'llPi.!t' 10 E.lstern Montana 9 We<,tern Montan<t 2

Exponent Wrrters meetings are heir\

~ on Monday nighls al 4 30 Ev~ryone

CLUB MEDITERRANEAN , SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed : Si>or1a lnslruc\ors, Olt1ce Personnel. CounselOfs Europe. C.mbean . Worldwide' Sumner career Se nd 55 95 & S 1 h .a n d iln& to r APPLI CAT•ONS OPENINGS GU•OE to CR UISEW-ORLO . 72 Bo ll u tJ 12 9 S tcramento. Ca 95860

ASMSU IS LOOKING FOR A MONTANAN YEARBOOK EDITOR

Ideal Qualifications: Mooogerial abil ity.

knowledge of yearbook design and photography,

and general marketing techniques.

For more information & applications stop

by the ASMSU office in the SU B.

Responsibilities: . Supervision of a

staff of 25 people

. Manage a budget of approximately S30,000

. Meet all publishing and photography deadlines

. Production of a 300 page yearbook

Appl1cat1ons accepted through Thursday Aprii 16 at 5:00 p.m

Little John's offers you more ...

Country Rock Disco Poker Machine Electronic Pin Ball Foos Ball Pool

Come have some fun!!

515 West Aspen Behind Village Inn on North 7th

State of the Art

present : 1-'tEiilT~ THE ULTIMATE IN

m=ri~s c =\..I=•=' RECORD CLEANING

-coupon -1 Record Clean 50¢ 1 Vinyl Sleeve

C limit 2 per customer) reg

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Mark 2 PROFESSIONAL MACHINE

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Tuchnics R&Bseries

ask about our Record Club

DAHLQUIST

harman/kardon ADCOM TANDBERG

11 east • main

Second Level

downtown bozeman

Exponent