Work study severely by Tim Benson

Because MSU failed to receive an ant1c1pated federally supplemented appropriation, the Financial Aid and Employment office found 1t necessary recently to put an immediate hold on hiring new or additional employees for this academic year

In their • first "across the 'board" reduction since 1966, director Jim Craig admitted his office made a mistake when awarding work-study grants last year on the assumption that MSU would obtain federal supplemental help but he Jefended tht<· decision by saying they were unable to ant1c1pate greater student part1c1pation nationally along with a raise in minimum wages arriving nearly six months ahead of schedule.

Although MSU annually . received between $50,000-$80,000 late in Spring from a federal supplemental, no money will be awarded either her~ or most other post­secondary schools starting next quarter. An office in Washington D.C. sent Craig a memo last week calling for reductions to prevent further overspending

by all work-study programs nationally

To prevent their work -study payroll from exceeding 1980-81 's federally appropriated funding amount. the office plans to determine a more accurate rate of utillZlng expenses before releasing their hold on hiring.

Of approximately 500 MSU students awarded work-study grants, Craig estimated only a "small portion" were left without pay. To his knowledge, "a given number" either asked for employment under student labor, quit long ago or never displayed any interest.

Last week, 300-350 MSU students had their work-study payment reduced because of

Work-study by Ginger Hula

"Who do you blame' The buck stops here." said Jim Craig. "The conscious decision to award work-study was based on supplemental funding that did not materialize for the first time in many years."

According to Craig, Financial

cut back lacking federally subs1d1zed funds. Recently , the office sent letters informing those who did work some but not all of their hours that reductions from awards given them would range from $100 $450.

They average $825 as rec1p1ents of between $600-$ l.500 but individual losses suffered by students depend upon the amount they already earned from their awards. However, typical cuts equaling $190 are expected. Based on rumor. maximum grants worth $1,800 will be reduced $550 within a year

But Craig said few com­plained about cut backs 111 payment but he heard students

conlinued top. 6

Financial Aid Director Jim Craig explained proposed cuts in work study in an interview last week. photo by Tammy Libbey

loses supplemental funding Aid Director at MSU, this decision was made because of an increased demand for work­study. More students wanted money to go to school

Craig, talking to a small group at a workshop sponsored by the Older Students and Focus on Women Office, said that the loss of supplemental funding alone

probably wouldn't have caused the problem 1f two other things hadn't occured.

local banks so students can make loans with banks that they may not have done business with 1n the past.

Media Board chooses editor

Some schools are more conservative and do not use all their work -s tudy funds Because these funds were operated on a use 1t or lose 1t basis. 1f a school did not use theirs, the money reverted back to a general pool for other schools to use A 1980 amendment allowed the schools to carry over these funds and the pool dried up

Problems with 00 I classes were also discussed by Craig. In the past these classes have not turned upon their printouts and there was no way for their office to tell 1f the student took these classes or 1f the class had been dropped The registrar's office will now be prov1d1ng the financial aid office with a list of students who have passed 001 classes so those credits will be considered when determining 1f a student 1s making satisfactory progress

by Kari Torstveit Media Board recently

deliberated for six hours over the appointment of an editor for the Exponent. They finally reached a 7 yes, 2 no, decision nominating John Burgess over the other two candidates for the position, Mark Beatty and Nancy Espelin. Last Thursday, after extensive questioning of the matter the Senate approved the appointment.

Though Burgess' qualifica­tion for the post was of maior concern, considerable attention was given to the circumstances surrounding Beatty's candid­acy. • Conflicting reports were

presented to the Senate on the capacity with which Beatty handled his position as business manager for the Exponent from which he was recently fired.

Karen Small, the ASMSU appointment to media board, stated that current Exponent editor, Nancy Espelin, claimed to have fired Beatty because of negligence in keeping records.

Espeli n reportedly charged that the Exponent was not receiving the l 'h% interest due it on past -due accounts because of an unawareness on Beatty's part.

Cindy Huck, ASMSU business

E .c :;:;

e E {!

At last week's senate meeting, ASMSU Business Manager Cindy Huck li defe~dedd~ark Beaty's qualifications as Exponent editor. John Burgess was S

appomte in a narrow vote of 11-7-1. Nancy Espelm was not considered in o

the selection because she was requesting only a one quarter appointment. "E..

opposing view, stating that the Exponent books were better kept under the management of Beatty than at any other period in recent years. A decline of the quality of management due to unfamiliarity with the system, Huck added, has already been evident since Beatty's dismissal

Burgess feels he is qualified for the position as he as "had (his) fingers 1n everything in the Exponent " He feels that his main accomplishments thus far have been appointing a writer to cover Senate meetings and a "tidying up" of layouts.

His main goals as editor. Burgess said. are to increase his writing staff. possible by requesting English credits for Exponent work. and budgeting for a reporter to cover state issues in Helena.

His views on having a summer paper are divided with staff enthusiasm on the one side and last summer's troubles on t_he other

Media Board's recommendat ion to 1ccept Burgess to the µus1t1on. was passed in Senate. 11 yes. 7 no. 1 abstain.

Marvin Quinlan. ASMSU lnhby1st present Pd ?.n 11 rJ<tate on legislature act1oncconcern111g the u111ver.ity Among ma1or issues mentioned was House approval of providing a supplement to MSU to help with increased utility rates and large enrollment tor spring quarter.

continued lo p. 12

The second factor was an increase in the m1n1mum wage along with an increase 1n full usage of work -study awards by students According to Craig. h1stoncally, only 70% of work ­study awards were actually P?. . ned by the student. This year. 90'!1' of those awards have been used.

Crn1g said the sudden notice of the cut off of work-study was their office wanting to be sure that they would have to do 1t The average reduction has been 30% In many cases the student has been put on studenet labor by their department. For hardship cases their office has been trying to find alternate sources of aid .

There has been no recom ­mended decrease in work-study for next year. according to Craig, but more of the funds may be devoted to the academic year then to summer Students may not be able to use their work­study until after July 1

Craig said there 1s no money for new direct student loans for spring quarter. but they can cover the commitments already made New short term loans are being turned down at this t1rne also

Craig does not anticipate any problems with other sources of ftnanc1al aid for next year He hopes for some improvements with the Montana Guaranteed Loan program. The financial aid office will be trying to work with

Student ehg1b11ity reports will be delayed according to Craig, becuase the top level of the basic grants has not been decided yet Until this 1s decided . the rest of a student's financial aid package can't be decided. Proposed for next year 1s a change 1n budget allowances Presently. on campus students are allowed a larger budget than off rampus students to cover roolll .ind board charges The 1 e~om­mendat1on for next year 1s that both on and off campus students will have the same budgets

When asked about apparent problems with commurncat1ons between his office and students. Craig replied that past attempts to hold programs for students have met with little part1c1pat1011 from students.

I Vapors ............ p.3 Column .......... p.4 Infinity ................. . Basketball ...... p.9

Stress, symptoms, and solutions by Sara Stevens

If your finest cu1s1nf> 1s the ne;i rest vending machine. or you cannot find your car 1n the parking lot. or you put your tf'apot in the refrigerator -you mily bP under stress.

If you find yourself in the bathtub. electric curlers in your liair. drinking your evening cocktail followed by a microwaved spaghetti dinner while reading a homework ass1w1ment--you are def1111tely under stress.

Sarne people thrive on constant pressure in their lives . In fact. a normal lifestyle would be considered boring Nevertheless. even these people need relief when they overload themselves.

Stress 1s a part of evpryone·s daily life.

Student Affairs and Services' Karen McGiver recently presented a seminar 011 coping with stress. Sl1e offered a number of helpful tips.

First: Be aware. Define the problem situation and how you feel about it Research how others dealt with a similar s1tuat1on . Try dn offered solution until 11 works.

Second: Take a look at your ambitions. Set realistic goals for yourself.

Third : Be aware of your dally lifestyle. Learn to manage time Note physical signs that tell you ''it 1s time to C1U1t ..

Fourth Take care of your relat1onsh1ps Learn good communication skills .

Fifth: Leave work problems at the office That is where they belong

Sixth: Stop worrying. Seventh: Learn to say "no " Eighth· Do not feel guilty if you

cannot live up to your idea of a perfect you

N1neth . Take time for hobbies.

Tenth : Learn to relax intermittently at work. at school , and at home.

Eleventh: Do not procrasti· nate Take that vacation you have always wanted Fi nish that pro1ect you started

Last. Take control of your environment. Learn to manage your money. Talk out problems. Cultovate positive attitudes. Be flexible Help others.

Be nice to someone. Take care of yourself. Do not blame . others_ Make some private time for yourself. Learn to make decisions and stick with them.

McGiver also emphasized the importance of physical health. Eliminate sugar and caffeine from your dally menu .

Get plenty of sleep Exercise Meditate twenty minutes a day

McG1ver suggested that you look at who 1s involved 1n your stressful situation Friends? Co· workers? Parents' Administra ­tors' Spouses' Yourself'

What 1s controlling your stress? Classroom' Job7 Home? How often are you stressed' Seldom? Often' Always' How much control do you have? Some' No control?

When in stressful s1tuat1ons, McGiver recommends the following: l ) Give yourself something to look forward to; 2.) Keep learning; 3 )Travel; 4.) Do not schedule all leisure hours; 5.) Take a sabbatical; 6.) Red pencil mentally every plan and idea. and 7.) Be aware of "bitching" without trying to solve the problem (yes, but .. ) .

McGiver advocated the following books for further reading on stress: "Responsible Assertive Behavior." "Your Perfect Right," " The New Assertive Woman." "Stress and the Art of Bi ofeedback," "Relaxation Response," and "New Games Book."

In conclusion, it can be rewarding and refreshing to review your stressful situation in order to make positive changes.

"Quality doesn't have to be high-priced So Why not treat yourself to something nice!"

11The What Ever Happened To '01 Man Winter Sale"

Continues . ....... . Ends Sat. March 7

, . 0 f' ~ ' Kids $20.00 Saddle Sllcker e~~.(\ ,

$15.00 ':;._~,) ,, Sno-Seal ,-

Sorel Caribou $44,95

Turtlt1neck $6.95

$1.95

• Mountaineering

Gla11e1 -$111/pr.

Ee ' __.. ~ "'-...., /_

Sno~.::bll~ Boots

$12.00

ALL ITEMS PRICED TO SELL-50% OFF REGULAR RnAILI

TuesdaY. March 3. 1se1

Labor Department freezes iobs The Labor Department yesterday took the first step toward

President Reagan's goal of eliminating the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) public sector programs. The department froze hiring for programs 1n two areas. one covering people with few skills who have a hard time finding a job regardless of the economic climate and the other covering those who were laid off because of a deoressed economy.

One-day strike ends Milwaukee firefighters are back in their stations after a court

settlement ending their one-day illegal strike. The firefighters . forbidden by state law against striking. sta rted returning early this morning. They had been demanding equal pay with police. a demand that was apparently satisfied during overnight negotiations. A ratification vote is expected w1th1n the next six days.

Washington sends more advisors Official sources in Washington report that five additonal Navy

advisors have arrived in El Salvador for duty That brings to 25 the number of U.S. military personnel training Salvadoran forces battling leftist guerrillas trying to bring down the American­supported Government. The latest team joined a Navy colleague who had already arrived in El Salvador from another Central American country.

El Salvador war continues Army officers in El Salvador claim at least 300 leftist guerrillas

were killed and others jumped to their deaths off 900-foot cliffs in a weekend rout of 1500 insurgents on the sides of a steep volcano. The country's president says he is ready to talk peace with the guerrillas, but warns El Salvador will remain on war footing "as long as Russia and Nicaragua continue sending arms in here."

Reagan blasts city leaders President Reagan faced about four-thousand of the nation's

civic leaders yesterday and lashed out at what he called "selfish" urban leaders who support only those parts of his economic recovery program that do not affect them. He told a meeting of the National League of Cities in Washington. "We are all in the same boat, and we have to get the engines started before the boat goes over the falls."

The Fabulous Thunderbirds

MONDAY MARCH 2-8 PM PORTLAND COLISEUM TICKETS ON SALE NOW

ALL SEATS RESERVED: $12.50 $10.00

TI CK ETS AVAILABLE AT cousruM BOX OFFICE: MEIER & FRANK. Downtown. Salem, Eugene: G.I . JOE'S. N Portland. Enlport, Rockwood. Oakgrovet

Beaverton; EVERYBODY'S RECORDS, Por11and: MALE BAG, Hillsboro. Lakegrove For tickel info 239-4422.

Tuesday, March 3. 1981

EVE funds bald eagle research Alan R Harmata of Montana

State University, has been named the first rec1p1ent of the Bald Eagle Research Award given by Eagle Valley Environmentalists (EVE) The $1.000 prize is to help support Harmata's studies cit wintering and migrating bald eagles

In 1980. Harmata. a PhD candidate at MSU . followed the movements of four bald eagles which he had outfitted with tiny radio transmitters. Using this radio-tracking technique he was able to follow one of the birds all the way from its wintering ground in Colorado's San Luis Valley to its nest site 1n northeastern Saskatchewan Province It ts hoped that further studies of this type will help solve the mystery of bald eagle movements. migrations, and wintering habits. Data gathered will help 1dent1fy critical habitat which the species need 1n order

to survive The bald eagle ts on the Endangered Species Ltst in 43 states.

"EVE's Research Advisory Council felt this was a very important pro1ect " said Terrence N Ingram. EVE's President and Executive Director "We wt sh we could give Al more money, but at least it's a beginning. We hope he'll be able to obtain the rest of the funds he needs to conduct a full-scale research program."

Formed nine years ago to save land in southwestern Wisconsin used as winter roosts by bald eagles. EVE has grown into a nat1onw1de organization which preserves wildlife habitat, acts as a clearinghouse of information about the bald eagle. and gets involved in bald eagle research. The award to Harmata was announced at EVE's annual Bald Eagle Days conference, held February 20-22, in Davenport, Iowa Bald

S. Hedges detect vapors by Tammy Libbey

Friday, Febuary 20, residents of Hedges South sixth and eighth floors reported a bad smell permeating their rooms. Only the south wing rooms facing west were effected

There was also a strong odor in the basement. The stench worsened and reached a peak early last week.

At that time residents of the affected rooms were advised to be 1n their rooms as little as possible not to light matches, and to sleep 1n the lounges. There was concern that the vapors were dangerous.

The Bozeman Fire Depart­ment was called tn and discovered the source to be a leaking unleaded gas tankat the Gasomat, across the street from Hedges. The gas station has since shut down.

After the leak was discovered , residents were informed on what had occured and assured that the vapors didn't pose a health hazzard

At first there was speculation that the fumes were comi ng through the heat registers. This hunch was quickly ruled out, by the maintenance department, as the halls are heated by steam

heat, and all the water 1s from a closed system.

If the water had been contaminated the entire campus would be affected.

According to Tim Jenkins, supervisor of South Hedges, the theory is that fumes are somehow being drawn into the ventilation system as the now

' underground gas seeps under the south-east corner of the building. It ts either in the water table or flowing 1n a drainage seeking a lower level in the field behind South Hedges

There ts no explanation as to why only the middle floors tn the South wing are affected. The smell 1s still present tn a lesser degree . 1t varies with the weather. The vapors lie close to the floor and become more prominent when the heat in the room is turned up, or when 1t is warm outside.

"We keep our windows and doors open so tt's livable.'' according to KT Foster of 615 South Hedges.

Because the odor 1s annoying to residents. On Campus Living 1s offering students 111 the affected rooms the option of moving to another location on campus.

Wanted to Buy: lOK Class Rings Paying $10-$170

also wanted 14k-18k Dental Gold

Sterling Silver

First Treasure Coins Open Monday-Saturday 40 West Main 587 -1293

Eagle Days draws researcl1ers from all over the United States and Canada. as well as the public. for three days of meetings. symposia and field trips

"The Bald Eagle Research Award 1s a compet1t1ve prize.' ' Ingram notes. "Each year we will choose the best proposal from the many submitted to. us by researchers. In the future. we hope to be able to make larger grants We hope to get business and industry in the U111ted States and Canada interested As government funding for these research pro1ects 1s cut back in the years ahead. the private sector will be called upon to provide added support We think private organizations. from conservation groups such as EVE to corporations and foundations, can play a vital role in backing the research needed to help assure the survival of the bald eagle"

Wednesday, March 4, 11:30-1:30 in the Leigh Lounge

presented by:

ASMSU COFFEEHOUSE

TO 80ZEMAN WITH LOVE ·

..... from MISS MONTANA

OFFICIAL MISS AMERICA PRELIMINARY PAGEANT Entry Deadline - March iSth

The Gallatin Valley Pageant Committee will sponsor the Miss Gallatin Valley Scholarship Pageant on Saturday, April 25th, at the Main Mall. The Miss Gallatin Valley winner will enter the Miss Montana Scholarship Pageant with the hope of becoming Miss America. In order to enter, a young woman must be a high school graduate by Labor Day, 1981; between the ages of 17 and 26; single and never have been married; and a resident of the Gallatin Valley or enrolled at Montana State University. Personality, poise, beauty and talent are the major requirements of this Pageant, which is part of a national organization that has awarded more scholarships to young women than any other organization in the world . Local prizes will include scholarship awards and gifts from the Gallatin Valley community. YOU can be Miss Gallatin Valley!!

~

OFFICIAL [NT/~Y BLANKS MAY HE l'ICKED Ul' AT WESTERN HANK OF BOZEMAN, 1632 Wt.ST MAIN BOZEMAN. I<EMEMHEI<. THE ENT/ff ])£AOL/NE I .~ MAI<CH 15th.

~M~SU~~~PO~M~l~ll:.....;4.._ ____________________________________ -=:"="'-=----~-------Tu_e_sd_a_v._M.a,...rch..L!!!l

I Survival Catalog needs help The column How to hit home Whether your area of

Pxpe1t1se is cooking a seven course meal on a hot plate setting up a text hook co op. or churning out fool p1oof term papers. we need your advice The 1981 82 ed1t1on of The College Survival Catalog is your opportunity to be published in a new nat1onally marketed collection. written for college students by college students and faculty

We are looking for eve1ything from one line tips to full length articles pertaining to un1vers1ty life All contributions will carry tile author's by line and un1vers1ty affil1at1on Art1r:les of 1200 words or more will be bought. payment l>eg1nn1ng at 'f.25 We are also acceptrng

black and white line drawings. photographs and original cartoons Payment for art begins at $5

Payment upon puiJl1cat1on GUIDELINES FOR SUBMIS

SION 1) Every contribution must be

labelecl with the author's. Name School

University mailing address Permanent mailing address

Phone number 2) Accepled contributions

will not be returned. and unaccepted contributions will be returned only 1f accom pained by a self addressed. stamped envelope.

3) Tips and articles must be t;ped. double spaced. on

"Portfolio" Photography

Exhibit John Reddy Gary Bakken Wayne Scherr

throughout March Exit Gallery Hours: 8 a m.- ~Jl.m.

standard 8 X 11 paper. on one side of he sheet only

4) All drawings and cartoons shoulcl be subm1ttecl on unlined 8' X 11 paper

ADDRESS ALL SUBMIS SIONS TO

College Survival Catalog 2403 Wisteria St

New Orleans. LA 70122 Deadline for submissions:

March 31. 1981 Faculty members are also

1nv1ted to make subm1ss1ons All accepted contributions

become the property of Everyman Artist Inc.

Dell to release

'Palomino'

11/n,/ p1·u11/r w/111 lu11r n•c1.I 11111' l11111/,• l111 t\11111'1/t•~lt'rl l111n·11ail tfit·w rd/. ,~ftl'i.' //rl'1fllll1w11{-,111l1/111,,f;,m Tl/I' Pk'( l////0/' /lt/,-:;~/( l/1,-:; Pk'< l////::'/'. ,-:;/ 111111/l It~ E'I/ n. "".!II< l\\' n 11 n n 1 "'n 'I 1,' 1 r 1, .. " ,,,,,."" , It 11/ 11111/ 1{ /w1 /lfHIJ,'.'· ll'1J1/ /1t•/ lll'll

""'·/JI/{< l//////<l. Pi/fl l////l/l l,,,,,, """111·'""'

/,,,,,/,· 1111/f1·11 m tilt' f,111 ,J t\11w lit ~h I tnd1/1f/11 It ''Jin f'"·'''"IJJ.l!I' ,/,.I' f 1 r If l11t1lth1 -'1111'"''"' //IJfll/I/

1lfl I 11'••111!111 II fr11 ft•11fH:-. lfl 1/l,tlll l'I,

1(,.,,,,,,1, d ..;/111r. 1111111{11/ /'lflft'"-'" li1l' lnw 111t"11111rr1 H/ l•HT 1u1d /11·1 1111·11

111 1u11/r1 /11 11111·

JI I/ f( l //I/ II< l 111/I 1,1 , .. f1·" 11 111•,,/. <1111/ 1- 1•11/./1.,/111/ 1111 I \.If 1~11•11/1c1d''·

by John Burgess don 't know what 1s wrong

with people's sense of humor around this campus. but something sure 1s

Why 1ust the other day a letter to the editor arrived saying that a John Bouress was missing the point of U.S interference in El Salvador and 1t was even supported by a direct quote-­needless to say -grossly out of context

The fact is that sarcasm is good business for column writers. bylines above articles are good reference for spelling, and El Salvador 1s not the testing ground Reagan1tes believe 1t is

To clarify with examples· "Hey. I don't know abcut you, but I'm sick and tired of the US allowing these things to happen," is an example of sarcasm

"This 1s a response to John Bouress' article about El Salvador." 1s an example of not using bylines for spelling.

And , "We are in support of the government there against those who are attempting a violent overthrow," 1s an example of a Reagan mumbling caused by too much time in the California sun

But what does all this have to do with a normal student trying to make normal progress lowa1ds a degree?

It's been more than three da¥s since I wrote that last statement and quite frankly I

~~t«>Ko·~--Come See the­

N ew Spring Shoes!!!

, ~I#

:::Nike All Court ::: Brooks Nighthawk :::Nike Cortex and more!

Free Parking!! BOZEMAN - 25 West Main 587-4415

can't think of how 1t relates But it's funny how this column

1s writing itself in threes this week -three quotes. three days, and now three hours past the time the paper 1s-5uppose to be finished

It's not that I'm holding anyone up··they left already

It's called trust. They leave my column alone and I don't care what time they leave

Which brings me back to El Salvador. The 1unta thinks the same way--they leave my internal affairs alone and I don't care what time they leave

Now let's all m1sinterrupt that last statement, ready, it's easy.

First. take the quote out of context For example say· The 1unta thinks the same way as Burgess.

Second. make a statement that completed discredits the isolated quotation. Usually a statement of fact will do: The 1unta supports big business interests and not those of Burgess

Next, babble on for a while until you have completed twisted the main thesis of the article or letter. (No example needed, see any of Burgess' past writings )

Finally. after you have completely decimated your foe's views, proclaim yourself the last whatever But be sure it's something grand and humbling -like the last liberal or the last American

There. now stay tuned for the last column from the last American liberal.

SUMMER RAFTING JOBS!

S l 200 -$3 , 600! Trainin g p1ovided! Grand Canyon, Hawaii . Alaska . Send $6 95 for APPLICATION, INFORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER. (&free job guide to lake Tahoe. CA) 72. Box 60129. Sacramento. Ca 9S860.

Helo wanted

anaging Editor

Position Super\'ise layout Order Supplies

Organize Personnel

AppliC'ation~ at F..\ponent 011 ice

994-~6 l l

= ~-

Legislative members care less To the Editor:

To quote a former elected official of the state of Montana: "I don't vote the way that the people of the state of Montana want me to vote: I vote the way I feel is best for the people." Apparently this op1n1on 1s shared by two-thirds of the people in our House of Representatives. They feel that the people 1n this state are too ignorant to make an intelligent decision on their destiny.

In November. the lobbyist disclosure bill was approved by 87% of Montana's voters. (Bills similar to this are in effect in 43 other states.) After an extensive hunt. our representatives finally succeeded in finding a district judge in Roundup to declare the entire Initiative unconst1tut-1onal Now, 1t appears that they have succeeded in saving us from another misjudgment: the radioactive waste ban (184). What would we do without our legislature protecting us from our own ignorance? (Or as one representative put 1t "our gross

5Porls ediror tun pre ha I pho10 edi1or 1ammy libbey

fu1urH edi1or jackif johMon alil businei.5 mgr maria adolph

spura 1.0.nl•r doug barnel !>ldU 1.1-riler k..ri 1ors .. ei1

ad !>oalei; mgr bern1e koeniq ad -.alo fr;mk jurenka as !io.>lvs kriscin myhre i;ecretaf)' 91 n9•r hula

tl'l re1ary ..ammico rich.1rdson 11oe1 rir1ari,. dt>b i..d ... eson

ad la.,nul mgr Ii~ gille11e cop\ prnof re.tder j.iine1 h~au

comi proofreader i.us~ rO>f'gen CUf'I\. proofn•.1dPr marq.ir•I .,w,1r1

graphics 11oue < ar1er type!tt'lll'r diC1one pn h.il

IO,JM'"""'' c.irol .... mnenacher ad lao,,.,ul 1.-chel i.1eu•ns

<1d l..!rnu1 lert''>i!I rilo,.mond .. d IJo,Oul ..,.,, \H•lle

.id lol.,out .. haun dnig l.l\OUI bl1,.1he

la1,.ou1 l..•ltyl..ru•gu ld\OUI jim lJo,.<herl

llw <\pblN""I ,. •" •...Wpt'"""'nl "'ud..nl ,.,.ltfll.Ond•1.odtnlnw""'!l•dlN",..,IWIM'••I

_,,,,.,...,•I•""""'"'\ •lwopon.0<>n• Up<f•..dt>fu••ll•••""''..,.'"",,.~thowol

'""'""""""'""''~ •tvMn1 bt>.d~ .,..M,.Md , ............. ""' ..... ,,. ho'od.a~-..ndt•.w~ .... l. .. dunntlh• .. hool\•••k-th•••..,,,.,.lnt •• ...w. ...... , ... ,,.., ........ 1 .......... ~ .. , ""-"

,,ff:.,1.lp .. hlr.Ol'Of\ .. 111.Wn1un1ont>u•di"'1

""'"'•""~'•'""",.""'" bf>••m•"-"'0"'",.. ''l7U M'U1nd cllo" IHl•I•!• P••d •I ...,_,.,.....,,....,.,,_ ~nw•l11•'r\f'•rSI!

mistakes.") Are we really that stupid or misinformed about what's happening in our state'

It 1s becom1ngmoreand more obvious that the people that we have elected to represent us could care less a bcut our opinions. Since they obviously aren't representing us, it would be interesting to find out who they really are representing. Maybe the lobbyist disclosure bill could shed some light on this subject, but it appears that the legislature has done a fairly

good job of covering their asses. Even so. 1t doesn't take a Rhodes scholar to realize that once again we have been sold out to out-of-state interests. These corpcrations' only interests are in padding their pockets, regardless of the effects on our land or people.

If we have made any gross mistakes. maybe 1t was voting some of our representatives into office in the first place

Rick L McGan n Junior, MCET

Women's day response To the Editor:

In response to Katherine McClellan's blast to Dean Pat Anderson. the Women's Day Selection Committees, and Greeks in general..

I do not believe that Ms. McClellan is justified in many of her complaints.

I. too, am a member of a Women's Day Selection Committee. and no, I am not Greek.

If there appears to be a legacy of Greek favoritism when awards and scholarships are given it is not intentional. It is just by virtue of the fact Greeks are more aware of the opportunities at Women's Day, and that is certainly not tbeir fault! Rather, it is the fault of the residence hall organization and the students themselves. Why

El Salvador

can't students get out there and hustle awards for themselves' Everyone on campus can read and the award sheets were well publicized and were made available at Residence Hall desks as well as in the SUB.

As for McClellan's claim that the. deadline was extended for Greeks ... FALSEI The deadline was extended for any student whom committee members felt deserved an award (from an overview of their campus activities) and had not turned in an application.

It is too bad that Ms. McClellan can not see past her Greek prejudi:es. She 1s cutting herself out from an opportunity to work with a cohesive and ambitious group.

Susan Bickle Junior, Mathematics

A business venture To the Editor: This is a response to John Bouress' article about El Salvador. His article said, "And I don't know about you, but I'm sick and tired of the Soviets sending aid to third world nations 1ust to disrupt government and spread communism, and the U.S. allowing this to happen." Well, I don't think this is the real issue in El Salvador, and I am questioning ~e validity of our

being there in order to suppress the Soviet attempt to spread communism.

The fact is that El Salvador is good business for American corporations who have approximately 40 b1l11on dollars invested there and will continue their profit-making operations as long as cheap labor and natural resources are readily available. They would prefer to pay someone $3 a day to do the

continued to p. 12

BIG BROTHER As voters of the state of Montana, we have

been called ignorant by the legislature. Last week the house passed a bill which reverses the intent of Initiative 84 passed by the electorate last November.

Legislators claim the voters could not assess the truth in the various advertising presented before last fall's election. Evidently they assume anyone who votes must be intelligent and knowledgeable. That's funny, I don't recall seeing that requirement in the state constitution or recall having to swear to anyone that I was of sound mind when l voted. As far as the constitution is concerned, I don't think there are any other requirements for voting other than one has to be 18 years of age and be a resident of the state of Montana (and not have committed a felony). Perhaps we should have the requirements for holding office the same as the ones the legislators have suddenly placed on us; or all of us voters should claim the legislature does not know what they are voting for. We could have an initiative reversing all the major decisions they make, e.g. right to life resolution or major facility citing act.

What the legislature fails to recognize is that their votes are suppose to be reflective of the voters' wishes. Every initiative which passes the discretion of the voters seems to get "clarified" by the legislature. The constituent's intent cannot possibly be as clearly interpreted by the legislature as it can be from the voters themselves. Ironically, those elections in which they call us "misinformed", are the same ones in which voters select their representatives who claim voter ingnorance at the polls. If the legislature assumes the voter is victim to misinformation, they are directly indicting themselves as the result of that information.

There is nothing more demonstrative of a democracy than the people directly effecting their desires. It is not only a slap in the face by the legislators denying that choice, but also it is ,m indication of the elitist attitude that the people know not what they are doing. Sorry, folks, l 984's Big Brother is existing today in the Montana State Legislature.

We need a constitutional amendment calling for a two-thirds vote to overturn an initiative rather than a simple majority. The electorate's decree should carry more weight than an elected body once removed from the popular will.

Unless we want to continue to be insulted by the politicians in Helena and consistantly have our will denied or amended, it's time we get angry and let the select Helenan's know we are the ones they are supposedly representin , and not ten uranium mir•~q companies.

To the

editor policy

Letters to t .. e edito1 must be typewritten, doublespaced and must not exceed a length of 200 words. Letters must be signed and include either your curriculum or position. Longer letters will only be published if room provides . The Exponent

t-------4 reserves the right to edit for libel or to reject a questionable letter.

MSU EXPONENT 8

/'We're da mned if we do, ... funding damned if we don't;/

continued from p. 1

express most concern over losing jobs they en1oyed and had hoped to keep for at least one more semester

No one recently employed under work study "jumped for joy" 111 Craig's words when they first learned about los111g l11e1r 1obs Students now question whether they committed t11emselves to rely on false job security before school began last fall

Resulting from recent changes 111 the funding formula for federal wo1 k·study grants distributed not only at MSU as part of its $10 million f1nanc1al aid p1ogram but athf"rs also attempt111g to find alternate fund111g, students no longer earn111g money for on-campus labor here will discuss their situalion 111 scheduled today

Craig claims Io's office 1s put under much stra111 to make funds available toward covering awards already received by students.

"We're damned 1f we do, damned 1f we don't," he bluntly replied . "We 1ust try to hit the happy medium It's iust too d1ff1cult to please everyone."

As a result, the office felt obligated to stop employing new workers rather than enforce reductions for those who

Ill ,_gw. DELIVERY 5-10 PM

587-1736

already earned the1r work-study hours. Not affected by recent actions to curtail hir111g are students already employed as of Feb. 5. Only cert1f1cat1on cards not pulled by now 111 finding a job at an on-campus department would be recalled.

Craig believes no one needing another source of income to remain 111 schol would be forced to drop out. He promises help for students he considers "hardship cases" and suggests they f111d other methods of f1nanc1ng their education through basic grants. scholar· ships and loans rather than depending solely on support from work-study

"We'll work out some form of assistance with each person on an 1nd1v1dual basis." Craig pledged.

He expects Montana's Guaranteed Student Loan Program to ga111 importance. Last summer, 150 state banks became part1c1pants 1n lending money to students at low interest rates that are assured by the state of be111g fully redeemed A~er receiving $86,000 from

supplementals durmg Spring quarter 111 1980, MSU hoped to provide funding for 500 work· study employees this year with a similar amount of income. However, MSU has been able to stay w1th1n its budget by drawmg from its own reserve f1111d amounting to $40,000 while rely111g more heavily on a $500,000-$600.000 figure given annually in a state allocation formula . Craig feels Montana schools receive "way in excess" from local funds compared to most other states.

In his last 15 years here, Craig said MSU never failed to receive supplemental money which is taken from the Federal program

Author Robert Short presents a color slide program

"The Gospel According PEANUTS"

Thurs. March 5 at 7:30 .m. in G<Jines 101

General Admission $1.50 A II Students $1.00

sponsored by Campus Mirnsrry lit MSU

to

and then returned by other schools. He blames 1ecent work-study funding cuts on congressional action.

Reagan adm1n1strat1on budget makers had no part 1n enacting supplemental reductions Believe 1t or not, they were based on a federal policy· approved by former President Carter three months before he left office Even though extra funds were wiped out, the new policy is known to favor higher-cost schools located in Eastern states

Deeper cuts are cautiously forecast in financial aid under Reagan. who put a two-month freeze on work-study funding and other regulations enacted by Carter Students who depend especially on Basic Education Opportunity grants and other federal funding face hard times 1f predictions hold true.

Based on applications already received, student demand for work-study and other forms of financial aid is substantially growing. Accord· ing to Craig, ris111g economical factors encouraged greater acceptance and earning of awards given in 1979-80 than ever before. In fact, more students now compared to other years are employed under work-study because of a declining attrition rate occuring through fewer no shows. suspensions and withdrawals from school among recipients not only at MSU but also nationally.

Work-study award111g is based on a belief that students will

through student attrition Federal supplementals came late 1n Spring and 1n ant1c1pat1ng a "given number" of drop outs. the ottice cert1f1ed more cards so that award value exceeded available funds to compensate for under· utilization But more students than expected remained enrolled and MSU overspent its available work-study funds according to its attrition theory.

MSU and other schools also lost their minimum wage exemptions because federal law mandated a required raise in minimum wages six months earlier than expected With this present fiscal year beginning June 1. lowest possible earnings by law rose from $3.10-$3 50 per hour on Jan 1 instead of July I when wage hikes trad1t1onally become law.

Before, a national (like state) reallocation pool consisting of unexpended funds reserved enough money for future utilization. Schools receiving more than needed just returned its unused portion. Now, all but this academic year's reserved assets are no longer available for redistribut111g.

Schools like MSU were restricted from saving unused portions of their supplemental money They had to either spend the entire amount allotted them or return dollars not committed to reallocation pools. If failing to do so, they forfeited their federal funding. Schools held no option to ca'rry over from one year to the next

Craig said his concern is to replace loss work-study dollars. Funds are now anticipated to be regained from recipients not attending spring quarter. Usually this money provided for payment of summer quarter work-study but the office will now borrow these expenses to provide for immediate needs. Regulations are currently written so that MSU could take

by Tam.my Libbey MSU's new penod1cal 1s in tr

makings. The selection proce~ is being wound up and layout has begun on the lnifi Magazine.

Infinity 1s a periodical things in it for everybody includes a brain-teaser sect1 a mobius tesseract, shor stories, poems, a play anc various drawings and pho tographs submitted by MSL students and faculty

According to editor Jon Vor Ohlsen, the Infinity will be published and made available to the campus and commun.ty in late March or early April.

Get the ~ Printing II YOU. Need @=ii.-~ TODAY ~......_

at . insty-printsi!J CASH & CAllY • WNIU YOU WAIT

10% off with MSU l.D.

• • <l

1nsty-prints 586-7007

29 S . Tr~cy

J Rf;S ·

7 MIU EXPOIEllJ

~..::11111/111 /11/111~1ur 1•.\w11i11t'.'i ::/i1lt1,.; ... 11/11111//t'il {or //11• I 11{1111/!1 ( rij1/1/ ). /nu \ ~lll ( )/,/::1·11. f 11{iuil!1 nlitor. 1'1/i! . .; :-;011w .~/rrwl :->lt1rn'." 1md 11111•111:-: !lfl //tl' l!11wst'lln.

photo by tammy libbey

periodical I

IS'

There are a 1000 copies being printed and they will cost

liar apie~e . The productiqp g ha dfe'tr by Colorw~ ,

local h in Bozeman. Th magl!zine r~ptaces the

form<Jr li~ral arts magazine "The :labb rwockey." This year along'with a new name, comes a change in format, philosophy

1. and promotion.

The magazine extends an appeal to everyone by supplying an aspect of creativity from all

<.t curriculums on campus. Also 1 included are listings of

upcoming cultural events and lectures for the spring.

Don't Miss "Markets

A complex Answer to a Complex Problem" Gursr Speaker:

Dr. P.J. Hill

Thurs. March 5th 8: Oil P.M . Missouri Room Sponso red b~· Bozr•man LibC'rtarian Party

I

There will be a display this spring in the Fine Arts Exit Gallery for the fine works ·not selected for publication.

Infinity offers MSU an

CRUISES CLUB MEDITERRANEAN,

SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed:

There has been more interest shown for this year's publication than in previous years. as close to 5 peopfe 'Su~itted works o b'i<considered I!»" pu \cation

by 'the I finity' fivl!. staff hie bers.

excellent opportunity for ------' entertainment and a quality

Sports Instructors . Office Personnel. Counselors. Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Summer. Career. Send $5.95& $1 handling for APPLICATIONS, OPENINGS. GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD, 72, Box 60129. Sacramento, Ca. 95860.

Ttje statt reads and inspects all materral subrr1hted . All

publication to have their work< published in. ', The staff is comprised of: Jon Von Ohlsen , editor; Sandra Johnson , assistant editor; Mark W.i rth , graphics coordinator: Robin Hayes, typesetting; and Robert McWilliams, layout.

r·tfiitf ··jiitatli~· .. :

•

and

mbe Jl}ext f18oor ~aloon· featuring

p1pmg hot pizzas, submarine sandwiches and

ICE COLD BEER

TUESDAY SPECIAL FREI: pitcher; of pc ps i and SI .SO off a lar,gc pizza 5:00 - 9:00 l'M

: FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB . . . . pitchers s; 1.75 from 3:00 - 6:00 l'M

: Free OrlivPr~' 587-5S4•1 •

;. ••• ~··• ••••• •••••••!~t!'.~"•d•~~l!e.g:•••• •••• 0 •• • ••••• ••• :

VASSAR CLEMENTS March 7 8:00

Sub Ballroom

Cactus Records in Bozeman Dulcitone Pianos in -Bozeman Budget Tapes in Helena & Butte Elis Records & Tapes in Missoula WMC Business Office in Dillon

by Jim Turner Robert DeNiro 1s back w1lh

another critically acclaimed film to his credit Star of "Tax i Driver." he 1s now starring in his fourth film with director Martin Scorsese. Together these two make the film "Raging Bull" one of the most realistic films made about boxing in a long lime

Based on t11e autobiography of Jake LaMotta. "Raging Bull " stars Robert DeN1ro 1n the title role as the one time middle weight champion who. coming from the Bronx ghettos. rose to boxing stardom He then loses the title a few years later and, over a period of time retores from boxing, buys a night club, and then takes a tragic dcwo ,fall 1n his pPrsonal and business lives. Eventually, he gets thrown in prison

De Niro gives an excellent and very convincing performance as the one lime famous "Bronx Bull." as he 1s called by his boxing associates. who, by letting the strain and pressure of boxing get to him. becomes edgy, ill-tempered. 1mpat1ent. and disrespectful to everyone. He even shows his rage to his wife. V1ck1 (Cathy Moriarty) and his brother /manager. Joey (Joe

Pesc1) who are the closest people to him in his life That doesn't stop his raging , however. until the three of them go their own ways and Jake. after getting thrown into a Florida pnson. real1zes1ust what kind of a person he really 1s. Then the Bull changes. and for the better

A few years later. La Motta· begins persuing a career as a night club performer.

What makes " Raging Bull " such a ur;1que film. however. is the superb direction by Martin Scorsese who allows the intensity of LaMotta 's story to he made as real as possible by DeNiro. A perfectionist as an actor. DeN1ro trained for months with the real life Jake LaMfltta to get his boxing technique down 1ust before t11e shooting of the boxing scenes He also gained fifty pounds during a two-month break 1n prorluct1on in order to play LaMotta 1n his later years

DeN1ro's acting 1s excellent. Scorsese·s directing is superb, and both of them together make a unique and interesting story one of the year's best films "Raging Bull" 1s one film that should not be missed.

Tuesday, March 3. 1981

Short story contest offered by Jackie Johnson

Redbook Magazine, which publishes more fiction than any Jther mass circulation monthly, 3nnounced a short-story contest for men and women , ages 18 through 28, whose work has not previously appeared in a major publication.

Twice winner of the National Magazine Award for Fiction from Columbia University, Redbook claims the distinction of having first published such best-selling authors as Tim O'Brien, John Irving, and Mary Gordon.

Contest Editor Mimi Jones said that Redbook. which receives approximately 36,000 unsolicited fiction manuscripts a year. is always on the lookout for new talent. "With this contest , we want to encourage talented young writers to take themselves seriously and to submit their work professionally," she commented in annquncing \~1c contest in the magazine 's current (March) issue. Expla1n1ng the age l1m1tat1on. Ms. Jones said. " People in that age have a special perspective.'

First prize in the contest is $500 plus $1,000 for publication in " Redbook." Second prize is $300, and there are three third prizes of $100 each . "Redbook" reserves the right to purchase any story entered in the contest at the magazine's standard rates for a six- month period after the contest closing date of May 31.1981

Each contestant can submit

01·ly ne story whirh must be no longer than 20 pag1'S typed. double spaced on one sode of wh1tP 8 5 hy 11 inch p;iper no more than 25 lines per page The name and age of the author and his or her pe1 manent address should appear at the top right· hand corner. along with the au thors last name on each page

Entries shoul n1e mailed with stamped sel' arldr>',sed return envPlnpe tn Redbook·s Fourth Youi1g Writers' Comest. Box4 F 230 Park A;PnuP, New York NY 10169. Ccmplete contest rules appear 1n tbe March. April and May issues of · Redbook" or may be obtained by writing to the above address

Art exhibited The nineteen current

graduate students enrolled in the MA. and M.F A. Program will all be exh1bit1ngexamples of their art work. Every art media taught by the school will be represented which includes: painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, sculpture. and metalwork. The students are. Madeline Atkinson, Ken Braun. Judy Dieruff. Allan Dunayer.

James Goehrung, Guy Klass. Coffee Miklos, Michael Murer.

James O'Connell , Melba Pnce, Susan Randall . Mark Sullivan . Bruce Tapola , Tip Toland.

Phoebe Toland , Kurt Wagner. Ron Wyffels, Rudolf Svehla. and Richard Kerr An opening reception will occur in the Gallery Monday afternoon. March 2.

If you can guess what this photo is of and where it was taken, call the Exponent office between 2and 3 p.m . today and win a free pizza from Happy Joe's Pizza. phcto by tammy hbbey

MSU SOPHOMORES Career decisions may be the furthest thing from your mind right now. However, it is never too early to investigate options that may later provide important career alternatives.

Here are the facts

*Two Year Scholarships *Monthly Stipends-Junior & Senior Years *Flight Training *Graduate School Opportunities *Management Training & Experience *30 Days Paid Vacation Annually *Starting Salary: $16,000 ($26,000 After Four Years)

To discuss the facts drop by Room 201 Hamilton Hall or call 4021

ROTC Gateway loo greol way of life.

Tuesday, Maren 3, 1981 9 MSU EXPOllEllT

Mo ntana State hosts AIAW National Championships

by Curt Prchal Those new faces you might

happen to see the rest of the week donning fancy ski apparel at Bridger Bowl aren't an influx of recreational skiers from Aspen

They're over 140 of the nation's finest collegiate women skiers competing 1n the fifth annual AIAW National Ski Champ1onsh1ps.

Thirteen colleges and uri1vers1t1es from across the nation will be represented in the four day championships that begin tomorrow and run through Saturday Individual

skiers from several schools around the country will also vie for national honors

Alpine events will take place at Bridger Bowl, with the first run of the giant slalom beginning at 10 30 a m tomorrow and the second run at 1 00 pm The slalom. scheduled for this Friday, wi ll have the same starting times of 10:30 a m. and 1:00 pm

Nordic events will be run at Bow Heart Ranch located north of Bridger Bowl The 7. 5 kilometer race will be held Thursday at 9:00 am .. and the 4 X 5 kilometer relay will

MSU's Ben Rixe is right on the heals of another runner in the 3rd leg of the distance medley relay. (photo by rich king)

OOL ::c:

WEEK u rJ'}

COMMITTEE POSITIONS OPEN

• Hometown Representatives

• Activi t ies Bazaa r

::C: • Involvement Committees

~ -::C: APPLY NOW!

Applications Available at ASMSU SeIJ,ate Office

culminate the charnp1onsh1ps Saturday morning at 830 am

Middlebury College of V?.rmont will return to defend its national title. but 1s expected to receive stiff cornpet1t1on from rival University of Vermont and the University of Utah

"Middlebury and Vermont are by far the class of the east." noted champ1onsh1p director and MSU women's head ski coach Gary Shampeny "Utah 1s the strongest team in the west. but the Univers1t1es of Colorado and Wyoming could be darkhorses."

Members of the MSU women's ski team will be back in action this weekend at the AIAW nationals.

Grizzlies beat Bobcats by Curt Prchal

Fouling begets foul trouble That statement proved more

than true for the Montana State Bobcats last Saturday night in Missoula Three MSU starters saw considerable bench time, and ever>tually fouled out, enroute to a 63·58 Grizzly victory in the final regular· season Big Sky Conference game for both teams.

Montana 1umped to an early 8·3 lead. behind the shooting of senior guard Blaine Taylor. in the first three minutes of the game. The Grizzlies stretched the lead to seven with twelve minutes remaining, before the outside shooting of MSU's Harry ' Heineken and John Maclin rallied the Cats to a 40 32 halftime lead.

Both teams traded buckets 1n the early going of the second half before both start111g forwards for the Bobcats picked up their fourth fouls of the game, sending each to tile bench around the 14 minute mark

With two front11ne performers on the bench for the Cats. the Grizzlies outscored the Bobcats 13 4 111 the next 111ne m111utes to take a 53-50 lead before MSU called a timeout with 4 56 to play Montana State responded quickly after the timeout behtnd two free throws by He111eken and an 1ns1de basket by Hashley, to take a 54 53 lead at the four-minute mark

That's when Montana sophomore center Craig Larsen took over for the Grizzlies

Larsen scored eight of Montana's final ten points, in the last four m1mltes. to give the Grizzlies the 63-58 win

Montana coach Mike Montgomery l1ad nothing but praise for Larsen "He hit those shots 1n the late going and he had 10 boards. and I know he didn't even have two 1n the first half" Montgomery said

Bobcat coach Bruce Haroldson had other concerns though "I never could have dreamnt up the combinations we had to use tcrnght." he said referring to the fact that starters Hashley, Kreiger and Macl111 fouled out of the game "I think our guys played admirably, considering the circum-

continued lo p, 11

~VQY{S/W~~VQYQY~~

~ {)~f:_S ""'"r 1C0 .• ( • ~ u , ~ ~ N Remaining Winter Items ~ ccs ~ ~ 112 OFF SALE v ~ • 25 S. Wilson ~ u 587-0883 u f} J'1()Nl~S & rOCJ .•.• ILlf1[).. ~ wv{S'.7wvwvwve:S:JCSJwve:S:Jwv3}

MIU EXPOllEllT 10

Topp leads Cats, • •

Win a pair by Curt Prchal

Win11111g does whet the appetite

After dropping five straight league contests 111 the middle of their season schedule. the Montana State women's basketball team sco1ed a pair of big wins at home two weeks ago They matched that feat this past weekend by sweeping a pair of crucial Mounta111 D1vis1on roar! games against Eastern

ISUB Theatre

Washington Un1vers1ty and Washmgton State

The two wms brought the Bobcat's league record to 5 6 with one game remainmg. The Cats must defeat t11e Grizzlies 1n Missoula this Saturday to have any chance at all of making the Northwest Basketball League playoffs

MSU avenged an earlier season loss to Eastern Washmgton last F nday night by besting the Eagles 76 66

The Cats started slow and found themselves ma hole early with the score 25 11 after six m1l"utes of action. MSU then sw1tc11°d defenses from a fullcourt zone to fullcourt man­ta man p1essure that brought them back to w1thm six at halftime. 41-35

Early 1n the second half the Bobcats tied the score at 43-43. and never !coked back enroute tn the 76-66 wm

"We did a good 1ob of staymg tn there, especially 1n the second half." noted Bobcat reach Kdiily Harte "Stat1st1cal­ly they outrebounded us. they h~d more steals. and more

Little John's offers you more ...

Country Rock Disco Poker Machine Electronic Pin Ball Foos Ball Bucking Bull Pool

Come have some fun!! 515 West Aspen

Behind Village Inn on North 7th

·-------------------~

COIPLBTB PBOTOGBAPBIC

~~ SBRVICBS !~ * 24 HR . EXTACHROME PROCESSING

* 24 HR . KODACO LOR PR OCESSING WI TH PRI NTS

*GRAPHIC ARTS · KOOALITHS, HALFTONES, PMT WORK

*BLACK & WHITE CUSTOM PROCESSING

MSU Ph o tographic Services * Resumi photos

Room 6 Reid Hall - Basement 994-4442 994-4442

Bobcat senior Marcia Topp tnes a pass against Boise State m action two weeks ago. Topp scored 43 pomts m two victories last weekend over Eastern Washmgton and Washmgton State. (photo by steve h1ckman)

assists, but we 1ust kept after them by playing hard and domg what we had to do to win."

Marcia Topp and V1ck1 Heebner shared scoring honors for the Cats with 19 each. while Kathy Roos added 15. Dara Reimers came off the bench to lead the Cats m rebound mg with six. The Eagles were paced by

Neil Ann Massie with 20 points and eight rebounds. and Maria Loos who pumped m 16 pomts and grabbed 14 rebounds

Saturday night's contest against Washington State must have seemed a bit of a deia vu for coach Kathy Harte.

The Cats again started slow. due mostly to a cool 37%

... skiing nationals continued Last year's giant slalom

champion. Rebecca S1mning, and 7.5 kilometer champion, Sissel Bierkenas, both from Wyoming. will return to defend their titles

Two Olympic team members currently sk11ng for the University of Vermont. Betty Hames and Leslie Bancroft. will compete for nord1c titles. Several current and former U.S National team members will also be on hand They include nord1c skiers Jennifer Caldwell of Vermont. Kelly Milligan of New Hampshire. and Chrissy Lewis of Middlebury. National team alpme skiers competing include Leslie Leite Smith. Middlebury College, Tiania Tutt, University of Colorado; and Tricia Hellman, Williams College

Last year's slalom winner. Mary Seaton of Vermont, will not compete this year, and it's expected that Cmdy Gavett from Middlebury and April Gerard of the University of Denver will hattle for the vacated title.

Middlebury will defend its title in the 4 X 5 kilometer relay, but can expect strong challenges from Fa r West Regional winner. Alaska­Anchorage. as well as from Utah and Vermont.

MSU. by virtue of hosting the champ1onsh1ps, will also compete Bobcat women's ski coach Gary Shampeny sums up Montana State's chances "We're a very young team and right now all we are looking for 1s consistency," he said "We're sk11ng well as of late, and with a few breaks. could conceivably

ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR

Only $1.45 All day everyday

GOdfather's Pizza TM

University Square 586-8551 ~

shootmg hand from the field but rallied to within six. 35-29, at the buzzer ending the first half "We didn't do anything very well in the first half." remarked Harte "We were lucky to be only down by six at the half "

Montana State got thmgs rolling m the second half, by

continued to p . 11

from p. 9 finish in the middle of the pack That would be very satisfymg ...

Shampeny contmued, "Our big advantage 1s that we're skiing on our home hill Knowing the terrain and being comfortable with the surround ings will help our skiers confidence."

Montana State will enter Karen Jeske, Diana T1ahrt, Kari Swenson. Amelia M.,tthes. and Lisa Derks in the nord1c events.

"Karen Jeske should be the leader of the cross country bunch," remarked Shampeny "But I expect strong perform­ances from Kari Swenson and Diana Tiahrt."

In the alpme events, Pam Koonce, Ingrid Gustafson Sw1then Mc Grath. Karen Hutchinson.and Monica Mc Clain carry the Bobcat hopes

· Koonce should lead the show for us 1n the alpine events." added Shampeny ·Gustafson and Mc Grath could do well also"

At the completion of the champ1onsh1ps an AIAW All American team will be chosen from the meet's outstanding skiers

"Snow conditions are great. · exclaimed Shampeny referring to the upcoming week 'The weather 1s holding up, and the organization s going smooth I'm happy with the way things are shaping up."

Spectators are welcome at all four events. with no admission charge, but those w1shmg to watch the alpine races must purchase lift tickets to travel to the slalom course The nord1c events can be viewed from several vantage pomts along the course at Bow Heart Ranch

Grapplers finish season The MSU wrestling team ended it's season on a drsmal note

tying for fifth wrth the U of M at the Brg Sky Regional championshrps held last weekend in Flagstaff Arizona

Weber State wrestled the champ1onshrp away from Boise State with 70 points to Boise's 68.5. Idaho State Unrverstiy came in thrrd with 44 points. followed by Northern Arizona with 39.5. and MSU and U of M both with 3£ points

MSU had three wrestlers in the finals, Mark Johnston at 126 lbs Jeff Todd at 142 lbs. and Boyd Dunham at heavywerght, but no one could nail down a championship.and had to settle for second places

In the consolation round. Jay Graham lost to Mike Taylor and Paul Ellbogen won the 190 lb. match.

Thinclads disappointed The Unrvers1ty of Nevada-Reno climbed from last place one

year ago to first place th rs year at the Brg Sky Conference Indoor Track championshrps with a team score of 95 points.

Idaho State and the Unrvers1ty of Idaho frnished second and third. with 80 and 76 points respectrvely. Last year's defendrng champion Northern Arizona was fourth with 73.

Montana State finished a disappointing seventh place in the two·day meet. "The meet was real tough," noted MSU men's track coach Rob Stark. "There were no easy events and lots of good performances. The amount of improvement rn each event over last year was incredible."

Three MSU school records were set in the competrt1on. Sophomore Chuck Fred broke hrs own school record in the 1000 ,;,eter run with a time of 2:25.95 and Steve Bishop. en route to a second place finrsh in the 3000 M, broke his previous record with a time of 8:14 02. The Bobcat 4 X 400 relay team of Willie Schoenbeck, Tom Eitel, Tim Gray, and Larry Newell. bested a 14 year old school record by crossing the tape at 3: 19.40

Other Bobcat placing in the meet included Schoenbeck wrth fifth in the 500 M; John Zentner. fifth in the 800 M; Lance Deal , second in the shot put; and Tom Eitel with secod in the pole vault.

clp

Ross again takes all-around

For the second straight week. MSU's Christy Ross took the all­around honors wrth a score of 34. 9. Ross won the balance beam. took second in the floor exercise and balance beam. and took fourth in the vault. MSU's Marianne Ardd took fourth in the all· around competition with a score of 34.05 with a frrst in the uneven bars and second rn the balance beam.

Desprte their efforts MSU came in thrrd behind Washington State University and Spokane Community College. WSU scored a 134.7, sec scored a 128.70 and MSU a 128.

"It was a good meet,"Coach Kees said. "The grrlsdid a good 1ob of hanging in there. They stayed really tight with each other and they did their best."

djb

Playoff tickets on sale Montana State Un1versrty athletic director Tom Parac has

announced that tickets for next week's Big Sky Conference post­season tournament are now on sale at the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse trcket offrce.

The cost of a ticket rs $15and will rnclude both nights of actron at the Unrvers1ty of Idaho's Kibbie Dome in Moscow. The tournament will begin Friday at 7 p.m. wrth the host Idaho Vandals facing Idaho State. followed by the Bobcats and the Unrversity of Montana in game two. The winners of Friday's games will meet for the championshrp and a berth in the NCAA playoffs at 8 p.m. on Saturday.

...................................................................................................................... ~ t BUYING GOLD ~ ~ Dental . rings, jewelry. ~ ~ silver coins. rare coins . ~ I HOLIDA y COIN SHOP ~ ~ "We Pay More" I ~ 321 E. Main " The Bozeman" ~ ~ Phone 586-6 181 ~ ~ .... ~ ............................................................................................... , ..... ,,,,

11 MIU EXPOIEIT

INTRAMURALS Wrth only one week remaining

1n the Intramural Co-Ed Basketball season, there are still 10 teams boastrng perfect records In the A League, Sting & Style. XA, the McCh1ckens and Scrape 'em Squad are all 5-0 and Juarezez (yes. that's ezez) and the All Stars, also B leaguers, are 4-0. PRETTY AWESOME 111

ARCHERY Get on target and enter the

Intramural Archery Tourna­ment. Srgn-ups will be accepted 1n Room 114 PE C. through Friday. March 6. Four classes of competition will be offered and the tournament wrll be held Tuesday, March 10, at4:00 p.m Don't mrss the target date!ll

Marilyn Rutherford's Intramural Co-ed Basketball team. Shot to Heck, didn't go the season undefeated, but DID have a lot of fun trying!!

. .. Cats win in overtime, cont. from p. 10 getting some timely steals with their fullcourt zone pressure. to turn the mornentum their way and take a 59-50 lead with five minutes remaining.

Just as quickly as the Bobcats had turned the tide of momentum. so did Washington State as they rallred rn the last five minutes to outscore the Cats 14-5 to knot the score at 64 all at the end of regulation

MSU found themselves down by three 67-64. wrth three minutes left in overtime before their fullcourt zone pressure got them back in the game again.

The Bobcat women prcked up three steals in the next two minutes to take the lead for good at 72-70 with one minute remarnrng. The Cats picked up three points from the foul line in the last minute to run the final score to 75-70.

" I wasn't too happy with the way we played 1n the first half." explained Harte. 'Wedrdn't play with much 1ntensrty and I let them know that We came out 1n the second half with a complete turnaround."

Harte credited the senror experience of forward Marcia Topp for keeping the Cats close 1n the first half and for takrng

charge when needed early rn the second half.

Topp led all scorers with 24 points while Vrckr Heebner and Theresa O'Donnell added 17 and 10 pornts respectively. Washrngton State was paced by Jeanne Eggert and Casandra Ogllvre with 19 apiece. o·oonnell led all rebounders with 13

111,IQll~

DELIVERY 5-10 PM

... men's BB cont. from p. 9 587-1736 stances."

The two teams will meet again next Friday nrght rn the first round of the Big Sky Conference playoffs held rn Moscow. Idaho.

MONTANA STATE (58) Hashley 2 0-0 4, Maclin 6 3-3 15.

Kreiger 3 0-0 6, Debnam 0 0-0 0, Heineken 8 3-4 19, Plantz 0 6-6 6, Palmer 1 0-0 2, Henderson 2 2-2 6. Totals 22 14-15 58. MONTANA (63)

Brandon 2 1-3 5, Pope 5 1-2 11 . Larsen 2 6-6 10, Zanon 3 4-8 10, Taylor 7 3-4 17, Knight 1 0-1 2, Green 0 2-2 2, Glass 1 4-6 6. Totals 21 21-32 63.

Halftime - Montana State 40, _Montana 32. Fouled out - Maclin,

DIET

' CENTER·

#

" AMERICA'S * FASTEST GROWING

WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM!

THE NATURAL WAY TO LOSE

WEIGHT. NOW OVER

1,000 LOCATIONS oCALL TODAY•

• ' * "

19 North 10th (Rosenthal Building)

Bozeman

Kreiger. Hashley. Total fou ls Montana State 28, Montana 18. A -9.540.

ee\ Creations by """ fl1,,

S ugar c l1ack

reqtli,-. c;aS'o'\\S " Cakes for all <Y

For your wedding needs contact us at 7-2490 or drop m and see us al 16 N 9th.1ust East cJ Safeway

: : : : : : : ! : : : :: : : ::: : : ::: : : : : :: : : : : :: : : : : : ::: i:::::::: :: : : :: : : : : : : :.

7-2A80~· Sidewinder Cqfe

Nim 111•en ~., hu\/nt'HI LKUftc/ df /(, Nfltrh 9th

lirlWC't:ll the Ldu11tlul.m1land 1M \11~1 \hck.k

1:101.11.~:0D 1.m.

sAFishERRsHso~l GOES

I BROADWAY I

WILLSON I AUDITORIUM

I March 6-7 8:07 pm F eri I ming:

THE NIGHT HOWLS

I Minnesota's finest comedy quartet

BOZEMAN CHORD RUSTLERS

I SWEET ADELINES LOCAL QUARTETS

Student Prices 2.50 Adult 3.50 I Tickets available from any Chord Rustler or J at the door.

i Clip this ad for $1.00 OFF regular prices. ~~~,, ......

MSU EXPONENT 12

Ckv.rifKZd ANNOUNCEMENTS

COLLAGE an Ensemble Live rn Concen March 121h. 8 p.m SUB Ballroom A classically fusion

e.11pcnence

George Thorogood and the Deslro)'ers

Saturday M::ircll 14 , 7 JO pm and 10 JO pm SUB Ballroom Tickets $4 .00 lor students at ASMSU Desk $6 00 General $7 00 at door.

See a great rock & roll film · The last Waltz ,

Friday , March 6. SUB Thea1re . 7 00 and 9 JO S2 OO·studenls , $2.50·other ASMSU films

LOST & FOUND

White wool mittens on Tue 24 downtown on

Mam near Rouse . Denis 7·3751

FOR SALE

JEEP. CARS TRUCKS available through

govemmenl agencies many sell for unde1 $200 Cart 602 -941 ·8014 e:rd 824 for your drreclory on how lo pu1chase

JOBS

Want to be a CalhoHc PR I ESP SISTER1 Ages 20 40 Conlact Father Nigro. Gonzaga Un1vers1ly. Spokane, WA 99258

OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/y.'ar round Europe. S. Amer .• Australia Asia All fields

$500-$1200 monthly Sighlseemg free info

Suite IJC Box 52-MTl Corona Del M.ir. CA 92625

Earn $500 /hundred securing. stulling Envelopes Free Details. Wrile: MHomeworkers · 4MWKM Box 178. Beloit WI 53511

Temporary (approx 4mos.}lypistpos1lion Data

Processing experience desnable but not

necessary. Accura1e typing essential Apply

MSU Atumni Assoc. Research Park Bldg, campus phone 994-2401 for apporntment.

... work study continued from p. l

The amount approved totalled 8Q% of what was requested.

Work 1s currently being done to set into motion a state funded student work study program . The plan would supply $600.000 to the un1vers1ty S)Stem. half of which would go to M5U Quinlan said. This amount, though not compen­sating for this year's cuts 1n the federal program, will approxim­ately equal last year's cuts.

The Long Range Building Committee Bill, which Quinlan said seems to have a good chance of passing, will provide planning money for a new Film & TV building and ma1ntainence of other buildings on campus.

In general. Quinlan said. higher education 1n the state will be better off financially in the coming year than 1t has been for a long time.

Bruce Meyers talked on the creation of the Native American Graduate Student Association recently formed on campus. Meyers listed the following as the objectives of the group.

1) to help dis pell stereotypes of the Native American,

2) to create an awareness of problems faced the Native American undergraduate,

3) to supply conselling and a sense of community for the Native American undergrad­uate,

4) to insure that the academic Jnd professional needs of the N.A undergraduate are met. 1nd

5) to organ1zf conferences

WANTED

Blind student w1t'1 guide dog needs an elhdency or one bedroom apartment Call

Marqy 994 3246

Wanted female roommale to share new furnished house Call 586-4364 (8-5) or 388 ·

6221 alter 6 pm.

RIDE NEEDED to SEATTLE for spring break. Call Mary 586·9264 expenses & driving shared

All gas paid by me (11 good economy car) I need a nde 10 northern Calil over sprmg break Call

San San 994-2786

PERSONALS

For all you sex·crazed females 1f you're looking for a good l!me. call Bob the designer. 2864

202. 202 202. 202. 202. 202, 202. 202. 202

202. 202 202. 202. 202. 202

Arr. you pregn,rnl? There is help for you and your

baby Free pregnancy leshng unders1andmg ano acc-tiplance. posllrve solutions

con l1den11al. Pregnancy Problem Center 24 hour hot hne 586.9444

Whal's green 225 lbs . and smgs lnsh B<!llatls~

It's Bobo at his third annual Irish fling

My fnend Bob Short and I will see you Thurs. mghl al 7 30 111 Gaines 101. love. Snoopy

Join the Army Go to new and e:xot1c lands. meet LlCilmg and interesting people, and kill them.

Need Information aboul the Draft? Call Scolt Moore al 994·3866

Congt.>lulat1ons Diane' No roommate now.

Uule 81g Men Pizza 449·e1 Pizza Night! lrg.

s ngle mgredient pizza. Only $4 49. Thursday 5

Iii closing

Spa~hett1 Night every Tuesday 5-9 All U can eaL Only $2 29 Little Big Men Pizza

and ether functions. · Cindy Huck reported that

nearly a $20.000 cut in ASMSU Firanc1al Aid for workstudy effective 1mmed1ately and until June 30. has been imposed. Consequentl\. she said, either programs will have to be cut or alternative funding sought.

The reasons for the cut are that Financial Aid's supple· mental funds have been depleted, that the minimum wage rate has increased and that more people are usmg more of the ir war kstudy allotments.

The Senate voted 11 yes, 5 no to take $400 from Senate gratuil1es for their annual banquet. Senator Merle Raph headed the "no" votes. suggesting that the money could be better used by the ailing warkstudy programs than for a dinner.

Caklndat TUESDAY. MAR.CH 3

lambda Gay Alliance meelmg; Discussion ol new by.Jaws. lop1c is Narcisism: albums to

record music tor the dance are needed Call

587-5831 01 586°8623

focus on Women sack lunch seminars Stress management w1lh Denise Holder, 12 noon. Missouri Room. SUB

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4

A h1s1ory of women in film "Dance Girl Dance"

starnng Lucille Bait and Maureen O"Hara. 8 pm .. Jefferson Room. SUB No admission charge.

THURSDAY. MARCH 5

Monie Gagllard1, Heallh Education spec1alis1. will speak on ~oea1h and Dying ... noon, Leigh

Lounge. SUB

American Red Cross & MSU Circle K Club. MSU Blood Drawing, 10 am 3 pm., SUB Ballroom

MSU School ol Architecture presents Jahn Helmut. architect w1lh CF Murphy and Assoc m

Chicago, speaking on "' Arch itecture as Synthesis~. CAC Recilal Hall. 8 p.m

MSU Counseling Center workshop; " Sex. and You· Exploring Se-..:ualily," 3·5 p.m. Pick up rei;;ist1ation forms in 247-A Reid Hall .

Older Student Services and Focus on Women

sack lunch semmar: Stress Management. Denise Holder will help you leam how lo

determine what makes you stressful and how to help yourself: 12 noon. Women's Center. 314 W. Mendenhall.

MSU Marketin11 Club meeling will discuss Road Rally and Spnng Trip lo Den>.1er. 6 p.m, Room

317. SUB New Members Welcome.

Facul!y Councd meeting. 4·10 p.m .. 346 Johnson Hall

Montana radio program International Women , KGLT 92FM, 6 p.m.

. . .letter continued from p. 5

work for which U.S. workers would receive $40. Now, the people of El Salvador .are organ1z1ng to use their resources for their own collective benefit. The facts are that the five million people of El Salvador are some of the pooro=st in all Latin America One out of every four children dies before reaching the age of five The majority of the population receives only 1.900 of the 3,400 calories necessary to sustain health. And as a result of these poor living conditions, the average life span is only 46 years. Thus 1t should not be d1ff1cult to understand why a people would want to change their lives radically.

Scott Moore President, Student Against the

Draft Steve Hmman was reported as having been selected to head Emily Lopez the student security program. M.FT gtu1t1UllUUJIUllUIUIUlllUIUUllllllllllllUlllUJllllllllllHIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllUUll~

§ Attention Business Majors ~ = = ~ "\ ,, e-" ~ § . ,\~ - - ."e; -- ~Oj §

~ ~,,... ~\)..,... ~~" ~

~ Position opening at the Exponent. I I Responsibilities: ; § § 5 \ I ~\e 5 = o\e 'i>':/> -5 u'i)<' o~\ \'" \) . .,\<'~ 5 = 1. . ~ <' . ,,, -5 ~'i>'J co"' _,e~'" ~ = • ;..\E::Jc ~ 'i>~ 5 § ?' ·o<''i> 5 5 • ~(;).\_\: Applications available in 5 a e the Exponent office S = . a ~lllUIUIUIUlllUIUlllUIUUllllUlllUlllllllllllUJUlllUlllUllUllllUllllUIUllllllllUlllUlllUJlllllUllfr

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Tuesday. March 3. 1981

THEATRE OPERATORS INC.

24 OUR DIAL-A-MOVIE ~:: ::~:!

20th CENTURY­FOX FILMS