In politics, perception Is reality

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Max Baucus Our 6'th Year

An ASllllSU Publication Volume 69, No. 27

Bozeman, MT Tuesday, Jan. 31, 197e

MSU's Quinn second ...

UM actor wins top award J. William Degel

Winners in the various Rocky Mountain Theatre Association competitions were announced during the RMTA business luncheon last Saturday. The winner and alternate of the Irene Ryan Scholarship Award were also announced.

Rich Hutzler, University of Montana, was named as the winner of the Ryan Award. In addition to the $500 regional scholarship, Hutzler will go on to Washington, DC, and compete for the $2,000

national scholarship. In the event that Hutzler is unable to compete, Tim Quinn , Montana State University, will compete in Washington, as the alternate entry. , There were no awards in the Undergraduate Division for Scene Design . There was also no award for first place in the Graduate Division although Patti Henry, UM, was the second place winner with her scene design entry for "The Zoo Story."

The first place winner in the Graduate Division of Costume

Exponent interview

Design competition was Michael Egan, Utah State, for his designs for Utah's production of " The Im­portance of Being Earnest." There was no award for first place in the Undergraduate Division, but Shawn Burrows of Weber State took second for his designs for "Hansel and Gretel." Honorable mentions went to Andrea Morgan, Brigham Young University, for "The Would-Be Gentlemen"; and to Joyce Hanson, UM, for "School For Scandal."

Baucus doesn't care who runs Western District

Congressman Max Baucus was in Bozeman last weekend as part of a statewide tour kicking off his campaign for the United States Senate. Baucus had a few extra minutes, and he talked to Exponent Associate Editor Bruce Burrows about various topics. Exponent: People are

wondering if there's going to be any change in your plans with the events of the last two weeks. Will there be?

Baucus: No. None at all. I really don't care who runs, and -who doesn't run. A lot of na,mes

surface; a lot of names fall by the wayside. I run all my campaigns on what I think is important for Montana, what I believe in, what I don't believe in . I don ' t run against anybody, rather on what I think is important. I try to be as positive as I possibly can. It doesn't make any difference to me who does or doesn't

· run because that's largely irrelevant.

Exponent: Were prised by pointment of field?

you sur­the ap­Paul Hat-

Baucus: Yeah ,- 1 was. In my crwn mind I was trying to

think of possible names of people who might be appointed and frankly, I was personally in favor of Mrs. Metcalf. But I was very surprised because his name didn't come to mind.

Exponent: President Carter recently came out with the new budget. Do you think a half-trillion dollars is too much or, too little?

Baucus: The budget is really only a two per cent in­crease, after you cut out inflation, over last year, compared with a four per cent increase in the gross national product; that is, how much the economy

Physics professor would increase MSU budget while cutting inflation

MSU professor Kenneth Nordtvedt is making a run at state legislature. The 38-year­old Nordtvedt, a research physicist, filed to run as a Republican for the seat being vacated by Dorothy Bradley, who is a candidate for the U.S. House of Represen­tatives.

Nordtvedt said in a ·press release last week the issue of inflation can be faced at state level. Nordtvedt believes the solution is simple. "Index the state income tax brackets and eductions to inflation ," he said. Nordtvedt said that low- Prof. Kenneth Nordtvedt

income groups are the har­dest hit by inflation, in­creasing their tax rate by 148 per cent over the past eight years.

Nordtvedt also said that he would "ac tively , but diplomatically" promote the MSU budget in the state legislature.

Nordtvedt added that he supports returning authority for property appraisal back to the local county level.

"I will feel better if local citizens can guide their growth, rather than having it mandated by the state," he explained.

Sid Perkes, chairman of the American College Theater Association, Region 4, congratulates Rich Hutzler upon his selection as regional Irene Ryan Scholarship Award winner.

is going to be growing this coming year. This means that the economy is going to be growing at a rate faster, in fact double, what the increase in the federal budget will be. Soi don't think that's too great, in fact I'm glad to see that it's not an increase that's greater than the GNP. There is a problem with the budget though. One is that it cuts down agriculture, whereas it increases other protions. My personal feeling is,

particularly for us in Montana, that's not good. As a member of the appropriations committee in the Hpuse, I will be trying to reinstate some of the agricultural programs. In fact, I'm on the Agricultural Ap­p ro pr i at ions Sub­committee. That's the subcommittee that deals with the USDA budget. I' ll be doing what I can there to try to redress that imbalance and get that money back for Montana.

Continued to Page 3)

State rep wants to weed out UM "rats"

MISSOULA (KNS)--Since the University of Montana is cutting faculty anyway, now is the time to " weed out" the UM professors ,;that teach and preach " against the American tradition, according to Rep. Paul Pistoria, D-Great Falls.

Stating that he is "per­turbed" by the way 19 UM "professors" have conducted themselves "at the expense of the taxpayer," the 70-year-old one-term legislator suggested they be the first to be "ter­minated."

Pistoria made his suggestion in a hand-written letter sent to Commissioner of Higher Education Lawrence Pettit last month.

Ofthe19 on the list, six are actually former graduate students and two are professors who are no longer at UM.

Angry that " some good professors" are being laid off at the university, Pistoria said in a recent interview, "The 19 rats , as I call them, they ought to pack their bags and go to Russia."

The 19 first got on Pistoria's blacklist in 1975 after most of them spoke out against the construction of Colstrip Units 3 and 4. In a telephone interview recently, Pistoria called the 19 "u n­American" for protesting the Colstrip project.

UM President Richard Bowers said last week that Pistoria's list "had no impact on the university's decision" on faculty cutbacks.

Pistoria is a former em­ployee of Montana Power. He was an assistant division superintendent when he retired in 1972 after 45 years with the company.

SUBJECTIVELY~~~£~0~@ Students of the State, Unite! The University of Montana (UM) and MSU have as much in

common as two squabbling brothers. The similarities far outnumber the differences.

One gets the same feeling of superiority from both universit ies in regard to the other. Some UM students view MSU students as a bunch of cowboy-farmer blobs un­concerned with the detestable state of world and state affairs .

On the other hand , many MSU students feel that UM students are a "left" over pocket of the '60s, unwilling to change with the times . They seek out trouble spots just for the opportunity to stage protest.

Both viewpoints are stereotyped absurdities.

The basis of MSU's superiority complex stems from fluctuating enrollment in MSU's favor. It has often been half-heartedly proposed by MSU faculty to control shifting student enrollment between the two universities by raising MSU standards of admission , thus forcing the unaccepted to attend the UM .

The difference between social science students and physical science students equals the difference between MSU students and UM students. In reality, the overall beliefs seeping from both institutions are very much alike . Perhaps the UM atmopshere (I'm not talking about the pulp mills) evokes a more radical approach to world problems.

Indeed the feel ing around the state is that UM tends toward political radicalism. But neither campus has exlusive claim to either end of the political spectrum . There are radical MSU personnel and conservative UM personnel.

It is time institutions of higher education in Montana unite as brothers to work collectively for the benefit of Montana's higher education . It is time we quit squabbling over trivialities . We stand for the same thing. We are like two cats fighting , or bears , while Anaconda Copper steaks its claim on the meat.

59,000 burn Dear Ed itor:

The recent prepayment rise from 30 dollars to 100 dollars wi 11 cause students to lose around 9,000 dollars. That 's right 9,000 bucks . The school will collect $100 payments from students about six months in advance of the school year. With approximately 3,000 students paying , the school is sitting on $300,000. Interest on that amount at 6 percent over a sixth-month period is $9 ,000. The point is that the students lose the chance to invest that money how they see fit. It 's their money and their right to do with what they want. Now the university is making it necessary to pay this outrageous amount to them and they now decide how to use that money until they deduct it from our fees in the fall. The school could be investing this money in short term stocks and bonds and making a killing with our hard- earned money . They take this opportunity away from us . It's a rip off. Besides who can scrape together a hun dred bucks spring quarter. I had a hard t ime getting 30.

William Kettering - author Mike Kragt - co-author

Kent Duneman Steve Schoessler - co-author

Rich Mecklenburg

price

discrimination Dear Editor :

Does winter quarter seem to be flying by? Do tests seem to pi le up and homework assignments seem bigger? Well it ' s not your imagination. Due to the resourcefulness of the schedule planners here on campus they have made winter qu ;irter 1978 the shortest winter quarter in fifteen years . Of course you would expect that the tuition for a shorter quarter would be cheaper. The facilities are used less , the professors teach fewer hours , and thus it costs the school less. But NO we pay the same amount this quarter as last for tuition. 1 hat 's price discrimin<)tion pure and simple . The student senate should check Into this . I'd hate to be overcharged , wouldn 't you?

William Kettring

The MSU Exponent en­courages all readers to give us your opinions.

Please limit your letters to two typewritten, double spaced pages, or less.

Please sign your letters. We can withhold your name, but only under extenuating circumstances .

• J' •• • •• ' ' '-\' ' -.,,I.\)' I#".,• •

$100 too much Dear Editor:

The rise from $30 to $100 to reserve a dorm room is meant to reduce overflow housing and the number of no-shows; it will accomplish this goal , but at the expense of those students who cannot afford an extra $70 during Spring quarter. Some of these students are high school seniors paying for senior pies , application fees, etc.; some are students who scrounge for funds to pay Spring expenses. much less expenses for next fall.

Glen Lewis has said that loans are available to students in such a financial need . The interest gained on such loans, plus interest gained on deposit fees , are said to be used to lower overal I expenses in the dorms. But does the interest on the increased principal proportionally decrease the overall expenses? Wh.at really

Walter thanks

MSU students,

faculty Letter to Editor

I wish to express my deepest appreciation to all of the students and faculty for the many calls , cards and other inquiries concerning my recent hospital ization . I am now at home and your in­terest in my well-being has been most gratifying and has helped to speed my recovery .

Man y thanks for your encouragement and prayers .

Bill Walter Acting Vice President

Academic Affairs

happens to the interest on any deposit fee? Further, why should that extra $70 earn interest for On Campus Living when it could be earning interest for the individual student?

I feel that raisinng the fee to $100 is not thoroughly justified. Yet , $30 does not seem to effectively reduce the number of no-shows . Therefore, a compromise figure of $50-$60 would reduce no-show numbers and would not put the extreme financial burden on students that $100 would . I urge Student Senate to pressure O.C.L. to lower the dorm deposit fee from $100, at least by next year, in accordance with the limited resources of the average dorm studP.nt.

Karlen Moe Sophomore, Political Science

Thanks To The Editor :

would like to thank ASMSU Senators Jim Rice and Sparky Walterskirchen for taking their time and interest in representing those of us living in MSU residence halls. We appreciate their efforts in bringing the issue of $100 dorm prepayments to the attention of the other senators and university community. Although Senate was somewhat "hand tied" in dealing with the situation , I would like to thank Jim and Sparky again for in itiating action and foreseeing the implications of this new policy. Thank you.

Sincerely, Nancy Lacock

.--------~ EXPONENT

EDITOR Eric Thorson

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bruce Burrows

PHOTO EDITOR Ph il Howard

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR J . William Degel

PROOFREADER Carol Ricketts

Sita Gorski

SECRETARIES Debbie Carlson Sue Setterquist

BOOKKEEPER Wayne Ranselm

MANAGING EDITOR Stan Jones

NEWS EDITOR Rich Mecklenberg

SPORTS EDITOR Pat Kearney

COPY EDITOR Nancy Urbanis

AO SALES Karen Huberman

Paul Koenig

BUSINESS MANAGER Rob Huberman

LAB TECHNICIAN Stan Tarnacki

The Exponent is an independenl. student wr111en and studenl managed newspaper at Mon Tana Slate Univers11y, Bozeman _ The opinions expressed herein are nor necessarily lhose ol the un1vers11y or lhe sludenl body Puohshed twice weell.ly except nol1days and final v.ttk during lhe school year by the Associated Students of Montana Slate University l<nown office ot pubtica1ron - The Expooen1 , Student Union Building, Mon1ana Stale University, Bozeman, MT 59715 S«:ondclass postage paid at Bozeman, MT By mail per year S7 SO

H19h Country Compos1t<on and Layout Printed by Lt1••"9Slon En1~pr1se

... Baucus CConflnuelJ from Pa;e 1)

Exponent: President Carter has just finished his first year in office and polls have shown that his popularity is declining. Why do you think this is happening?

~ EXPONENT January 31, 1978

Montana. Gosh, a lot of Montanans voted for Gerald Ford , and a lot of Montanans voted for democratic House and Senate candidates. So that 's a good indication that people in Montana pick the man or the woman, rather than the party.

Exponent: What do you feel is the most important issue facing Montana at this time?

Baucus: Agriculture. Exponent: Does that include

the farm strike issue?

be more effective, more intense, just a better congressman than they are.

Exponent : Another issue facing Montana is water and water rights . How are we going to protect water rights in Montana?

3

seemed very concerned Senator Metcalf fought about was conservation in for what he believed was Montana. If you are best for Montana. He elected to the Senate, worked for some goals would you carry on his that were in fact very programs for the new good for Montana. But by wilderness areas? and large I think that one

Baucus: I would do what I should pursue what one think is best for Montana. thinks deep down, I'm my own man, my own fundamentally, is best for person; I think that's all the state, because after one can be in anything-, \jl that's what it's all whether one is a United about. That 's what States senator , whether elections are about, that's one is a student , whether what representative one is a reporter, whether government is all about, one is a doctor, whatever and that's what I would

Baucus: Well, I think the honeymoon's over. He's had a year. He is inex­perienced in Washington , and it's a tough job being President. In fact I can't think of a tougher job. At the end of one year people are bound to be a li.ttle disenchanted, and he's made a few mistakes. However we have three more years left, you know, the final exam will be in three years .

Baucus: That's right. I think the farmers strike has helped. It's raised the consciousness of the problem nationwide. Most city folk really don't think about agriculture, but this forces them to think about it a little bit. I hope we can get some results. It's really a matter of bending the ears of eastern congressman and consumer groups in the country so that they begin to realize that we have a problem and we need some help .

Baucus: Same way . Just be better at it, a better ad­vocate. It also means that we in the west have to stick together. We have the water by and large, but different western states have different attitudes. For example, California, in a sense, is a western state , and California desperately wants Colorado water, in fact, some of the southern Californians are even talking about dreaming a scheme to get some of the Columbia basin water , or the Missouri basin water somehow down to southern California, so that 's a problem. But among the Rocky Mountain states we have to stick together, and also remind President Carter if he comes up with a national water program which takes our water , there's no way in the world he's going to get re­elected, in the west anyway.

the profession may be. hope to d'1. :''-''"'~~~~"'~~"'""'°'~~:To(T"'°"TO~<T'<Trr"M:-.-o

Exponent: How's that going to affect this year's campaigns for the rest of the democrats?

Baucus : I don't think it has much of an effect. I think most Americans, most Montanans, vote in­dividuals rather than parties. They try to decide: Is this a person we like, or a person we don't like? A good

of this

Exponent: Some of the southern states are driving to have the MHD program built there , instead of Montana. What can you do to keep it in Montana?

Just be Exponent: One of the things the late Senator Metcalf

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4 EXPONENT January 31, 1978

Bubbles from the fish lab else we got to eat? My cheesecake is ready for tonight's dessert!"

" Oh , we'll defrost that thing one of these days soon ," the Big Burnn cooed, exchanging knowing glances with everyone seated around the table.

by The Madison Menace and The Bighole Demon

The five o'clock bells of the university time system rang clearly through the Fish · Lab window.

"Well Menace," the Demon said, rising from his desk, "I guess it's about time to head home. "

"That sounds good to me," I confirmed , having tired of examining female salmonflies under the microscope all day.

Pulling on our ragged jackets , we left the Fish Lab, heading for our humble basement abode located in the ghetto-like apartment complex affectionately known as Woldsville. Swinging aside the "condemned housing area" sign that served as the door to our subterranean pit, we began the long descent down the crumbling cement stairs .

As we reached the bottom

of the stairs and wiped our feet on the crusty brown mat we saw the " Big Burnn" sitting regally on the ragged easy chair, casually spitting tobacco in the general direction of a spitoon, located on the other side of the room.

Just then the Whip breezed in from the kitchen and an­nounced " Dinner is just about ready . We're havin' elk roast and potatoes tonight."

I thought to myself how lucky we were to have such a variety of food for our dinners at Woldsville . Elk and potatoes was a welcome break from the deer and potatoes we'd had the night before , and the antelope and potatoes we'd had the night before that. Just then, our Resident Hippie emerged from his 4 by 6 foot bedroom.

" Wow , really , and for

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sure!" he exclaimed ap­provingly , " It sure is nice to have a provider like the Big Burnn to supply meat for the table! "

It was true. The Big Burnn was quite a provider of big game, and had a unique method of doing so. Using his 580 H&H super magnum bazooka, mounted on a wheeled cannon trestle, he'd single-handedly shot enough deer, antelope and elk to fill all of our tags. His hunting method was very efficient. Using handloaded eight­ounce slugs, he could knock down, kill, quarter up and make steaks, roasts and hamburger out of an animal with a single shot.

After consuming our elk and potatoes dinner, we were informed of a special treat by Whip. "You wanna know what

Pitchers of Beer

" Bring it out," I shouted in anticipated pleasure of the long awaited cake.

Moving the cinder block aside that kept the refrigerator door closed , Whip reached in and hefted out the cheesecake.

"Boy, we gotta defrost this freezer soon!" he com­plained.

The room suddenly fell into an apprehensive silence. What had once been the freezer compartment was now wholly taken over by a large, fast growing terror that we had come to refer to as the "Ice Monster." Steaks, ice cream and other items had been engulfed by that frightful mass, and we ex­pected that a former room­mate we'd had before Whip moved in had met the same

fate. We had kept this from Whip, not wishing to scare him.

Friday & Saturday Sunday 3-9 pm

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Whip then staggered in from the kitchen and hoisted his prize cheesecake onto the din'ner table , which promptly collapsed under the massive weight of the thing . After reinforcing the table with 4 by 4's and cinder blocks , we proceeded to cut the cake into portions with a chain saw, after breaking two chisels and an axe on it. After feebly attempting to consume our pieces of the cake, we all assured Whip that we wished to save them for a special occasion and put them In the refrigerator where we hoped the " Ice Monster" would take care of them.

After an exciting after­dinner discussion of our complete incompetence with women, we all headed for our respective bedrooms . As I crawled over the high , rotting pile of dirty clothes blocking my bedroom door, I heard the usual Waltons-type good­night going on . Finally I heard the Big Burnn yell from across the room , "Goodnight John-Boy!"

"Goodnight Big Burnn! " I replied contentedly, thinking of how envious all the people in the dorms would be if they knew of our plush , off­campus lifestyle.

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X..~ EXPONENT January 31 , 1978

ALWAYS Travel Board. , by student lounge outside

the cafeteria The MSU Circle K Club is providing a special service. If you are m need 01 a ride somewtler e or wiSh 10 have a J)ef"SOn ride with you check !he card catalogue. If no!, fill oul a card with your name, phone number, destination, and date ot departure, and place it in the card catalogue. Be sure to specify if you need the ride, or wish the company of somebody to help Share the cost

University • H club. " • H gets it all lc>gether" Call 586-3704 for more in· fOl'"mation.

EVERY WED. Chess Club. 7 p.m., 305 sue, Please bring

chess sets. Squaredancing, 7:00 rounddancing , 7;30

sq. dancing, SOB Barn. Attention all active MSU squaredancers 50 cents will be paid at the door When you come to dance until ap ­propriate dues are paid . This fee will count row.11 .. ds your dues unfll they are paid .

EVERY THURS. Folk Dancing , 7;30 p .m ., SOB Barn .

TUES., JAN. JI

Collection of paintings by Maynard Dixon, 9 a.m. to " 30 p .m. weekdays 1 4:30 p.m. Sat and Sun. Museum of the Rockies . A Brigham Young University collection. reflects Dixon's early exper ience with the, Indians and lhe broad open country of the Wes!

TUES., JAN . JI-FRI., FEB.J

ExhibilOf Wayne Scherr's phOtography, 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Exil Gallery of the SUB The exhibit is sponsored by ASMSU Arts and Exhibits

TUES., JAN . Jl·FRI., FEB . 10

Exh ibition of realist paintings by Alan Newburg, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week days. _Fine Arts Gallery of Haynes Hall. Newburg 1s a pa1nt1ng teacher al Eas1ern Montana College

TUE . JAN. JI Jan 31, Film, "Giant of Renaissance", 4

p.m. and 7:30 p .m . Room 215 Archi tecture Building , 4 p .m. 7 .30 p.m. Madison Room of the SUB. The !>h0wings are frff and spon · sored by ASMSU Aris and Exhibils

TUES., JAN . 31 and THURS. FEB. 2 Focus on Women sack lunch seminar, 12

noon, Tues. M issouri Room of the SUB, Thurs. Chamber of Commerce Meeting Room, 129 West Main. JOhn O'Connell, a psychologist at !he MSU tesling and coun­seling service will lead !he seminar . The discussion is on difficulties and rewards of being a parenl , entitled " Parent Oiild Communication vs. How Many Times Do I Have To Tell You?"

WE D., FEB. 1 · THUR., FEB. 23 Exhibit. .. MarShall Watercolors", 10 a.m.

10 4p.m. weekdays, Exi t Gallery of the SUB Sponsored by ASMSU Arts and Exhibits .

WED., FEB. I Ntovie 'Dodes' Ka Den, 8:00, 339 Johnson.

This 1970 .Japanese film is set in a con · temporary !>hanty town whose people are desperately poor, and some, faced with the hardsti lps of lite, take refuge in illusion.

THURS., FEB. l Close Encounters Class, " Love, Sex, and

Marriage", 7:30 to 9 p .m .• Rm . 1 110 Wilson Hall . The session ~ill be about the differenl sexual expeclalionsof males and females in today's society. The class is free and open to the public

Outdoor Club, 7:30 p.m., Madison Room . SUB The Ntontana Mu!>hers w lll be providing the program for !his weeks meeting

FRI ., FEB. l Veteran 's Club Mttting, 7:30 p .m . SOB

Barn . Nominations will be made at this meeting for 1978 9 officer elections. All MSU veterans are encouraged to altend . Free Refreshments'!!

SAT., FEB. 4

Ntovle ·"Sword In the Stone", Tentatively 8 :00, SUB Theater _ Don't miss this D isney classic, !he story of King Arthur and featuring Merlin the Magician . Surprise cartoon feature to be !>hown also . There may be a second !>howing announced so please check Friday's Exponent I

FEB. 7 and 9 Focus on Women , noon, Missouri Room . Alcoholism and the Family; How to Deal with It.

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Twas a couple of years in the recent past, an idea was born he hoped would last. "The People of Bozeman need something new, a good woof for all and a good bargain too."

The project was launched with little fanfare and you could only get it at the sign of the bear. Bair's salad bar and buffet came exploding alive, All you could eat for just three ninety-five!

Barbecued meats and seafood delights. Topped only by the Baron on Saturday nights! So hurry on down urges that guy who cares, who resides in the valley with the folks at Balr's.

*Warning* The University Police would

like to not ify all students and staff that the Creative Arts Parking Lot located j ust north of the Creative Arts Complex and indicated on the map of the traffic regulations as an E, B and S parking lot is a misprint and s hould be changed to indicate this lot as a B and S lot.

Those students with an E decal cannot park in this lot between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday .

Jabberwocky deadline Jan. 31st.

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A member of UM's Magic I enthralled chi1 and adults al i Friday aftern as a special presentation 1

Festivention '

Red Ryder (J. Michael Brodniak, Ufl speaks out against the c de9d life he's forced t live in the Southwest in the mid 1

4'

A dull life that quickly with the ap~( of a psycho~ ·­and his girlf 1

Januaq I

T

FEST/VENT/ON '78

is

es .e

Festlvention '78 was both a time of education and a time of entertainment for those students and visitors who were fortunate enough to attend. The festival, spon­sored by the American College Theatre Festival, the Rocky Mountain Theatre Association and hosted by MSU's Department of Theatre Arts presented work shops in all phases of theatre, as well as four student plays from

universities representing Montana, Idaho , Utah and Colorado.

Four plays were presented in competition for the American College Theatre Festival 10, to be held in Washington D.C. in April. The plays were: " Equus, " done by Idaho State University ; " Becket" by the University of Utah ; " Hedda Gabler", by Mesa College;

and "When you comin' back Red Ryder", by the University of Montana.

Theatr0

ical luminaries, Ezra Stone, Gerald Freedm

0

an and Robert Hobbs highlighted the event with their knowledgeable and en­tertaining lecture­demonstrations on various areas of theatre.

Over 300 students, faculty members and professional people attended Festivention

The love-hate relationship of King Henry 11 (Robert Bristol) and Thomas Becket (David Chandler) was the basis of Jean Anouilh's classic play presented by the University of Utah. The turmoil of the two close friends eventually --through Becket's death leads to the unification of England.

which ran from Jan . 25 to Jan. 28. Among the other events were the competitions for scenic design and costume design at both graduate and undergraduate levels and the selection of the regional winner of the Irene Ryan Scholarship Award.

Workshops were offered ranging from make-up , through stage combats to technical lighting and scenery construction.

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8 xi:W EXPONENT January 31 , 1978

"The Marathon"

Classic race captured "The Marathon" is a

dramatic film that captures this classic race from start to finish. It highlights the ex­perience of the 69 elite runners who tied for three Olympic berths at the Olympic Marathon Trials in Eugene, Ore. This exciting film features the voices of Frank Shor.ter, Bill Rodgers and Don Kardong as they recount their races. Slow motion segments dramatically depict the form, grace, muscular effort and style of America 's top marathoners.

"The greatest film ever on the marathon! " This was one

of the many exciting com­ments heard as thousands of runners viewed " The Marathon" at the 1977 Boston Marathon.

" The Marathon" is produced by Marlin Darrah for Runner's World of World Publications. It can be seen on Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 8: 30 p.m. in Room 215 of the Architecture Building in the Creative Arts Complex at MSU . The film is sponsored by the Big Sky Wind Drinkers. Admission to the film Is free and the entire Bozeman community is welcome to attend .

Tonite! PRACTICAL GUIDE TO FAMILY HEALTH

7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SESSION NO. 3 Topics : Panel :

Backaches John S. Patterson, M.D. Chr. " I feel tired all the time" Robert Hathaway, M.D.

Headaches Bernard M. Varberg , M.D. William S. Prunty, M.D.

NO CHARGE-NO NEED TO REGISTER JUST COME TO ROOM 1·115 lN

Wl\.-LSON HALL ON THE MSU CAMPUS (Corner of Bfh and Cleveland}

For More Information Call 581· 1245 Sponsored by Gallatin County Medical Society and

ASMSU Community University

"Close Encounters" ASMSU senate

group to meet again position open

The second of a series of six discussions, entitled "CLOSE EN -COUNTERS : Love, Sex and Marriage, " will be held at 7:30 p.m. , Thursday, Feb. 2, in Room 1-110 of Wilson Hall on the MSU campus .

A panel , consisting of three MSU faculty members and one graduate student , will lead this week's session on "The Different Sexual Ex­pectations of Males and

Females. " The panel is ts are Sue

Sindelar, a graduate student in education ; Peggy Leiterman-Stock, an assistant dean of student affairs; Robert Lind, an associate professor of home economics; and Dick Hor­swill , an associate professor of educational services.

The non-credit series, is free and open to the public.

Applications are now being accepted for the ASMSU student senator spot that was vacated last week by the tesignation of Steve Vick. The deadline for the applications is5 p.m. , Wednesday, Feb . 8. The position will be filled at the Feb. 9 senate meeting.

The newly appointed senator will serve out the rest of Vick's term, which expires Apr. 21. Appl ications are available at the senate office during regular office hours.

unclassifieds LOST : white splral nolebOOk, lost in MSU bookstore. If you picked 11 up please return It to Sub desk or call Cathy at 7·2177. Jan. 31 FOR SALE : 1965 Mercery Monterey good snow fires, new brakes . Needs fuel pump. Call Cindy 587-9675. Jan . 31 FOR SALE : one way !Jekel from Geneva Swit-z. to Greai Falls . March 20 $100, phone 587 ·2636. Nol a joke. Jan . 31

MSU Student Discount Monday, Tuesday &

Wednesday

3 South Tracy (Under the Emporium)

58?-5161

ASMSU FILMS presents two films this week! Wed. Feb. 1 see " Dopes ' Ka .Oen " at 8:00 339 Johnson , Th is 1970 Japanese film is one of ihe inter-national film series . Sal. Feb. 4 don't miss a Disney treat! See "Sword In the Slone'', the story of King Arthur shows In SUB Theater, show limes to be announced later this week! Jan. 31 JABBERWOCKY needs your drawings, short stories. poems. essays. photographs, articles and scripts. Hurry, the deadline for submissions is Jan. 31. 31 HORSE PASTURE BOARDED. Premium Hay Fed Daily, during winter . Good facilities . 587 .3031 . Mar . 12

_ I NEED aridetoMissoulathlsweekend Feb. J. Split 1he gas call Brian. Phone 2682 . Jan. 31

W .W. Get Well Soon! Jan. 31 PAT BUTLER has been named 'Stud of lhe Year• for his achievements on the couch a! MooseLodgeonJan. 28·29. Jan.31 LOST : Heart Shaped, Abalone Pendanl from a necklace. Please ca11 Sandy at 587.7456. This is irreplaceable 10 me. Jan. 31 PHI SIGS Congratulations. Love the messy moonie , Jan. 31 ASMSU FILMS announces this week's films! Wed . Feb. 1 See "'Oodes' Ka·Den" 8:00 339 Johnson this 1970 Japanese film is set in a contemporary shanty thown where the inhabitants lake refuge in Illusion. Sat. Feb. .t see the classic Disney animation, "Sword in the Stone." ~ws In SUB Theater . Stay tuned for details as to Show t imes! Jan_ 31

Little John's , Come down and get acquainte~d

at LITTLE JOHN'S!

DANCING POOL & GAMES

515 W. Aspen Wed.-Sat. Disco Starmg at 9:00

Behind Village Inn on North 7th.

G/Jackporeh cpicki.ri'Parlor Where Old Fashion Honesty

Is An Everyday Policy

Specializing in Bluegrass & Old-Time Fiddle Music Banjos - Stelling, Imperial, G.T.R., & Customs Guitars - Marlin, Epiphone, Gurian , Bozo Mandolins, Oobros, Dulcimers, Fiddles Yamaha P.A.'s - Instrument Repair

Private Lessons on Banjo, Mandolin,Guitar & Fiddle 321 E Main Bozeman-------------··----587-9776

l'A.°@ EXPONENT January 31, 1978 9

Swingle Health Service provides

MSU with medical care

service . When possible, doctors will provide sample medications for those students.

The health service is staffed with five full-time MD's , including one in­ternist, three family prac­titioners and one surgeon . The health service also In· eludes six fill-time registered nurses, one half-time psychiatrist and one half-time clinical psychologist, one registered pharmacist, two

full-time medical technicians and five work--study students.

Students are covered from the first day of each quarter unt il the last day of the last day of the quarter, but not during vacation periods. The health service does not perform physical exams required before acceptance to MSU , but will do physicals on students who need them for summer employment.

many services they range from treatment of minor colds to minor surgery; a variety of tests , including those for pregnancy and venereal diseases; immunizations; psychiatric counseling ; and emergency care.

The Swingle Student Health Service provides outpatient care to all registered MSU students. Emergency service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and regular office hours are from 8-11: 30 a.m ., and 1·5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

The health service is financed entirely by student fees . The $18 health fee in· eluded in registration fees for each quarter covers everything except the use of \he pharmacy, the services provided at the family planning clinic and a few of the lab tests. The charge for prescriptions is wholesale plus about 50 cents and the students are free to use the pharmacy for prescriptions ordered by their private

Female cagers lose to UM

. Coming back from a loss to the UM JV team, 51-50, the junior Catwomen will attempt to outscore the Butte Tech Orediggers here Tuesday night at 8 p.m . in the Fieldhouse. In the UM game, behind the scoring of Jacque Jensen and Nancy Feeback, the 'Cats were able to rally back from a 23-16 halftime deficit, but were unable to break the ice in the final seconds for the victory.

~ HfAr'S A SPeOAi. <OUPOt1 Off!R THAT WU c;ry I )ll[XJ ... THE PILOT'S 2AJ_ I fOA ()Ny $10.00!

T'!'is cou~ •nd s10 entttln you to•,..... I fhtht bridfnt, • Oisc:oviry Fllfht I

I :':!:'u,:,ct;.,:o;1r:!~:.!1~ f~y c:lf~:; I I Fll9ht lnstrvctor, •Dd • spec111 1 •ffer-1 I :~~~1~velu•tlon . And s10 ~ys for I I It's our w•r Of Introducing you to the I I ::s::r::,1~::~r.-;::·~~i~~::,r::,!~ I I IHdtf in personel Hying. It's • 1ystem I 11 that brings flight tr11lnln9 down to Its I

slmplHt form, m<1kes it usy tor I everyone to INrn to fly. With the best I I ~s:,':~:i'~t~':,.bHt airplane, and the I I Wh•tevff' you do you can do it beNer if I I•;;·~ l'1JGHT ~ I

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physicians. The cost for family planning services is also considerably less than for that provided by a local practitioner.

Students who can't pay the additional costs may write an IOU or make other arrangements with the health The health service provides

The health service would like to hear from the MSU students concerning health care at MSU . Please fill out the questionaire provided at the SUB , the health service and in all the dorms.

2.7182818 57

..tit TtxA• INeTRUMRNT• .

The Tl-57. The super slide-rule that'll get you into programming ... fast and easy.

Even if you've never programmed before. For the student who re­

quires slide-rule functions, the TI-57 delivers an exceptional

combination of advanced

mathematical and statistical capabilities. From functions such as trig, logs, powers, roots and reciprocals ... to mean, var­iance, standard deviation and much more.

And as long as you're in the market for a super slide­rule calculator, why not buy one that can also put the power, speed and convenience of pro­

gramming at your disposal? Programming a calculator

simply means giving it a logical set of instructions for accom­plishing what you want it to do. Programming enables you

to solve lengthy and repetitive problems quickly by sub­stituting new vari­ables into the set of instructions which you have al­

ready entered into the machine. ·The end result is more effi-

cient use of your time in prob­lem-solving.

All this and more is ex­plained in our unique, illus­trated, easy-to-follow guide­book, "Making Tracks Into

Programming." This 200-page book comes with the TI-57. It contains simple, step-by-step instructions and examples to

help you quickly learn to use

programming functions to

make your problem-solving faster, more accurate and fun.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ~ • •• INNOVATORS IN

PERSONAL ELKTRONICS

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS © 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED

10 ~ EXPONENT January 31, 1978

Laramie tourney ...

Wrestlers finish last by Pat Kearney

With a young team the Montana State grapplers gained plenty of valuable experience this past weekend in the Mountain ln­tercolleg iate Wrestling Association Tournament held in Laramie, Wyo.

The Bobcats finished in 15th place out of 15 teams, but with 8 out of 12 of the MSU wrestlers being fresh­men , this tournament marked probably the biggest and toughest wrest I ing tour­nament they have en­countered since coming to

Bozeman . Brigham Young won the

tournament with Northern Colorado in second place and Utah State placing third .

Montana State managed to get three points. Joe Olm­stead at 134 pounds took one point on advancement and another on a pin. Bill Romine at 190 pounds got the other point on an advancement.

This weekend the wrestlers will be home for their first matches in Bozeman since late December. The Bobcats will grapple with the University of Montana in a duel meet Saturday in the

m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W MSU Fieldhouse begining at 2

'T~B~~N = ..,~/hAa ..._.\__ ..... I.~ -rr-M.;..-:- 'j

LIQUIDSll..VER (STERLING) SALE $13.00 oz., $3.50 11, oz.

2nd Uoor ol THE BOZEMAN Main St. & Rouse

p.m .

MSU BOOKSTORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

MEETING

Wed. Feb. 1-12 :00 Noon Bookstore Conference

Room

Screaming Eagles crop Catwomen

Thursday night in Cheney, Wash.. the Eastern Washington University screaming Eagles cropped the hopes of the MSU Cat­women by defeating them , 76-72. Though MSU opened the game with a full court press and scored the initial baskets, EWU chipped away

at the lead and eventually overtook the Cats .

Robin Hutton and Pam Hansen scored their best games of the season , each contributing 24 points. Hansen fouled out with only two minutes remaining -- her absence definitely affected the remaining Catwomen . Hansen is the only senior

... Women's track (Continued trom Page 12)

school record in the two-mile relay with a time of 10:21 .1.

Janice Shaver, Lynda Kirk , Annie Voss and Kathy Redfield set a record in the 880 relay covering the distance in 1 : 53.9. Shaver, Mary Pinkerton , Allen and Gallup set a new school mark in the mile relay at 4:15.4.

Pam Heitzmann had a fine individual performance by winninq the high jump with a

leap of 5-2. Heitzmann placed in the long jump also by finishing fifth .

Carla Heintz did well by finishing second in the pentathalon with 2,619 points. Heintz won all events exoept the high jump where she scratched and did not score any points . Her scratch proved costly because it enabled Idaho State's Elaine Shermann to pass her and win the event with

0

3,198 points.

SOPHOMORES! IS THERE

UFE AFTER COLLEGE! You're aiming for a college

degree. And with that in hand you'll be looking for a job offer. You may find it won't be automatic. For that reason it's important for you, as a sophomore. to make the most of your last two years in college. Whatever your career choice, you'll want to become competitive and marketable. It won't be easy but you'll find yourself better prepared if you look ahead. Now.

Arm yourself with the "Life After College" packet on the job outlook, the job search. career statistics. Learn what increases your career potential. Sophomore, you can do something about your life after college.

Stop by the Army ROTC Department for this informa­tive packet. ·

Room 208 Hamilton Hall 994-4044

ARMY RIR. THE TWO-YEii PRlllll.

THAT'S YOUR IECISIOll. 1101 .

...................................................................

among the inexperienced group of frosh and sophomores. Joyce Bignell and Jennifer Robb were also cited by Coach Susan Miller as putting forth outstanding efforts.

Saturday night in the cross­state rivalry with UM , the Catwomen couldn 't put it all together and lost to the Grizzlies , 69-60. Kammy Unruh played an outstanding game , pulling down 17 rebounds and putting in 14 points. Also praised for their hustle and drivers were Dara Reimers and Maggie Mc­Donald . The Cats were able to release more attempts to the basket than UM , but attempts is what they remained -- MSU shot only 36 per cent from the floor, while UM tall ied a shining 49 per cent.

looking for a victory , the Catwomen resume non­conference action this weekend when they will host the Flathead Valley Moun­taineettes Fr iday at 5 : 15 p .m ., and the EMC Yellowjackets Saturday at 10 a.m. Both games will be played in the Fieldhouse, admission is free.

r----~ l Having trouble finding I I an all occasion gift with I I i I a personal touch? One I \ for that special member I ! of your family? Let ! I Redwood Custom Signs I I I I be your answer. Stop in I I to appreciate. I

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BOZEMAN GRANITE I, WORKS

I 428 N 7TH I L-------·~-~I

The largest selection of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS in the country!

(2;.11;tffl-'il STRAIGHT EDGES/ T-SQUARES METRIC RULES/L·SQUARES CENTERING RULES TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS INKING RULES and many others .. .

~ EXPONENT January 31, 1978 11

Senate report

Senators discuss dorm prepayment, student regent by Melinda McFeely

The recent dorm fee pre­payment increase was the main issue of last Thursday's student senate meeting . Students desiring to live in the dorm next year will now be required to pay a $100 deposit, instead of the previous amount of $30. Also , the deadline for ;eceiving refunds has moved up to Aug. 1 from Sept. 1.

Glen Lewis, from the On Campus Living Office, was present to explain the reasons for these policy changes. He said the purpose of the $100 prepayment is to decrease the number of people who don't show up, and neither call nor

write to cancel their room reservations .

The number of such no­shows has been steadily increasing over the last few years, last fall 's total was more than 700.

Lewis pointed out that a student can get a short-term loan from the Financial Aid Office without much dif­ficulty, and for a very low rate of interest.

The reason for the Aug . 1 cancellation deadline is to give those who find out they definitely won't be able to get a room time to find an apartment ar another school to attend. September is usually too late to find either, he said.

The major complaints from the senators and other students are that they didn 't feel they were consulted or informed before this decision was made, and that the policy should have been announced the year before it was to go into effect , not the same year. Students who want to live in the dorm next year now have only a few months to compe up with a 100 dollars , when they were planning to need only $30 dollars.

Another subject discussed was extension of I ibrary hours. Money has been budgeted to extend hours for a trial period of about five weeks. This will go into effect in February , after the student

senate has hired one professional I ibrarian and several other people to fill the necessary positions for the extra hours.

These extended hours will be:

--Five extra hours on Sunday - from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and from 10:45 to 11 : 45 p.m.

-One extra hour Monday through Thursday from 10 :45 to. 11 :45 p.m.

-Four extra hours Friday and Saturday from 4: 45 to 8 : 45 p.m.

-Total - 17 hours per week. If this trial period is suc­

cessful, money will hopefully be available to continue the extended hours .

THIS IS TOl 'S 17TH ANNIVERSARY ANO WE ARE CELEBRATING WITH WHAT SHOULD BE A FUN CONTEST. 'HEROES' ANO 'CLOSE ENCOUNTERS' ARE

BOTH COMING TO BOZEMAN !'ENCOUNTERS' NEXT WEDNESDAY ANO 'HEROES' ON FEB . 17J TO ENTER OUR CONTEST JUST COME UP WITH A CLEVER CAPTION TO

THE 'HEROES' PHOTO AT THE LEFT AND-OR ANSWER THE 'CLOSE ENCOUNTER' QUESTION TO THE RIGHT. WRITE YOUR ANSWERS ALONG WITH YOUR

NAME, ADDRESS, ANO PHONE ON A SHEET OF PAPER ANO BRING TO ANY BOZEMAN THEATRE THIS WEEK! !CONTEST

CLOSES FEB. 7 AT MIONIGHTJ. YOU Will BE ELIGIBLE FOR 1OF34 GREAT PRIZES 117 FOR EACH

CONTESTJ INCLUDING MOVIE PASSES, POSTERS ANO

PUZZLES.

MSU's Board of Regents candidate was selected Thursday night. Each year the governor selects a student from the Montana university system to serve a one-year term on the Board of Regents. Each school in the system may send up to three representatives. Out r• these representatives, the g, ernor picks one. Senate decided to send one candidate. Karl Seel was the final choice. Seel is a senior economics major from Bozeman. He plans to attend law school in Missoula next year.

JABBERWOCKY needs art. photographs, shorl stories, poems and articles. Deadline for submissions is Jan. 31-

------- -Craig Finberg produced more points than any other Bobcat last weekend. It was not enough, however as 1he MSU cagers fell into the Big Sky cellar.

Shot down ·again ...

Rifle team falls by Oley Sheremeta

The Montana State University Rifle Team was defeated for the second time this year at the 19th Annual Bengal Trophy Match at Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho.

On Saturday, Jan . 28, the Cats saw their league lead slip from 70 points to 23 points in the " A" team category, while the " B" team now trails the University of Wyoming by 9 points in League standings.

The Cat "A" team fired a score of 2, 158 out of 2,400 to finish in third place, behind the University of Utah Navy's 2,212 and the University of Wyoming's 2,206. The Cat "B" team fired a score of 2,100 to finish in second place behind Wyoming's 2,122. The MSU Army ROTC Team fired a score of 1,045 out of 1,200.

The Bobcats captured the team prone trophy with a score of 789 out of 800, the team kneeling trophy with a score of 757 out of 800 and the third place overall trophy with their score of 2, 158.

Individual winners were· Guyle Guderian who won the high ROTC prone trophy with

a score of 199 out of 200 and the high standing ROTC trophy with a score of 175 out of 200. Russ Hunnewell finished second in the prone match with a perfect score of 200 with 12 X's, being defeated by Brigham Young University's Terrie Kenyon who fired a 200 with 13 X's. In the overall aggregate, Guderian placed seventh with a score of 552 out of 600, Clark placed ninth with 546 and Pile placed tenth with 545 in this field of nearly 80 competitors .

Individual efforts for the "A" team were : Guyle Guderian , 552 out of 600, followed by Mac Clark , 546, Jim Pile, 545 and Rus~

Hunnewell, 515. The "B" team was led by Lynn Castlemann, a returning shooter from the MSU 1973 Women 's National Record setting team who fired a 542 out of 600 followed by Norm Comfort , 533, Bill Reid , 516 and Oley Sheremeta, 509. The Army ROTC Team was led by Guderian who fired a 282 out of 300 followed by Pile, 269, Sheremeta, 253 and Jackson 241. Alternate shooters were Gary Jackson , 485 Joann Heinzmann 484 , and Leta Brown 421 .

January 31, 1978

long weekend

Cats bow to Gonzaga, Idaho The Montana State Bobcats

entrenched themselves at the bottom of the Big Sky standings by losing twice over the weekend. On Friday the Cats fell to leag ue leading Gonzaga , 91-76 , and on Saturday the Bobcats were dumped by the Idaho Van­dals, 91-84.

A f ive-minute defensive lapse by the Bobcats in the second half of their game on Friday night proved costly, as Gonzaga went from a 60-56 lead to a 72-60 lead with only five minutes to play in the game.

The league-leading Zags were led in their big surge in the second half by Harold Brown who pumped in 10 points in the final 10 minutes of the game. Brown led the Zags in scoring with 23 points .

Montana State stayed fairly close to Gonzaga until the midway point in the first half when Gonzaga built up an 11-point lead at 27-16. The Zags held on to the 11-point leaa until late in the half when the Cats cut the lead down to four points at 38-34 with three minutes left before in­termission. Gonzaga held off the Cats and led at the half, 43-36.

Gallup gallops

to record by Pat Kearney

Like their male coun­terparts , last weekend the women 's track team started their 1978 indoor season with a fine effort placing third in a six-team meet in the Minidome in Pocatello . Idaho.

The University of Saskatchewan and tough Brigham Young tied for first place with 116 points . MSU was third with 78 points. Following the Bobcats were Idaho State with 61 , Utah with 18 and Boise State with 15 points.

The highlight for the Bobcat women was a school record set by Julie Gallup of 60. 7 in the 440 yard dash. In addition to Gallup's school record all three relay teams set new school marks in their races.

Karen Allen , Cindy Bradley. Judy Layman and Cindy Robertson combined for a

CCon11nued from Pag~ 10)

Gonzaga built up a 13-point lead at 58-45 six minutes into the second half. MSU caught fire behing Craig Finberg and Stu Dodds and in the next four minutes they cut the lead down to 60-56 with 10 minutes to play. That was as close as the Zags dared to let MSU get. The Zags com­pletely out-gunned the Cats in the final 10 minutes to register their fifth straight Big Sky win .

Finberg once again led Montana State in scoring by thowing in 33 points. It marks the seventh time this year Finberg has topped the 30-point mark.

Dodds also had a fine game. Dodds, playing in his home town for the first time since his high school days at Ferris High, got 16 points.

On Saturday night MSU moved south to Moscow, Idaho, for an encounter with the Idaho Vandals . Before the game neither team had won a game in Big Sky action . After the game only the Bobcats could say they have not won in the Big Sky because the Vandals won , 91-84.

The win by the Vandals marks their first win at home this year over a Big Sky foe. Before the Montana State

game the Vandals had lost to five different Big Sky teams on the Vandals' home floor of the Kibb1e Dome

The loss dropped the Bobcats record to 0-6 in the Big Sky and 6-11 overall. Idaho is now 1-5 in the Big Sky with an impressive 4-12 mark overall.

Idaho led throughout the game holding a 40-33 lead at the half . The Bobcats moved to within one point at 46-45 with 14 minutes to play in the game. The Idaho lead stayed at one point until , with a 50-49 lead, the Vandals ran off 12 unanswered points ot put the game out of reach.

The Vandals were led in scoring by Reed Jaussi who had an outstansing game getting 30 points. Dan Forte came off the Idaho bench to nail in 21 points in the Vandals' win.

Montana State was led by Finberg and Dodds who each netted 19 points . Freshmen Lance Freeman played well by getting 17 points, 14 of which came in the second half.

The Bobcats this weekend can only think of revenge as they will host Gonzaga on Friday night in the MSU Fieldhouse and Idaho on Saturday night. Both games will start at 8 p.m .

lntramurals MEN'S BADMINTON

SINGLES & DOUBLES Men's Badminton

Singles & Doubles Tour­nament will be held Feb. 4 in the North Gym beginning at 9 a.m. Sign-ups will be in 301 Romney Gym until Feb . 3. Singles competitions will begin at 9 a.m. and doubles will follow.

MEN'S & WOMEN'S HANDBALL DOUBLES Men 's and Women 's

Handball Doubles sign-ups will continue through Jan. 30 in 301 Romney Gym. A, B, and Faculty categories will be

handled in men 's com­petition. An organizational meeting will be held at 5:15 p.m . Jan. 31 in 104 Romney

Oops ... we made a mistake. The Intramural Department would like to thank Brian Swanson for his organization of foosball, pool and bowlin

Gym for all participants.

CO-ED WATER BASKETBALL Fifteen teams will

compete in a seven-game season in a Monday­Wednesday league , and a Tuesday-Thursday league. Games will be played in the

Health and PE Complex pool from 7 thru 10 p.m .

COMING EVENTS IN FEBRUARY

Co-ed Basketball, Men and Women , Feb. 14.

Judo, Men and Women, Feb. 17.

Racquetball singles, Men and Women , Feb. 21.

Bowling , Men and Women, Feb. 23.

Downhill Ski Meet, Men ;ind Women , Feb . 25.

intramurals . (Our thanks still goes to Keith Swanson whoever or wherever you are!)