EXPONENT Bozeman, Montana Vol. 71, No. 28 Tuesday February 5, 1980

Board strives for effectiveness the application period for the KGLT general manager posit ion be reopened as Media Board decided not to recommend any of the four people who did apply. Senate

criminal case. The at.t orneys may represent the student should he decide to appeal his case to District Court.

by Michael Johnson Representing the Media

Board at last Thursdays Student Senate meeting, Gordon Wolfram recom­mended that the Senate approve the bylaws and changes governing the media that the Board has presented.

Wolfram, former KGLT general manager and now a member of Media Board, said he Board is working on an

"editorial policy for each of tbe four media". He ex­plained that any policy drawn up would have the Exponent in mind and that an editorial policy would not be intended to dictate the content of articles, but would be for the adoption of rules of good journalism.

Stories would have to be

well reported and facts in­vestigated. Wolfram added the two "problem makers" for the Exponent are the "dreaded Senate loser article" of fall quarter and a Lambda Gay Alliance telephone episode. The two major complaints with the "Senate loser" article are that an interview with an anonymous source was printed and that Senator Sarah Tutvedt was not given an opportunity to defend herseU concerning the derogatory statements made about her by the anonymous person, before the article went into print. A Lambda Gay classified ad with an inaccurate telephone number printed, went unchanged for four issues. Wolfram said there was no excuse for it to

take four issues before the mistake was corrected.

Also in his report, Wolfram said the Board would like media head responsibilities defined and the business manager of each media made a full fledged member of the Board. Business managers are not ex-officio members and it is hoped that financial problems of each media could be alleviated by making the business manager more active in the Board.

There are a lso no procedures to dismiss a media head and WoUram recom­mended procedures be adopted as well as an appeals system. WoUram stressed the financial accountability of each media.

Wolfram also asked that

unanimously approved the measure.

In other Senate action, Chuck Hill, ASMSU business manager, said he would like to "turn our lawyers loose" and see them go to bat for a student they believe was unfairly dealt with in a recent

Union and Administration meet at Forum by John Burgess

'Tve heard all this last week," a striker's wife said during a break in last Thursday's Public Forum on the Strike and at times she seemed to have summed up the entire evening with her sentiment.

The union side spoke first, keeping their comments brief. The administration, represented by MSU President Bill Tietz, Director of Administration Tom Nopper, and collective bargaining agent Mike Kaelke, followed with their view of the nearly three week old strike.

"We are not opposed to the individuals involved in the strike," Tietz told the crowd. "Our purpose is to provide the best education."

The thrust of Tietz's talk was the funding of MSU and how the legislature had tied their hands with House Bill 891 which, according to an administrative handout, supercedes any collective bargaining agreements.

But Tietz was hesitant to say he would seek a special session of the Legislature saying it might create more problems for university funding.

Earlier in the evening, business agent for the striking plumbers Mitch

Mihalovich called for the university and the Board of Regents to request a special session of the Legislature.

"This has become a strictly and purely political situation," Mihalovich said. "It looks like it can only be resolved through politics."

Mihalovich quickly added the strike could be settled in the administration would sit

down and bargain in good faith.

Tietz said he would be willing to testify for t he strikers int he next legislative session.

Nopper, who handles the university budget, ta lked only briefly adding that the administration was concerned with the people at Montana State.

Using slides and a handout, Kaelke's presentation was the slickest or· the night. The barrage of position sum­maries, tables and figures seemed to puzzle the crowd.

Kaelke assured the group that if the university system could have avoided the past three weeks they would have.

One table Kaelke presented indicated l he discrepency

MSU President Tietz speaks to picketers outside Montana Hall last Thursday. Tietz spoke for the administration that evening at a forum on the strike.

ASMSU officers and sen at ors also made final plans

for their trip to Helena, Feb. 2, to meet with the Legislative Interim Finance Committee and present the students' views on the budgeting formula currently used to allocate funds for higher education.

between the latest laborers proposed pay hike and the budgeted funds was $421,625.

According to the ad­ministrative handout, $824,324 was budgeted for their wages in 1979-80 and $870,212 in 1980-81. The laborers' proposal would total $1,003,122 in 1979-80 and $1,113,039 in 1980-81.

Kaelke read the ad­ministration's position which rn part said "while the university recognizes the right of employees to strike, the commitment lo students and faculty to maintain classes must be oft he highest priority."

It also said any negotiating must be "within the framework of the university system-wide concerns."

James Goehrung, spokesman for the Student Coalition in Support of the Strike, accused the ad­ministration and student senate of not representing the students.

"My education is being withheld from me by the administration," Goehrung said.

Anot her coalition member said, "We are the reason this university exists."

Goehrung said the strikers were better role models for students than the ad­ministration. He had nothing but praise for the striking plumbers, electricians and laborers.

Ray Pratt from the political science depar menl spoke on 1 he nature of strikes and the

f Continued to page 2)

~ EXPONENT 2

Interview with party representative

by John Burgess

Duncan Scott looks you directly in I he eye when he peaks. Like I he political

party he believes in, Scott is traight forward with his

convictions and there's no double-talk or false hopes. He speaks realistically about the future of I hird party politics n Montana and the nation.

Scott, a native of Great Falls and first-year law student at the U of M, is state chairman of the Libertarian Party. Their platform is based on individual freedoms. While the party is only about

50 strong in Montana, the party is running a candidate, Ed Clark from California, for president in 1980.

EXP: What are Clark's chances of winning in '80?

SCOTT: Realistically Clark won't win, but the party will. The more exposure we get

and I he more states we get to put us on the ballot the better our chances are of winning in '84 or '88. There are I wo main goals for I his years's election: One is to have people learn about the party and the other is to have as many Liber­tarian candidates injected into l he political arena as possible.

EXP: Do you think Carter will win again then?

SCOTI: It doesn't matter who wins-I hey are all the

same. EXP: The Libertarians

seem 10 oppose both the liberal and conservative fractions in politics.

SCOTT: We don't really oppose I hem-- it's just that I here is very little difference bet ween a liberal and a conservative these days. There's not much of a choice. We tend toward the liberals in I hat we uphold personal freedoms but I hen we don't believe it should be only for consenting adults. We don't agree with I heir government hand-outs.

The conservatives are backers of business and so are Libertarians. We believe I otaly in the free enterprise system as long as it doesn't interfere with a neighbor's interest. Big business with I ies Io I he government is a problem.

EXP: What about en-vironment al issues?

SCOTT: Basically, there has to be a balance between business and the way they use land. Just because it is good to build a factory on a certain piece of land doesn't mean I he neighbor who owns I he land next to it dosn't havP. any right to say how the land should be used.

EXP: What is · the Libertarian stand on the

draft? SCOTT: We believe the

draft is immoral. How many candidates would dare to take a stand like that this year? Ed Clark would look pretty good in a debate with any of the candidates.

If the government wants a strong military--which the Liberarians feel is important for a strong defense--! hey should pay decent wages in order to entice people into service. Drafting eighteen year olds is wrong.

EXP: The Liberarians would repeal all drug laws, too.

SCOTT: We would repeal all victimless crimes: drugs, gun control, sexual laws and the like.

EXP: Sociologists would argue that the victim in such crimes is the family unit.

SCOTT: That is a misconception. Take por-nography for example. There is no destruction to the family. The filmmaker pays anyone he gets Io perform in the film and when it's shown, it is inside a building. The only ones who see it are the ones who choose to pay and go inside. It's no threat to the person just passing by on the street.

EXP: Your petition drive to get on the Montana ballot

(Continued to page 4)

-

~:n11um~l11inml ,...,, EVERY

* Lots of seating!

* Comfortable atmosphere!

* Great pizza and ice cream treats!

TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30to10

The Backporch

Pickers

Tuesday, February 5, 1980

UPl~~W® ®[0.J~j~r;~~ &~W

O~ympic options considered

A United s.tates Olympic committee official says that at least three .sites are under consideration for a National Sports Festival t.o be held if the United States boycotts the summer games m Moscow.

Baaron Pi~ten~r ... . Director of Special Events .... sa s Colorado Sprmgs is a contending site with Syracuse Ny y ork, and ~rlando, Florida. The 1978 and '79 N~tio~~ Sports Festivals were held in Colorado Springs.

New Mexican inmates overdose

Governor Bruce King says that at least seven of the 32 inmates who died in a weekend uprising at the New Mexico State Penitentiary died of drug overdoses. They got the drugs from the prison hospital.

Iran celebrates Moslem holiday

. The Ayatollah Khomeini marked the anniversary of the ?irth of Moh~mmed_ by iss~ing a statement denouncing any mterference m Iraruan affairs by either the United States or the Soviet Union. Radio Tehran said Khomeini announced support of Afghan Moslems in the statement read by his son.

Another fatality of tanker collision

Another body has been found in Tampa Bay from last week's collision of a coast guard buoy tender and an oil tanker. The coast guard vessel, the Blackthorn, sank. The body was the seventh recovered. 16 other crewmen are miss~g and presumed dead. A board of inquiry is in­vestigating the collision.

( Continued from paqe 1)

Strike forum historic respect of picket lines.

Pratt concluded with a call for an "educat ional institution not founded on inequity."

Marvin Shaw from the history department reminded I he nearly 110 in attendance that the university is a community.

"Anyone who remains neutral is siding with the power (administration), .. Shaw said. •

Student Coalition member Pat Hughes said they plan to continue the student strike line around Montana Hall.

Members of the coalition picketed the administration building from around 11 a.m. uni il 1 p.m. on both Thursday and Friday.

Union spokesmen kept I heir views brief, saying the media had done a good job of presenting their views in the past couple of weeks.

Buck Jenkins, for the plumbers: "The ad­ministration told us no

money, 2S cents and 62 cents. We don't know what offer we got. I know we can weather this and come out in good shape."

Ken Ost er miller for the electricians: "They told us money wasn't a problem .and now it is a problem. I have to question the integrity of the state."

Mihalovitch for the plumbers: "We'd be willing to set tie for 62 cents for the first year of our contract."

Ruth Strickler was unable to speak for the laborers because of a sore throat.

Jim Hultman a striking laborer: "In I he long run we're doing this for you ( he students). You'll be the loser if we lose."

The format and the timing of the forum came under attack several I imes during I he quest ion and an wer period.

The pro-strike audience was assured both sides had agreed to attend but wouldn't face off head Io head. Both

{Continued to page 12)

Tuesday, February 5, 1980

Announcements

CALLING ALL Pl PIDS: you are cordially invited to the Universal Slide Company to celebrate buff nite. Come on down and get feces face with the buffs.

JOBS IN ALASKA: Summer and year-round. $800-2000 monthly! All fields: parks, more! How, where to get jobs. 1980 employer listings. $3. Alasco, Box 2480, Goleta, CA 93018. . MEN! WOMEN! JOBS! Cruiseships! Sailing ex­peditions! Sailing camps. No experience. Good pay.

Summer. Career. Nation­wide, worldwide! Send $4.95 for application and in­formation and referrals to Cruiseworld, 72, Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95860.

00 YOU HA VE PROBLEM skin? Can't find an answer? Try a product that's guaranteed t-0 work. Patti 388-4700 evenings, af­ternoons.

LEARN TO KAYAK. The Bozeman Can~ and Kayak Club has started pool sessions at the Bozeman Swim Center Thursday nights from 8:00 -10:00. For more information call 587-2259 or 586-2225. JOBS IN ALASKA. Summer­year-ro und. $800 -2000 monthly. All fields- parks, fisheries, teaching and more! 1980 employer listings $3. Alasco, Box 2480, Goleta, CA 93018.

EXPONENT MEETING: At Haufbrau Fri., Feb. 8 at 4 p.m. Writers, photographers, staff, ad salesmen, be there!

NEW STUDENT RECORD distribution at student ac­tivities desk in the SUB 9-4 Mon. t hru FrL

PSSST, YOUR LOVE LIFE is bankrupt. Wed. Feb. 6, discover the Secret of Loving free.

PSYCH Winter Workshop Feb. 15-18. Limit 15 students. Contact Dr. Rice 306 Trap. Call 3801. Can take for credit. Will be held off campus. This is an "Encounter" group? DAD WORKS. MOM STUDIES Sarah needs company too. Interested? Call 586-0674. .

EVERYTHING YOU WANTED to know about love, sex, and marriage. Don't miss ~SOL, Wednesday, Febuary 6, at 7 p.m. Gaines 101. DON'T MISS THE JOSH McDOWELL FILM SECET OF LOVING, Wednesday February 6, at 7 p:m. Gaines 101.

Country Bookshelf

Stop in and Browse

9:00 · 5:30 Monday · Saturday Open Friday evenings till 8:00

l In the White Chapel

1528 W. Main

Bozeman, Montana 59715 587-0166

THE FUTURE IS BRIGHTER when the horizon isn't blocked. Sync the mountains.

EVERYONE WELCOME: Tuesday, February 5th at 3:00 there will be an MSU Bookstore Board of Directors meeting. If interested in attending, please contact Jamie Bulen at the Bookstore (2811).

SCUBA CLUB PARTY: All Scuba Club members come to the party at 1010 South 6th. Friday night (that's tonight), 8:00 p.m. BYOB, see the Cozumel trip pictures.

NEVER BEFORE! Two of the most difficult climbs ever completed. John Roskelly with his slide presentation Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m., 339 Johnson Hall. $3.00 general admission, $2.00 for climbing club members.

For sale PARTING OUT Dodge Charger, body damage on right side. Motor (383-4 barrel), I ransmission, and I ires, etc. All in excellent condition. Call Omar at 994-2192 or leave message at 994-3581.

FOR SALE: Charming, sandwich, soft drink and sweet shop in excellent, downtown mall location . Excellent opportunity for small investor-$6000 buys it all! Call Bozeman MT (406) 587-4538.

FOR SALE: Pioneer SX-680 receiver and HPM40 speakers, speakers may be purchased separately.

FOR SALE: Kastle skis, Geze bindings, size 10 mens Dolomite boots. Good beginners to intermediate package. Used a dozen times. $125. Call Larry Hayden at

994-2501 days, 7-9627 evenings.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS PROGRAMMABLE 58-C new. Dale 7-3442, 7-7431. _

FOR SALE: 1978 Plymouth Horizon 17,000 miles, 30 mpg, Kathy, 586-3531.

For rent

APARTM&~ FOR RENT: $165 per month, $75 deposit.

Duplex $200 per month. At Gallatin Gateway, 763-4572 or residence 763-4696. Larry Hilliard.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT at Gallatin Gateway Inn. $165 per month, $75 deposit. Call 763-4572. Residence 763-4696. '

Roommate

needed

ONE GIRL NEEDED to help share condo. Six blocks off campus. Available im­mediately. 587-9732.

CJlackporth cpjckf_ri · cparlor

SPECIALIZING IN BLUEGRASS AND OLDTIME FIDDLE MUSIC

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PRIVATE LESSONS ON BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR & FIDDLE 321 E. Main, Bozeman• 587-9776

3 EXPONENT

HOUSE NEEDED for Film student. Need house for 1 month to use as set for Sr. Film Prod. 586-1004, 586-7067.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share three bedroom trailer. All appliances furnished. $150 plus one third power. 587-1854. Ask for Terry.

Ride needed

NEED RIDE to Pocatello, Id. vicinity Feb. 22, rel urning Feb. 24. Share usuals. Call 994-3215 evenings.

Lost and found

LOST: Stanley coffee thermos (stainless st eel) green. Reward offered. Call 587-2192 or 422 W. Story.

Personals

SPIKE HAPPY BffiTHDAY. I love you dees much! Love Mutsie.

DIANE: Have you and Steve had any CLOSE EN­COUNTERS???? B.K.D. V.

WEBB: Your nose is beginning to turn brown. Ask P!!!!

Sue's niforms & IL.ingeri

Sale! Sue has 112 price

off on all winter

robes &

gowns.

group of uniforms.

7 So. Tracy, Bozeman

.:~ EXPONENT 4

lnterview ... con't from pg. 2

is going slow. Will you have Io do this every time you want to be on the ballot?

SCOTT: A I understand the law. if we get 5 percent of the voeters we will be on the ballot as long as we run a candidate. Hopefully, we will be running Libertarians for 1he state legislature and for governor. Every state is different and some are a lot

·harder than Montana. EXP: You said you'd like

1 o clarify some! hing that was written in the Great Fall Tribune recently. It says here: Scott said the Liber-1 aria ns are "Absolutely opposed" to the proposal to turn control of the Montana Power Co. over lo the state, because of their belief in the free market system.

SCOTT: I want lo say first that it was a very fair article. The reporter did a good job. Now, \ here I was standing

up for the free market system I should have said that Montana Power i not free enterprise. It is owned by the tale. EXP: You said earlier the

Libertarians are acting with the best intentions when they are critical of the govern· men!.

SCOTT: I think we have I he right goals. Now we want I he chance to apply our goals

to the current political problems. It's not easy.

WEDNESDAY *****************************

Happy Hour 9 11 p.m.

Pitchers of Beer $1.75

1 Oth & College 597-5544

Tuesday, February 5, 1980

Peace Corps Reps. visit MSU

by Michael Johnson While representing the

Peace Corps at MSU last week, Dave Gilkerson said that in an 11 state area, MSU ranks fourth and the University of Montana second, for number of volunteers to the Peace Corps from schools. Montana ranks second for total volunteers while Colorado holds first place for states, and universities in Colorado hold first and third place for in­stitutions.

He added that MSU offers a "lot of the types of degrees" that the Peace Corps is in­terested in, saying that agricult ure is a "scarce skill". About 90 MSU students applied to the Peace Corps

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last year and he estimated one third oft he applicants did become volunteers. Gilkerson was quick lo stress that education is not necessary to join the Peace Corps, that experience is just as valuable.

Peace Corps represen­t alive, Norma Collet, said she takes pleasure coming to MSU because "people get excited about it (Peace Corps)". They mentioned that several professors who have been volunteers have been helpful; citing Dr. Pete Fay, of plants and soils who served in the Phillipines, and Dr. Dan Dunn of agricultural economics who served in Kenya.

"Fast dude" performed

at MSU Friday

by John Burgess Take my word for it-this

dude is quick. The few moves I saw Troy

Dace demonstrate at the Exponent office Wednesday were enough to make me a believer .

Dace is by profession a stuntman in Hollywood. But he also holds the world record for fast draw--one eighteen hundredth of a second. He admits that the holster is different in World's Fast Draw Association com­petition and that. the shots must hit the target. He claims only a modest one-eleven hundred! h of a second for a draw during a show, a record he plans to break soon.

Dace spends the majority of his time under contract to Universal and Paramount studios. He has appeared in almost every Clint Eastwood film and plenty of westerns.

His recent television work includes episodes of the "Dukes of Hazards" and "Bad Cats" where he spends time driving and jumping the "Admiral" and the "Nova."

In March he will travel to Orlando, Fla. to perform stunts for a future "Wide World of Sports" telecast.

While at the office, Dace demonstrated some twirling of his gun and some quick drawing that was impressive.

( SUBJECTIVELY@[p~&~D[f!]@) United States must initiate draft registration

Lately, each night on the news I hear repeated reference to war, usually a comparison of today's world situation to that just before WWII. Seems that the question is not if we go to war, it's when.

With Viet Nam still a tender scar, we Americans tend to turn our heads and refuse to accept the possibility. It's not enough that 'Nam provoked us to protest and some to pack for Canada, it appears that the humiliation suffered there has made a lasting impression and we try to close our eyes to world events.

bargaining power when it comes to putting an end to Russia's expansion. There are those who say "why should we tell Russia she can't expand? What does it matter if she takes over some place like Afghanistan? Let t hem worry about it". It could matter a lot. If Russia continues to expand in the general direction now bein_g taken, we could for example, find ourselves really hurting for oil. The growth will definitely hurt us economically.

think we should count on the masses coming forth without hesitation, humming the National Anthem to "stop those Ruskies". More likely a few brave individuals would quietly sign up.

I am not real excited about having my personal and career goals interrupted and postponed or the prospect of war. But with as small a military force as we now have, and realizing how long it could take to increase that, I can't dismiss a need for some improvement. At least if everyone were registered (not just males, I'm for equal rights and respon­sibilities) t he process could be speeded up somewhat.

Unfortunately, we cannot do that. I wish we could - the possibility of war when nuclear capability is temptingly strong is an awesome concept. But so is Soviet expansion.

What all this is getting to is a response to the general feeling I have observed regarding the draft. While I am not in favor of t he draft until a war time situation, I am definitely for registration of all eligible citizens. If a direct attack on America were made, we would be over-powered before we could get one person inducted into the service. Oh I have heard the stale cry of patriotism and the assertions that if a direct attack on the U.S. of A. were made, we wouldn't need to draft, "we'd join". Yet those same people admit that t hey'd never join, and our poll last week echoed that negative answer. I don't

Think about it. We obviously are not considered too much a threat when a bunch of Iranian students (feel secure enough to take over an American embassy and hold hostages for 90 plus days. And that can't be too far off when we stand by, unable to do anything to remedy the situation.

Unfortunately also, our military capabilities are . pitiful People all over the world know where we stand. Media coverage is far too complete for us to think the rest of the world is not aware of our post Viet Nam situation.

The truth of the matter is that we have no

More on abortion

Dear Editor, I'm still blushing with

embarrassment from the exposure my ignor ance suffered in your paper. I am referring, or course, to my inept discussion of t he rationale for abortion in my letter to you two weeks ago. In my own defense; I must point out to you that I never claimed to be well informed on this particular issue and in fact, I would still be blissfully ignorant if a friend hadn't taken me aside and gently informed me of the facts of the matter. "Dave, the issue is far more complicated than you think;" he said in a hushed tone, "it's much more than saving money or even reducing misery, it's a woman's right to do what she wishes with her body." A wave of dread swept over me with his words. How could I have failed to consider a woman's right to an abortion! I fear my classmates are talking behind my back (they used to t hink I was reasonably intelligent) and I'm sure you and your readers have labeled me a male chauvinist (a common male paranoia).

My first inclination was to write immediately and

apologize for my simplistic analysis of such a complicated issue, but my natural ten­dency to delay the inevitable was an overriding factor, and so I am just now writing to you. In the mean time, I have had a chance to give this "new" dimension to abortion some thought. I maybe shouldn't say what it is that I thought, in light of my last letter, but since the only way one learns is by making mistakes, I might just as well make another.

I have no quarrel with the idea that it's a women's right to do what she pleases with her body (in fact I feel the statement is sexist in the sense that it implies that a man does not have the corresponding right to his body) but I wonder if this right translates into the right to have an abortion. Please bear with me for a moment on this issue for I feel that it is critical. If I could convince myself that the fetus was indeed a part of a woman's body, t he current three month deadline for abortions would seem arbitrary and unfair. Unfortunately, my old high school biology course comes back now and again to haunt me. As I recall, a woman can at most claim half ownership of, or respon­sibility for, the fetus, so the question arises in my mind whether or not the woman should have the only say in

the disposition of the fetus. Further, if one takes the philosophical viewpoint that the whole is greater f han the sum of its parts .... Well, there is really no need for me to continue, those who don't want to understand, wouldn't understand.

It has occurred to me that a womans "right" to an abortion is more of a freedom, for ,men and women, from responsibility than it is a right. It is the freedom from responsible birth cont rol, responsible (lasting and meaningful) relationships, and responsible parent hood. I 'viii apologize for omitting the important question of women's rights as they apply to abortion but, as of yet, I see no reason to apologize for the conclusions I drew in my last letter, or the way I presently feel. Sincerely, Dave Caussyn

An open leter

TO ALL SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES:

Was it REALLY necessary to break out 12 windows, and bust-up and drive over a sign costing close to $1,000 at the Gateway Inn when you had your Oly-Buff Winter Carnival there Friday night?? The owner is con-

sidering not having ANY college functions there ever again. Thanks for projecting such a good image of college students in general, let alone sororities and fraternities ...

Dawn O'Connor (in-active sorority member)

Gallatin Gateway, MT

Lesson in etiquette To the Editor:

Last Sunday I attended the Toulouse Chamber Orchestra concert in the Ellen Theater. It was a fine performance and, for the most part, I

( ),z 1 tfr,./c. ..... -

enjoyed it very much. I would have enjoyed it more but, as always seems the case, there were a few inconsiderate people who managed to be very distracting at times through out much of the performance.

One couple it seemed, isstead of coming to listen to the music, came to whisper to each other. Three or four other people, apparent ly t hinking t he other concert­goers didn't know how to keep time, tapped their feet loud enough to be sure that we wouldn't miss a beat. We were all grateful for t hat--you

(Cont inued to page 12)

I MSU Exponent Editor-Jan Bova

Managing Editor-Shaun Doig News Editor- -John Burgess Sports Editor-Mark Beatty

Staff Writer -Scott Peters

Contributing Reporters-- Julie Fletcher, Nick Geranios,

Happy Jack Feder Sarah Hollier Peggy Jones

Copy Editor-Candy Atkinson Proofreader-Barbara Forbis

Layout Assistants-Karen Collinp;s,

Business Manager-Margie Halvorson Ad Salesmen-Bernie Koemg

Darryl Curfman Marcie Lempke

The Exponent is an inoependenl. 'ltuaem wrill en and sLudent managed newspaper at Ptfontana Slate University. Bouman. The upinions expressed herein are not necessarily t hose o( the university nr t he student body. Published twice wtekly except holiday and final week during lhe ~hool yu.r by the Associated Students of Montana State Universily. Known uffke of publication: The Exponent, Sludenl Union Building, Montana StaLe University. Rozeman, MT 59717. Second class postage paid at Bozeman, MT. By mail per year S7.50.

EXPONENT 6

DOOllSBUBY Y; G13'!/t«~,

The Strand Union is accepting applications for students interested in

working in a business operation.

Would prefer students with an interest in business management and operations.

For more information contact Mike McCarthy or Bill Asbury

at 994-3081

-;r..,. ~'"'""'""

~ Gallatin ~ i CB & Audio I What we offer you g ~ * Three Day Service Available ~

i * Experienced Technicians i

I~ * Reasonable Rates i * CB Sales i

We Service Amps - Turntables a I!! Radios - CBs - Tape Decks i ~ 1008 N. 7th 587-1420 a

Albertson's Shopping Center S ~""''''""''''"""'-'"'""'''~

f·~

Wednesday, February 6, Noon, the film PRODUC­TM'I'Y AND THE SELF­FULFILLING PROPHECY: THE PYGMALION EFFECT will be shown in the basement of the Renne Library, Room 17. The notion that the prediction or expectation of an event can actually cause it to happen is traced from its origins in Greek and Roman literature to its present-day applications in business management. This film will be of special interest to persons concerned with personnel management, incentives in industry and behavior modification. Free and open to the public.

MOSTEK WILL BE ON CAMPUS A world leader 1n MOS integrated circU1tS and systems. headquartered in Dallas. Texas. will be

interviewing here soon. Check with the placement office for more information.

Mos!ek, 1200 W Crosby Road. Cairolltoo, Texas 75006 We are an equal opportunity emptoyer. m I h 11

MOST El<

''Stellar'' evening of film duo art objects as they came alive, all via clay. It won an Oscar when it came out and revolutionized the field.

by Scott Peters

Tonight the MSU Film Society presents an evening that can only be described as stellar: the screening of "All Quiet on the Western Front" and Will Vinton's new film, "Rip Van Winkle".

The importance, and ef­fectiveness, of "All Quiet on the Western Front" can be measured by the fact that it was banned by several countries; once they started

~ My major is math My mino is 7.en I know ·ma9

But you, a IO. ~

IO's deserve flowers.

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to mobilize for WWII. One of the great pacifist

films, "All Quiet", unlike other message fims, has yet to date itself. The story is timeless; its execution low­key, unpolished, and deeply­felt.

The film follows a group of young, idealistic German recruits in WWI. As the war progresses, their. idealism turns sour. Trench warfare literally went on for years with little geographical gain or loss on either side.

They become disillusioned, with one of the central characters finally saying: "We live in the trenches and we fight, We try not to get killed - that's all."

The film was released in 1930, it's production began as sound was sweeping the nation. It was originally scripted as a silent film. The early sound film was notoriously static: the cameras had to be hidden away in sound-proof glass booths to muffle the camera

Calendar of events ART OF THE WESTERN

FRONTIER opens in the Exit Gallery, Room 202, SUB Feb. 4 through FelJ. 24.

FEBRUARY 7 7:30 David Keens Slide

Show on Metalsmithing, 215 Cheever Hall and a meeting with students in the School of Art's metal lab all day Friday, Feb. 8.

The Arts and Exhibits Committee of ASMSU presents the ASCENT OF MAN, a 13 part film series to be shown at 7 p.m. in Room 339 J ohnson. FREE!!!!!

FEBRUARY 6 Starry Messenger.

FEBRUARY 11 Majestic Clockwork.

FEBRUARY 13 Drive for Power.

FEBRUARY 19 Ladder of Creation

FEBRUARY 20 World within World.

FEBRUARY l!>-20 Dale E. Fahnstroro from the

Design Planning Group in Chicago will meet with st­udents in the MSU Design Studio on Fri., Feb. 15 and Tues. & Wed. Feb. 19-20. A slide lecture on Professional design will be shown at 7:30 p.m., Room 215 Cheever Hall.

CALLIGRAPHY, January 29-April 1, Room 1-154 Wilson. 994-3851.

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noise. Playing with "All Quiet"

will be the new Will Vinton film, "Rip Van Winkle." Vinton made himself known via a short film "Closed Mondays", which portrayed a drunk walking through an art museum. The art objects come alive for the drunk, and he eventually is t ransfomed and joins them.

Vinton used clay animation for the film. He animated the characters faces as their expressions changed and the

"Rip" took three years lo make and the services of a multitude of animators. It's over twenty minutes long and the quality of animation is as much a quantum leap from "Closed Mondays" as the earlier film was to animation before it. He goes so far as lo animate birds as they wheel through the sky. Both films will play at 7 and 9 p.m. in Reid 105, same time, same station. Come, enjoy, give your eyes a present today.

Drama gets fund cutbacks

by Scott Peters

The Drama Departrpent is developing a taste for the sweet and sour l hese days. The sweet came from the awards some of its members have won in past days: John Prible winning the Irene Ryan award and Chris Mc­Claren placing second in costuming (She Stoops to Conquer) during the recent Festivation.

The sour came when the department found it had lost all of its work study funding last week. Although the two events were unconnected, students in the department are beginning to wonder what's going on.

The loss of the funding means that they will be unable to pay the four students working in the costume shop and the two working in the set shop for their services.

"The College (arts and Architecture) is having to cul funding overall," said Drama major Patty Lewis. "But then they're (the University) spending millions for the fieldhouse and the SUB, spending money for Astro­turf in the stadium. It sure lets you know where their priorities are".

"We keep getting the feeling that nobody wants us around. It seems that every time we do something out­standing, all they do is hand us another coffin nail."

Word concer~ng the fate of the Department will arrive sometime this month. Despit e the numerous financial set backs the depart meat has suffered, optimism is still running high.

As one staff member put it; "It 's the only thing I can do. If I felt that we weren't going I o be here next year, I wouldn't be able· Io operate."

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by Scott Peters · · h" h all Egypt 1·an SOCJ"ety will be t 1qmt es, w tc oversees of Sal ah Sayed-Ahmed, h h al · al h taught by Dr, A. K. Darwi·sh. t e arc e ogic researc

Chairman of Film production done in Egypt. a cabinet member (Assistant in the Film and TV Depart- The course will cover the Minister of the Interior) and ment, is once again oganizing Pharonic, Greek-Roman, president of the Police and a trip to Egypt. This one E t . d C . ( l Law Academy, the Egypt1·an gyp 1an, an optic ear y promises to be the best he's Ch · t · ) · d f counterpart of West Point.

Public Administration and the head of the Egyptian C.I.D. The course will cover Egypt in transition, the process of change in Egypt, education in Egypt, and the place of the government bureacracy and role of police in Egyptian Society.

Central features of the trip ,vilJ include excursions to the Museum of Cairo, a moonlit trip to the pyramids of Giza,

the Museum of Ancient done so far. rts ian peno s o He .is also a UN expert on Anyone, be they student or ,_~E~gy:;:.;;.p_ti~an;.;..;c~iv~iliz~·~a~t~io~n-· ______________________ ...,: ____________________________ _,.

non-student. is welcome to come along. but priority will be given F & TV students.

The four-week trip will st art June 30th and will be worth eight credits. Two of I hen will be in Film and TV and will consist of classes which will observe produc­t ions in progress in the Egyptian film and television industry. The facilities are among the most modern in the Arab world. Egyptian facilities are used for the product ion of much of the Arab world's film and video media. Discussion with the country's top pros will be a main feature of this program.

Other classes will be Ancient Egyptian Civilization, taught by Dr. Victor Giris, internationally known Egyptologist and Chairman of the Organization Salah Sayed-Ahmed is coordinating a summer trip to Egypt.

Tuesday, February 5, 1980

Arabic Art, the Coptic Museum, and Alexandria, which was founded in 350 B.C. In addition, trips will be made to many archealogical digs.

In each excursion. the tour guide ,vilJ be the per on in charge of that particular museum or dig. Members of the group will see places that Henry Kissinger wasn't able to go to when he made the pl?'ase "shuttle diplomacy" part of our vocabulary.

"The group will visit villages in Egypt, where they will find a way of life totally different from what they are familiar with. They will have one-to-one contacts with the people of Egypt ," says Salah. "While they are there, each student will spend two weeks living with an Egyptian family. The other two will be spent in guest houses overlooking the Nile. In addition. they will become honoary members of the Officer's Club, the most elegant club in Egypt."

The total cost of the trip will be $1600, which will include all transportation, food, and lodging. The deadline for sigiring up for the trip will be February 15. For more information, contact Salah at 994-2484 or come see him in the Film and TV branch office located on the third floor of Montana Hall.

... road trip this weekend ( ..... _~_@_[llJ_S_P_O_R_T_S _ __,) Hashley, Durham each score 47 as MSU sweeps by Mark Beatty

Three weeks ago, con­densation on heating vents made it rain in the MSU Fieldhouse. Satrday night, Neva da - R e n o Head Basketball Coach Jim Carey made it rain towels.

for each one and an automatic ejection from the game with 1:38 to play.

Shortly after Carey's son, Tim had become the fifth Nevada-Reno player to foul out, Carey tossed three towels onto the court and received a matching technical

Since the Bobcats' Mick Durham was already at the line shooting a one-and--0ne, Durham was faced with the possibility of sinking eight free throws in one stretch. He canned seven of the eight and put most of the finishing touches on a 109-92 Bobcat win.

The last time the Bobcats

Big Sky standings Conference All w L w L plus-minu

Weber State 8 1 19 2 .f4 Montana 5 4 12 8 0

Idaho 5 4 13 8 0

MONTANA STATE 4 5 11 9 0

Idaho State 4 5 8 13 -1

Nevada-Reno 4 5 9 15 -1

Northern Arizona 3 6 12 9 -1

Boise State 3 6 9 12 -1

Thursday's results MONTANA STATE 92 Northern Arizona 90 Montana 56 Nevada-Reno 55 Idaho State 47 Boise State 46 Idaho 51 Weber State 45

Saturday's results MONTANA STATE 109 Nevada-Reno 92 Montana 66 Northern Arizona 56 Weber State 79 Boise State 73 OT Idaho 80 Idaho State 50

Thusday's games MONTANA STATE at Idaho State Montana at Weber State

Saturday's games MONTANA STATE at Weber State Montana at Idaho State Nevada-Reno at Northern Arizona Idaho at Boise State

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had that kind of an offensive outburst was during the 1976-77 season when they scored 111 points against St. J oseph's of Indiana. The last time they had scored more points in a Big Sky Con­ference game was in the 1974-75 season when they got 111 in an overtime game against Nori hern Arizona. The previous record for points in a regulation length conferene game was 107 set against eh Montana Grizzlies in the 1967-68 season.

Coupled with MSU's win Thursday night over Nor­i hern Arizona, the Bobcats are now tied for fourth in the conference mark with a 4-5 record. Just as important, they stayed even in the.road win-home loss category.

The game was very up­tempo as players were sprinting up and down the court all night. The 'Cats shot a torrid 66 percent from the field, despite constantly shooting from long range,

It isn't considered normal to shoot 20 footers while nursing a slight lead as MSU was doing midway through the second half, but Haroldson said, "I can't stop the rhythm of the game.

They ( he players} want to play that way. We've got to think aggressively and play aggressively. We can't play back on our heels and be tentative."

Nevada-Reno was able to stay with MSU during he first half and even had a halftime lead of 53-47.

MSU led only once in the opening period, 5-4, as UNR's Eddie Johnson went 8 for 9 from he field and scored 19 points.

The 'Cats had several opportunities to take the lead and never were more than six points out of the lead, At the close of the' half, the Wolf Pack went on a mild surge and stret hed a 46-45 lead to the 53-47 margin at halftime. The Bobcats scored the first

eight points oft he second half and never trailed after that. UNR stayed close despite the fact that their top scorer, Gene Ransom fouled out with 11:15 to go. With 9:48 to play, I he 'Cats went on a tear and took a slim 75-73 lead and fattened it to 88-77. Reno pulled no closer than six points after that.

The Bobcats featured, as Doug Hashley put it after the game, "a quadruple-pronged

attack." Durham, keyed by 15 of 17 free I hrow shooting, led the way with 'l:T point s . Hashley added 24, Arnold McDowell 22 and Harry Heineken 20.

Haroldson understated, "We had some great per­formances from some guys." Then he added, "This is when we need it."

UNR was paced by Johnson who finished with 'l:T points and 17 boards. Robert Martin added 22 for the Wolf Pack, who are tied with MSU at 4-5 in the Big Sky.

Thursday night, MSU reversed a I wo-point loss to Northern Arizona last month as Doug Hashley sealed the 92-90 win with a pair of free throws with five licks on the clock.

The Bobcats overcame an eight point deficit at 34-26 and tied the game at the half at 42.

As intermission began Haroldson grabbed the public address microphone and said the MSU Fieldhouse was "like a morgue" and added, "If we're going to win, we need you (I he fans}."

MSU came out in the second half to a standing

(Continued to page 11)

~,_,ii EXPONENT 10

'The Big O' is

providing depth

at center for MSU

Bobcats hit road

in search of

road breakthroughs

Tuesday, February 5, 1980

--A kinny 6-3 soccer deided that the JC route was confidence in my skills and

player? Not for long. the way to go," Bryant made me a better basketball

When Montana State commented. player."

University Bobcat basketball The junior college Bryant Bryant is a fine artist and

player Orlando Bryant began decided on was a long way the scholastic side of MSU

his athletic career it was from home, the College of appealed to him. soccer and wrestling that Southern Idaho in Twin Falls. The Bobcats are off to a fine

kept him busy. You don't see Playing for one of the finest start this season and Bryant,

too many 6-9 wrestlers these junior college teams in the who has started in eight of 15

days. country, Bryant refined his games, has been a major force

"I didn't play much skills on a team that lost only underneath the boards.

basketball when I was eight games in the two years Bryant has scored 97 points growing up," Bryant said. "I and grabbed 99 rebounds and

really liked soccer because it bas played well defensively.

kept me in shape and I used to "My role on the team is wrestle in gym class and win defense," Bryant said. "If the

because I was about 6-2 and shot is there I will take it but

very thin so no one could get a we have some shooters on the

hold of my legs." team who do most of the

It's a goOd thing the 6-9, scoring." 220-pound junior finally Bryant has been sharing

decided on basketball as he time in the post position with

has been a factor in helping Bill Kreiger. The two

the Bobcats to a 4-5 con- combine for over 11 rebounds

ference record this season. and 12 points per game,

The "Big O," as his J ~ giving the Bobcats depth at teammates call him, began his the post position. basketball career at Suffolk .,..._......._......., Montana State is in a battle

High School in Suffolk, Va. Orlando 'Big O' Bryant for one of the four Big Sky

After two years of splitting that he was there. Bryant's Conference playoff spots.

time between the varsity and role on the team was that of a Bryant believes the Bobcats

win two," he said after last junior varsity, Bryant defensive center and have a shot at the cham-

weekend's sweep, "not think transferred to Forest Glen rebounder as he averaged pionship. by Mark Beatty

Coming off a strong weekend of basketball, the Montana State Bobcats will hit the road this weekend for a Thursday night encounter with Idaho State in Pocatello and a Saturday night game in Ogden, Utah with Big Sky Conference-leading Weber State.

about a split." High School, also in Suffolk. eight points and 10 rebounds "I really feel we can make

However, Thursday night He led Forest Glen High a game. the playoffs and possibly win

it will be first things first as School to the Virginia state "The coach at CSI, Mike the championship. We are

the 'Cats invade ISU's home high school basketball Mitchell, made us believe we beginning to play as a team

court. The Bobcats will be championship. could do things on the court instead of five idividuals. We

attempting to achieve their "A lot of area colleges that we otherwide wouldn't have the talent and only time

first road win since the wanted me to play ball for have tried. This helped me will tell must how good we

opening game oft he season at ~-t h_e_m __ aft_e_r_hi_ . .::g..;h_sc_h_oo_l_b_u_t_I __ beca __ u_s_e_i_t _ga:;:...v..;e_m_;,e_m;;.o;,;.re.;.__can __ be_._ .. _______ _

Both games will be broadcast over KXXL radio in Bozeman.

Any road win would be a big boost to the Bobcat's playoff chances, but MSU Head Coach Bruce Haroldson isn't thinking in terms of a road win- he's thinking in l errns of two.

"We've got to go out and

Nevada-Reno. Idaho State is coming off a

two game road trip which saw them defeat Boise State 47-46 and saw them get walloped by Idaho, 80-50.

Idaho State has been less than impressive in their Mini­dome this year. They have lost two of five conference games played there and two of the last three.

MSU has already faced

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ISU's Bengals in the MSU Fieldhouse. That game was "The Bill Kreiger Show" as the MSU enter scored 14 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and reject eel half a dozen shots. Doug Hashley led the scoring with 18 points. In the game, MSU leaped out to a huge early lead and were never challenged as they took an 81-65 decision.

According to Haroldson, it will take a big effort for MSU to win. "We've got to go down and play harder than we did tonight {last Satur­day). We've got to get into a fighting frame of mind."

ISU's top scorer is center Joe Fazekas. He averages around 14 points a game and also leads his team in rebounds with more than

seven a game. Other top scorers are Paul Wilson with 12 points an outing and Tom Freeman, who did not play against MSU last time due to disciplinary reasons with over 11.

ISU goes into the weekend with a 4-5 conference mark. Weber State leads the league at an S.l standard. MSU is also at 4-5.

WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE?

Tuesday, February 5, 1980

I Continued from page 9)

... 'Cats top UNR-,. NAU ovation and they scored six of the first eight points and­never trailed after that.

Hashley led the way with 23 points. Durham added 20 while Bill Kreiger totaled 17.

McDowell and Heineken had problems and each managed only nine points but t hey contributed, in other ways, like with seven assists apiece.

Mark Stevens led NAU with 28 points, 23 in the second half, and nine rebounds. Joedy Gardner, Wayne Wharton and Larry Johnson each added 14.

Bobcat notes. Mick Durham turned 23 last Sunday ..... Hashley was an amazing 20 for 23 from te field last weekend ... Heineken played on a badly sprained ankle over the weekend. Marshall Plantz started for him Thursday night and led the Bobcats in rebounds with 8 ..... Haroldson, who earlier was unsure about the new Thursday-Saturday format now states, "I hate it." .... Orlando Bryant has played much better basketball in the last three games. In those games he has shot better than 50 perent from the field. NORTHERN ARIZONA [90]

Young 2 2-4 6, Stevens 12 4-8 28, Wharton 5 4-5 14, Gardner 7 0-0 14, Johnson 6 2-

214, Polinsky 1 0-0 2, Evans 0 0-0 0, Murdock 6 0-112, Totals 39 12-20 90. MONTANA STATE [92)

Plantz 3 0-0 6, Hashley 10 3-5 23, Kreiger 7 3-4 17, Durham 9 24 20, McDowell 4 1-2 9, Bryant 4 0-0 8, Heineken 41-1 9, Madison 0 0-0 0, Palmer 0 0-0 0, Totals 41 10-16 92.

Halftime-Montana State 42, Northern Arizona 42. Fouled out-Wharton. Total fouls -Northern Arizona 21, Montana State 19. Technical fouls-none. A-4,579. NEV ADA-RENO [92

Arterberry 2 .-3 5, Johnson 12 3-3 27, Martin 9 4-6 22, Fox 5 1-2 11, Ransom 7 1-2 15, Cusic 4 o: 1 8, Carey 1 0-0 2, Alexander 0 0-0 0, Turner 0 2-3 2, Fobbs 0 0-0 0, Sammuel 0 0-0 0. Totals 40 12-20 92. MONTANA STATE 11091

McDowell 11 o:o -22, Hashley 10 4-8 24, Kreiger 2 0-0 4, Durham 6 15-17 27, Heineken 7 6-9 20, Bryant 2 0-1 4, Plantz 2 0-0 4, Madison 0 0-2 0, Palmer 0 0-0 0, York 1 2-2 4, Kautzmann 0 0-0 0. Totals 41 27-39 109 .

Halftime - Nevada-Reno 53, Montana St. 47. Fouled out­Arterberry, Martin, Ransom, Csuic, Carey. Total fouls-­Nevada-lli!ho 30, Montana sSt. 21. Technical fouls-Heineken, Nevada-Reno coach Carey 3. A-6,129.

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Mick Durham, last week's Big Sky Conference Player of the Week.

Orlando Bryant and an unidentified Nevada-Reno player after a collision.

e basket counts, arry Heineken is histled for a technical for

grasping the rim.

"Who, me?" a UNR player seems to say after Bill Kreiger's tip goes in.

The· sports week at MSU Thursday, Feb. 7 Thurs., Feb. 7-Fri., Feb. 8

Friday, Feb. 8 Fri., Feb. 8-Sat., Feb. 9

Fri., Feb. 8-Sat., Feb. 9

Saturday, Feb. 9 Saturday, Feb. 9 Saturday, Feb. 9 Saturday, Feb. 9

Saturday, Feb. 9

Men's basketball vs. Idaho State in Pocatello, Idaho. Men's alpine skiing in University of Utah Invitational in Park City, Utah. Women's alpine skiing in University of Utah Invitational in Park City, Utah. Women's basketball vs. Boise State in Boise, Idaho. Men's nordic skiing in University of Utah Invitational in Steamboat Spnngs, Colorado. Women's alpine skiing in University of Utah Invitational in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Men's basketball vs. Weber State in Ogden, Utah. Wrestling vs. Montana in MSU Fieldhouse at 2 p.m. Gymnastics hosts Montana in Romney Gym at 2 p.m. Men's indoor track at Mark Haroldsen Games in Logan, Utah. Men's indoor track at Vandal Indoor in Moscow, Idaho.

Going In Style lost Two Doys

],()() 9,00

lli@l_n EXPONENT 12

Letters (Continued from page S)

bet. And of course, there are always those who have to keep playing with the program pamphlet. The sound of rust ling paper really isn't a suitable ac­companiment for a chamber orchestras.

I'm sure these people were not purposely being rude, but rat her are ignorant of concert etiquette. This letter is in­tended simply to bring to the alt en! ion of those people the fact t hat by t heir act ions they are depriving the rest of l he audience of l he chance to fully appreciate and enjoy the concert.

As Jimmy Buffet would say ''Thi ain't no goddamn Kiss concert."

Loren Buettner

ween those in power and those out of power, a neutral position is to side with the powerful) as opposed to the strikers (who, as the argument goes, ar e "jeopordizing" this "quality"), then an unfortunate assumption is being made about what "education" really is: that is, education is being identified and equaled with "schooling." The latter refers to the hours spent in a classroom carrying out a formal curriculum, and is actually a very small part of a student's life. The former refers to the total complex of stuent-environment in­teractions, and is actually going on during all of a st udenl 's life. The point is that most of a student's education originates outside the calssroom in the "world," so to speak.

and which many students have lerned: that the economic privilege of a few is to be supported at the ex­pense of the worker. All rationalizations aside (like House Bill 891). the ad­ministration is jepordizing the qua li ty of student education by virtue of what is is teaching: that t he worker must suffer so that others may prosper. This teaching lacks any semblance of moral integrity and many students

Strike Forum (Continued from page 1:}

sides didn't want to appear as if they were at the bargaining table.

The audience was also assured it wasn't an ad­ministrative plot to schedule the forum the same night as a basket ball game.

have learned the immoral lesson: that their success in life depends on the successful oppression of others, par­t icularly those least able to defend themselves.

This moral outrage must stop! It's not enough for a university to teach engineers how to build bridges, businessmen how to maximize profit, teachers how to grade examinations, and so on. No, when a student graduates he or she

Tuesday, February 5, 1980

must know something about how to be human, and this knowledge can begin with learning how to identify those who have power and those who don't; and then siding with the latter. For those who resist learning this not only is their education in jepordy, but so is their humanity . Support the strike.

Gordon Scoville, Doctoral Student

Who's jeopordizing? Now in light of this larger

understanding of education we should be able to preceive the real threat to its quality, which is not the stike, hut what the strike has enabled us to see - namely, the educational message the administ ration has fostered

Mystery Photo

To the editor,

~

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Recent letters to the Exponent regarding the strike have been very enlightening. Particularly Dr. Shaw's of Jan. 29 and Samantha Silva's of Feb. 1. However, some other very important issues remain to be discussed.

When the MSU ad­ministration and the ASMSU senate take stands supporting the "quality of education" at MSU (the senate's recently declared "neutrality" is an exercise in self-deception since. in anv st rul!l!le bet-

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