• au101E11T_ 2

Weekend offers flock of flicks by Tony Naturale

Oh my god!' Is this the last weekend of ASMSU sponsored films? Has the TOI, the cine­matic monopolist in Bozeman , taken over the campus head­quarter of ASMSU Film Lib­eration Front?

Nah, take it easy, Che ... The film committee will go under­ground after this weekend . But before they go, they will show 3 films ... to celebrate the up­coming holiday of Spring Break.

The Last Waltz is probably the best rock and roll film ever produced . This film presents The Band's farewell concert given in the Winterland on Thanksgiving Day 1976. Joining up with The Band are various musicians from the wide spec­trum of Rock Music . Partici -

n

CRUISES CLUB MEDITERRANEAN ,

SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports Instructors, Office Personnel, Counsetors. Europe. Carri bean, Wor1dwide! Summer. Career. Send $5.95& $1 handling for APPLICATIONS, OPENINGS. GUIDE to CRUISEWDRLO, 72, 8011 60129. Sacramento, Ca. 95860.

paling in this mythic ritual of The Last Waltz are Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell , Muddy Waters, Van Morrison

and many more. Dylan graces this concert with his "Forever Young," a song quite fitting for this occasion .

But you ask, "Why did The Band break up anyway?" Ac­cording to Robbie Robertson, the leader of The Band, it was dangerous to keep on living like superstars after 8 years of being on the road . " It's a goddam impossible way of life ... look at Elvis, Buddy Holly, and Jimi Hendrix," Robertson explains to the interviewer-director Martin Scorsese (Taxi Driver, New York, New York).

So if you disband the band, then do it in the grand style of The Last Waltz, the final death dance of Rock and Roll in which everyone sings "Any day now, Any way now, I Shall Be Released." The film captures the grand style beautifully.

The second film , Mr. Hulot's Holiday (French, 1953) features the film pantomimist Jacques Tati who has also written and directed this film for the special purpose- -emphasis of visual dimension over the sound. Tati plays Mr. Hulot, a jinx-like nerd

who leaves behind a trail of bumbling and idiotic an­noyances as he innocently pursues to have fun during his holiday.

As inventive as the early silent film comedians, Tati creates incredibly absurd problems and even more absurd solutions, the French version of Buster Kea­ton.

And finally 101 Dalmations , ah what a lovely animation film , the kind that they don't make anymore. This film should be shown to all schoolchildren because it is a classic. And if you have to teach them to read classics , then give them a classic film to watch!'

Remember this film at all? The heavy duty moral from this delightful animation will forever howl in my memory: should you serve your human master OR should you run out and bark with your dogfriends? Well, I would rather run with the wild bunch than to be a "civilized­trained" dog.

The above films can give you an idea of how you may spend your upcoming spring break-­celebrate your holday in Mr. Hulot's style bydancingthe Last Waltz and running with 101 Dalmations.

SATURD~ CECorASMSU presents

MAR. 7

SUB BALLROOM 8:00 PM

MSU Students: •4 at Student Activities Desk· SUB

General Admission: •6 · · · :t7 at the door

tickets available at

·Cactus Records · Bozeman · Dulcit one Pianos-Bozeman · Budget T apes -Helena/Butte ·Eli's Records & Tapes· Missoula • W est ern MT. College Business Office· Dillon

UP plans to compete for coal Union Pacific Railroad is planning to give Burlington Northern

vigorous competition in hauling coal from the Powder River Basin of Montana and Wyoming. That's the testimony of Union Pacific Corporation Chairman William Cook. He told an Inter· state Commerce Committee hearing yesterday that plans are being made to commit 60-million dollars to a project that would give U.P. a share of the basin's lucrative coal shipments. B.N. has a monopoly in the area.

USSR chose El Salvador for showdown Senate Republican leader Howard Baker says the Soviet

Union, not the Reagan administration, chose El Salvador as a political testing ground. He said the Soviets and Cubans should sl?P ~xp~rting wha_t he termed " diplomatic and military mischief. Baker denied that President Reagan set out to make a stand in a relatively small country where the United States would have a good chance of stopping Communist aggression.

McKenzie avoids gallows 7th time Duncan McKenzie will miss his seventh date with the gallows.

McKenzie had been scheduled to hang today for the 1974 kid­nap, rape and torture slaying of Conrad-area teacher Lana Hard­ing. Great Falls District Judge James Coder has stayed the execution to allow McKenzie to petition the state Supereme Court for an evidentiary hearing. Coder has dismissed McKen· zie's latest petition, saying the courts had already decided on the 26 challenges raised to his death sentence and conviction.

UnionS unite against nuclear power The United Mine Workers and seven omer unions are coming

out against nuclear power. They've announced plans for a pro­test march on the Three Mile Island power station on March 28, the second anniversary· of the nuclear accident there. Union spokemen say the marchers will demand a ban on the dumping of water contaminated during the 1979 accident into the Sus­quehanna River.

Budget supporters plan exposure 50-thousand member American Conservative Union says the organization will spotlight both Republicans and Democrats, although it expects most Republicans to vote "yes" on the Rea­gan budget cuts.

The Fabulous Thunderbirds

Monday, March 9 8:00 PM

Yellowstone Metra Tickets on sale now

All Seats Reserved: $9.50 and $8.50

Tlcketa •v.llable et Hart·Albln, Mon'-mery Ward Surs, Od91Nrds. Elr1 RecOtds and Tapes, Bud&.C Tap .. 1nd Alt Metta Out._1 In BUllnp. In Bozeman .i CKtua Records.

Frldav. March a. t98t

WEEK OOL Vasser Clements plays fiddle Sat. :c America's premier fiddler, Vasser Clements, will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 7, in the SUB Ballroom at Montana State University.

and rock . He nas pertormed with such bands and artists as The Nilly Gritty Dirt Band, Paul McCartney, Marshall Tucker Band , The GratefLI Dead, and Elvin Bishop.

Clements' music is a fusion of many types of Ame"can music­-country, bluegras~. 1azz, blues,

Performing on his own. Cle­ments has surrounded himself with fine musicians from all

101 DALMATIONS 2:00 Matinee 7:00 Show SATURDAY MARCH 7

SUB lliEATRE MSU Students-$1.00 Children under 12-$1.00 Others-$1.75

ASMSU FILMS

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

also wanted 14k-18k Dental Gold Sterling Silver

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

Bill O'Connell

& Elr)'I

; John Earll

presented by:

i guitar/ vocal

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

ASMSU COFFEEHOUSE

walks of music and released a number of reco rds. He has played in :oncert halls across thP. country, including the GrandOI~ Opry, and in Canada.

Tickets for the concert are $4 for MSL students and $6 for others in advance. Tickets at the door will be $7.

Tickets are available at Cac­tus Tapes and Records and Dul ­ci tone Pianos in Bozeman ; Budget Records in Butte and Helena; Eli's Records in Mis­soula; and the Western Montana College Business Office in Dil ­lon. Tickets may also be pur­'chased in advance at the SUB Activities Desk at MSU.

The concert is sponsored by the ASMSU C EC.

U COMMITTEE POSITIONS OPEN VJ

• Hometown Representatives • Activities Bazaar

:C •Involvement Committees

~ -:C APPLY NOW!

Applications Available at ASMSU Senate Office

BEEN BALLED? FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

"Balls of Beer" -one pound-~ 70¢!!! 3-7 p.m. ~ o,., DANCING ()Q

1ftR•s sl\\l Across from the Baxter

® TIGER DISCOUNTERS (/fff) IGA

Ora·nge Juice

83¢ 12 oz. ca n

IGA Frozen

Whipped Topping

8 oz. 49¢ U.S. No. l Golden Ripe

Bananas 3 lbs. for $1.00

IGA F a ncy Chunk IGA Saltine

Tuna Crackers

51;, oz. can 85¢ 61¢ Tablerite Qua lity IGA Frozen

Ground Beef Bread Dough

$1.59 lb . 5 pk. $~.49 U.S. No. 1 Generic Large Green

Elbo Macaroni Bell Peppers 4 for $1.00 2 lb. pkg . 99¢

Ta blerite USDA Choice

Round Steak $1.89 lb.

V~~·~!~A ~ 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ~·

'1!'P""tu4 S~Wtg ~a4/uo,,4, Announces:

A FABULOUS SALE FROM BALI

, '" SA V E ¥! $ 2 5 0 TllF TOT AL WOMAN eJ TODAY'S WOMAN

MANY OF BALI ' S MOST POPULAR STYLES NOW AT

SALE PRICES ----

STOP IN AND SAVE AT

Lynette 's Specialty

Fashions !fo rm erly Sue's UniformseJ L111gerie

COLLECTIONS

name the

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HEY , FRESHMEN! looklna !or a lun ·fllled rewan::lin1 Sop~more yearl CONSIDER SPURS!

SPUR APPLICATIONS are aVllllable fOf 1981·82 Sophomoru! Retldent hall• and SUB d .. k•.

'RAVE son PERM CONTEsr.-After pkturM win be taken thlt *"k•nd March 6th thfou&h 8th ; Frldey -6 to 7:JO p.m . Hepner Hell : Sltun:by·1 to 4 p.m. South Hid& .. •~ 5 to 7:30 p .m North H.claH; end Sund.y· l to l p.m. tUnnon Hall It any qu .. tlont all 994--4525

Don' t fol'J•I Vunr O.ment1. tomorrow nl1h1 at 8 00 p.m., SUB B.aHroom

Oauical Fusion Funk Rock E.x1niv.11anza COL­LAGE an Ensemble, March 12. 8 p.m SUB Sal · lroom, Adm ission S l 00

Special Group Discounts Groups of 10 or more people For your puty, group, !rat. dorm, mtg, Of

friends Call lor ruervaHons: Little Big Men Pina 587-5539

LOST & FOUNO

lost: Pair of brown plastic frame eyealasHs in brow.1 cue $10 reward Call Ton)' 3107.

Found: Ladles' watch on Frida)' februarr 27 bJ the cainnon on the comer ot Sooth El&hth and CoNece. Call 586-6.280 •nd Jdentity.

FOR SALE

JEEP. CARS. TRUCKSuallablethroucheovem­ment ac..,d .. JMny .. 11 for under $200. Call 602·Ml·I014, u# 824 tor rour dirwctory on how to pureha:M.

For sale: 1971 Ford l"lnto, aood condrtion. ,_. mP& 587-1873 evenlna:s-weehnds.

73 Ford Yan E.rtru 7-7655.

sweet shop contest deadline march 13, 1981

prizes 3 r•cquetball courh<we'll reserve them)

S.00 credit for ~ulpmenl •I outdoor recreation free parking behind reld for 1 week

2 tlckeh lo • program boerd lecture 15 llnee of personals In eaponent

2 tlckeh to christopher 5N1d1.enlt,g d inne r for 2 et the chat Inn

2 tickeh to. the cleah·t1tm 2 tickets to georg• thorogood

1 lb . of fudge 1 hr. of pOol

enter n•mea In the bo• in the sweet shop aero•• from the a .u .b . m•ln desk

For S..!e: Extra Lara• backp.Kk (Terraplane) In arut condition tor S70 hell price! Cont.et 587-85n.

1974 Mustan1 Y-6 , body cood , runs aooct,4 AM / FM , new ti res. sunroof, rreen. Rid: 994-4676.

Movina. Misc. lor sale Portable l)'pewriter-S75, wood desk·S200, spinnina wheel -S 100, wintM tiru,F70, with rims-S25 each . oatson tailc.ate· SlO Call 586-3457

1980 Chevy pickup, 6 C)'hnder, 8' bed. 19 mP&· 586· 1067.

JOSS

Want 10 be a Calholic PRIESTI SISTER? A&es 20·40 Contact Falher Ni1ro, Gonzaaa Univef· Sil)'. Spokane. WA 99258

OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ year round. Euro· pe S Amer .• Australia. Asia All fiekts. SSOO· S1200 monthlr Si&htsuina. Free info Suite IJC Box 52·MT1 Coron. De4 Mar, CA 92625.

Earn $500/ hundred securina. stuffln& enve· lopes Free Datalls Wrile : " Homeworkers· 4MWIC" Box 178. Beloit. WI 53511

PERSONALS

Your last ch.ance to meet Spurt)' before hecred· uatn Goto the WCP St. PafsPlrt)'. March 11.U &. C Buiktin&. 5:00. BYOB

Attention: Free Htn., offered. ,.._.. contact Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Sbmper Doc. AND res you may pt Hiner on the brain. I did. SicJWK1 saa.ny. Hine,.

Hiner Hunten you bMter hul'TJ and pt J'OUf motel reservatlom tot the sw.ty. They .,. ao'na fat. SC-ned f"tofeuioMI Hlncty Hunt. at LARGE.

Friday, Maren a. 1ea1

Are you prqnanll lhere ls help fOf you and 1out baby. FrM pr-eanancy IHlinc; undetltlndlnt •nd accept.ance, positfve ~utions; conftden.<f tlal. Ptqnanc1 Problem C.nter. 24 hour hot line. 586-9444.

C.A. and RJ It's too bid I had 10 flnd out this way. Love Mom

Ride need&d to Miuoula March 6th-Jim S87· 4784.

It you love SL Par's Dar parties. don' t miss the WCP St Pat's Dar PARTY March l llh at 5 00 . U it.. c Buiktma BYOB

Skinnie and Mlnnle: Real food will tas1e 1rul·­espech1lly since you'U be buyincl Pee and WM

We'I miss you nut ~rtw Mark. S & M

To the &•rl in the Lair Wllh the ti&ht blue pants: I hne a we! spot In my pants IOf you love RED.!

11 days until SL Pat's Oar but you doff! kave 101 wait Come to WCP's St. Pars Part, March l lthl at the U & C Buildina star11n1 a1 5-00. BYOB

To the &Ir! in the Lair with the ti&ht blue pant.- It have a warm spol In mr heart for y-ou. kJve .. ....

FOR RENT

Responsit>M, serious student lookin& for• place to live tprincqu.nw. Willlnc to housesit. Phonet.1 S.7-3763 after 5 p.m . ..._days. Anytime °"" ---Roommete nMded .$100 a month. needed for sprlf'C quatter. McM-. h'lto elll Sl6-0649. uk T..-ri ot Mee.

Wanted: Male non-smoti:;.,.tosharedoubfebas. ment room ttv.. bk>cks trom campus. $180 per qu.1rter. Enclneet pretefl'9d. Mitehell 586-2437.

~~~~~~~"1ll

~ British Theatres and Museums ~ ~ YOU ~; ~ COULD BE TIHRE ~I ~ SUMMER 1981 !! ~ Bozeman London ~':.' Z June 22-July 1 July 6-August 15 ~

~ !~·:·: For more information Contact:

Amy Kattell Montana State University Office of Summer Sessions Bozeman, Montana 59715

~ P.O. Box 28 (406) 994 -4351 ,.

~ OPEN TO STUDENTS and NONSTUDENTS ALIKE ~ ~~~~~~~-

ATTENTION: CU has received special requests from students of previous quarter for classes in the following;

Are you the one we are looking for?

Applications are available in the SUB, room 259. Application deadline is March 13. Spring quarter begins April 13.

Housing problems exposed

I would like to draw attention to a subject that you've probably heard a lot about lately, namely the demolition of the Legion housing following its replacement by Section 8 housing, Greenwood Plaza.

Many students are now housed in the Legion housing, along with single working people and retired persons. The rent is below $100 for a two or three-bedroom apartment with no HUD restrictions as to family size, marital or sexual activity status (I will explain this later).

The housing that is slated to replace the Legion, quoting from a Billings Gazette article by William Nell, is a HUD project being built by Gene Todd and a contracter, Morgen-Oswood, both out of Great Falls.The average rent is $515, including utilities. That sounds astronomical until you hear that HUD is guarenteeing to pay a portion of the rent for the next 20 years for any low· income resident that can't afford the full rent. The rent budget is slated at $309,048 a year to cover all expenses. Sounds good so far.

There is a catch, however. If you are a couple with one child (the Section 8 subsidy states a family of three) and you want to move into a two-bedroom apartment in Greenwood Plaza, you don't want to be making above $12,000 a year or else you have to pay the full rent of $468 ($537 for a three-bedroom, $614 for a four-bedroom). Also, for only two people you must have a letter from a physician stating that it is necessary for each person to have a seperate bedroom (another qualification of Section 8).

Now this project is supposed to replace the Legion housing, but for who? Most people in the Legion are students or working singles, or couples (retired or otherwise), and there are student/workiAg singles and couples (retired or not) outside the Legion. Singles are discriminated against because they don't have a child. Childless couples are discriminated against, also. I mean, why should a physician have to issue a letter stating each person has to have a seperate room when they obviously aren't going to stay in seperate bedrooms? But ask again, why should it be HUD's business anyway>

Another element of the picture is the incentive to stay off Uncle Sam's bread role. The less money you make, the less rent you have to pay (it is a 15 to 25% portion of one's adjusted income). Welfare recipients get in free.

I'm not saying that Greenwood Plaza is not a good thing as well , but in effect it screens out every single student on campus for a low-income apartment in Greenwood Plaza (unless, as two roommates, one can get a letter from a physician saying it is necessary for each to have a seperate room). It is also screening out childless couples, and it may attract mainly people on welfare. In talking to some of the Legion tenants, I found it stressed over and over again that Legion residents are a tight-knit community that look out for each other. And they don't want to move; Legion housing is their home and they want it maintained properly, not razed.

On a final note, there are 47 units of housing that will be lost if the Legion is destroyed. They haven't even been appraised yet; the city's determined to build a park where Legion stands because the apartments don't look good, not because they've actually gone in and inspected the structures. with more students coming each quarter, can we afford to lose any low-cost housing that has been condemned on appearance alone? •

Work-study loser To the Editor:

As a victim of the Financial Aid Office's recent Work Study Award Reduction, I, now unem­ployed, have been granted a scholarship to replace my work study grant that was cut back. But in losing my work study grant, I now have no monthly income and therefore I am no longer eligible for Food Stamps, a resource I relied on to make ends meet every month.

Second, what of my employ· er? Not only have I lost my job, but five or six of my employer's

other work study students are now jobless. I had the responsi ­bility for a lengthy, involved pro­ject for my employer; who will pick up where I left off? Who will replace the positions of the other students that were cut back?

It is not only I that will suffer, but indirectly many others. Must we the students and our employers rely on this undepen· dable budgeting system of the Financial Aid Office in the future?

Donna Hartmans Sophomore, Architecture

Rename Exponent To letters to \he editor must be

typewritten, doublespaced and must not exceed a

To the Editor: the length of 200 words. letters Rather than calling your pub­

lication 'The MSU Exponent,' why don't you call it what it has become, 'The Voice of the Mis­informed MSU Liberal'? The people who write for this news­paper have a strong tendency to abuse their journalistic re­spons·1b1 liti es

editor must be signed and include either your curriculum or

policy position. longer letters will only be published if room provides . The Exponent reserves the right to edit for libel or to reject a questionable letter.

In reference to John Ward's 'Tuna Sandwiches' arti- lllDlllRIHlllllllllllllllUUUllllRlllllllHlllllllHUID

Due to typesetter problems cle, in which he associated G. (the damn thing is down), the Gordon Liddy with pro-nazi Exponent apologizes for any beliefs, he seems to overlook errors in today's paper. A spe· the patriotism of Mr. Liddy, cial thanks to Color World of apparently far greater than that Montana (Jennifer, you're of Mr. Ward. Also referred to are great) for letting us use their various budget cuts proposed typesetter at: by Mr. Reagan. No, this did not~~\' ·· raise the eyebrows of many stu· dents, they apparently realize .., Hlllllllllllllll llllAlllllllllllll that going to college is a prive· d lege, not a right. They treat i_t as s. He ges such and don't waste their time complaining about a cut back of vapors 'gifts' that for some reason, cer­tain people feel the government owes them.

For what reason do the editors express concern for unrest in El Salvador? In the unlikely event of United States intervention, I am convinced these gentlemen would be on the first plane to Calgary. I speak for many patrio· tic Americans when I say I have grown accustomed to living in a free country and believe it is worth fighting for.

Robert Lower Sophomore, Civil Engineering

To the Editor: Having been a student here at

MSU for more years than I care to admit, and having lived in Culbertson-Mullan for most of those years, I have always been of the opinion that South Hedges stinks. However. I was

quite surprised to see my feel· ings verified by On Campus Living.

Very truly yours, Frerl J. Currie

Graduate Ell t,;,. 11 1~ n-

gineering

1•di1nr n.m1y1•-..,.lin m.1n.i•1in9 1•di1or ju:1n hur•11•s ..

rw"" f'dilot john 11.1rd h11 .. i1w .. ~ m,1na9t•r ~1•rry !1r.1U

'>florr .. t>dilor t urt int hc1/ 11h1110 f'<four l.immy lihMoy

f•,1tun•, <'dilo r ,.11 kW johri~•n .hi hi1 .. im• .. s m•1r rn.irl;1 .1dolph

'Poth "ril1•r doug h.1tn.f'I .. 1.1rf "rirf'r k.1rt1on•\'vif

.1d ...,,,, . .., mqr h.<rni1• l;1wni•1 .111 ... 1h•.., fr.ink jun1nkJ ,,.., ..,,111• .. kriMin nnhn• "''' r1•1o1r1. 9in•1vr hul,1

..,,,, n•1,1r\ .... 1mmit' ri1 h,ird ... on .. ,., r1•e.1n; d(•h ..,,,lq•..,on

.1rl l.1\11111 n19r li .... 1 •11llt'll1• • u1a 11ruof n•,1d1•r j,1ne1 h~;u1

1 Of!\ 11roofri.,1dl'r "II"\ '"""'!f*n t llfl\ proofn.,1d1•r m.1r•t•'"'l ""'"'

•1r.111hl1 ..... ue cJrfl•r l\lllf' .. 1•111•rdi,11wrnh,1I

l\fll'..,.'llf•r 1 .11111 "Jnn•n.1<'hl'r .1tl l,1youl rJ~ h .. I &lf'u·n~

,ul /,1you1 lerf' .. J r;nmond ,11! l,1\0111 p.11 "''lie

11d l.1-.nu1 .. h.1un 1lui9 1.1\0111 hl\lh1•

la,.nul kt•lly '-rul'yer l<1\m11 jlm 00 ... h.-rl

1hfo •~pu-Oll h - i...i,,. ............ , , W.U.nt .. nt1 .... .ond1M...Wl\l __ d_...,..P"'O.M _,..,.. ~"" .. ....,.. ...... u~ ,...,. ............. upo .. ......th..r-•t#-M"<"..,."'""''""-°' ..... - .. n.ie~ottlw.i..cl..1t1hcodi\, ,..........,, , .. ;. .... -i.11, .... ~,~ .... ndr-i.. ...... u ~1h..whoul~,...,~,,.,.,......,....,,...t

... ~"'· ... -·- "'"'" .............. ~ i.-... om ... u.1,..l>lil•1i.... .i.,...n, .. ..._...........,._ _,..,...,,..., .. ,,;,,.,,,,.,\,l"ul'-.011,-1-.. ~71~ .,.,.,tw:f .-Lon po~l'"ll' p.id '" i,.,,.,.,..,.,_,.,..bi. ..... .i,..-,llt'...,fl2.

_ _,EXPQIEIT 8

SH~A'~' FIFTEEN -UP

(){)w..romier null n ~Wilsm

Shapely Spring Shirts and Blouses in Larges and Tall sizes are arriving daily.

Where young fashions come in larger sizes. ,.

Arid don't forget our large selection of swimwear!!!

toCK n rOI/ ......

a ~a~ty H'O- bit

~xponen1: t=~A TLJR~S ·

Sta1•ting ~rch6,

1-411 [toll-free) for Directory

Assistance in Park and G tin

Counties. (But check your telephone book first for the numbers you need.)

@ Mountain Bell

by Leah lewis The "Nasty Habit" band i

back in Bozeman and totall intact. The Oregon-based grou kicked off their gig last Monda night with a one week engag1 ment ending this Saturday i Bozeman.

"Nasty Habit" guitarisl/voca ist Frank Henderson 28, Ke1 boardist Von Zimmerman 2: drummer Don Parsons 27, gui arist Matt Metcalf 27, and guit< rist/voca list Bruce Craig 2 have all been performing corr mercially throughout the Wes ern U.S and Western Canad for the past four years. Hende son, who started the band i 1976, stated that the band i glad to be back in the Bozema atmosphere. He claims that it' the people here who make th bands' energy surge.

"The more response you g1 from the crowd. the better yo feel. You're standing up ther trying to lock into what's ha~ pening out there, if you like th crowd and they like you--th chemistry is right." This "cherr istry" can thrive from a crow size anywhere between 1000 t 8 people, it all depends on th amount of enthusiasm, and s

Homemade Mexican Food 719 South Ninth

Bozeman.Montana

Hours: Mondav-Friday 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Saturday 12:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Sunday: 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Phone ahead for take- out orders

586-4516

MOTHER'S SALOON

FRI DAY AFTER - NOON

CLUB 3-7 p.m.

Frldar. March e. 1111 far Bozeman's reception has definitely been enthusiastic

Because the band has not yet focused on any certain style, they generally direct t_heir music to fit the high-quality "bar-band" sound. Although their act can be classified as a pop music act. they are extremely competent per· formers on other types of music, :4'anging from new wave to country.

Despite the popular belief that the life-style of a rock band is a glamorous one. this band represents the other side of the spectrum. "A lot of people think that we're up there iust having a good time" says Zimmerman. "They don't consider the amount of work that got us there."

"Nasty Habit'' doesn't have a road crew yet so the members must do their own driving from town to town and handle their own equipment, which is quite a job in itself. They are, however, fortunate to have 24 year old Cindy Fontana, who handles all the lighting and sound controls, traveling with them. One must also consider the amount of time they spend practicing everyday, only to appear recharged and full of life to per­form for the audience each night.

The band also relies on the

people behind the scene, the bar-owners, since they do the initial hiring. Once an owner hires a band it is up to him to create a good, working environ· ment. In this case. Abe Abra· ham, the owner of the Molly Brown, has done everything he can to make the band feel at home. According to the group, "Abe and the boys have been great, just great."

"Nasty Habit's" main goal? To become successful recording artists, of course. But, due to inappropiate financial backing, they have been unable to cut an album .

So tar, tne oana nas wrmen the music and lyrics to several songs, two of which are : "Behind Your Smile" and "Your , Face." Metcalf explained that they try to keep their original work in a commercial vein, where it can be played and received by the audience. Right now, the hot-spot for exposure seems to be in the Vancoover, B.C. area, where the band has been playing. Henderson sums up the future outlook by saying: "There will be a time in the near future that is viable, and it just will be a matter of making a connection--and this we believe."

Anyone who hears the band perform will more than likely believe it too. This is one "Nasty Habit" people will want to keep

THE TANNING BOOTH Mr. Mack's Body Shoppe

2 West Main 586-4446

MEMBERSHIP

15 VISITS.. .. .. .. .. .. ... STUDENTS WITH AN MSU CARD 3 MONTHS (Unlimi ted Use). I YEAA {Unlimited Usel .

$35.00 to be deducted

. . $35.00 ... $30.00

. S75.DD . $150.00

1f ou decide within 1 week you would like one of the other plans.

TELL YOUR FRIENDS! When they sign up, we will add 5 free visits to your program.

GIFTS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!

Calendar FRIDAV, MARCH 6

ASMSU Films preuntl "The LAS1 Waltr". SUB lhHtre, 7:00 & 9:30 p.i .( $1/$1.75).

Juliu1 TablH. ¥i1itln1 artist. preHnts a llicM show and iecture on -:ontemporary trends, 11 a.m., Cheever Hall, Room 213.

SATURDAY. MARCH 7

ASMSU Alms preHnls ~ 10 l Oalm11tion1". 2 p.m. matinee & 7·00 p.m., SUB Thutre .

Montana Br1u Quint« "9dllll, 8 p.m ., CAC Hall.

SUNDAY. MARCH 8

ASMSU Films presents MMr. Hutot'1 Holiday'" and "Bedtime for Sniffin". 4 p.m .. 339 JohnM>n Hall.

Bozeman Film Ffftival pr•sentt MWoman of IM Dunes". 2 p.m .. Den ThNt,..

MONDAY, MARCH 9

MSU Spurs invit• Frosh lo: Spur Info Se*'ionf.. 7 p.m., N. Hed&M.

Collqe Ute prenntt: Mwtly Je1u1 11 the Onl1 Way" with IUfft speaker Jim Syfv.stltr, 7 p.m ., ~sh louna•. SUB. Sponsored by C.mpus en.-.

C.mpu1 Crusade meetlna. 7·8 p.m., Lelah lounp, sue.

II

7 MIU EXPOIEIT A

Tuesday, .

March 10th, 7-9 p.m. in the Leigh Lounge

presented by:

ASMSU COFFEEHOUSE

TO l30ZEMAN WITH LOVE

from MISS MONTANA

OFFICIAL MISS AMERICA Entry Deadline - March 15th

PRELIMINARY PAGEANT

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

~

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS MAY BE PICKED UP AT WESTERN HANK OF BOZEMAN, 1632 WEST MAIN, BOZEMAN. REMEMHEI( TJ-/E l·NTRY DEADLINE IS fvlAl{C/-1 15th.

FrldBY. Maren a. 1881

Religious Corner game except anger and frus­tration , and there's enough of that already.

- --- ---- - ------ ------- . ----Personally, I think there's

been enough stalling to warrant the NCAA instituting the 24-second clock as they have m the pros. Or give them a few more seconds and make it a 30-second clock . Whatever . It would be a relatively simple thing to do, would generate a lot more scoring, and would keep the guys battling down to the wire instead of standing there looking at the cheerleaders.

THE MUSTARD SEED

WILLSON AUDITORIUM March 6-7 8:07 pm

Featuring: THE NIGHT HOWLS Minnesota's finest comedy guartet BOZEMAN CHORD RUSTLERS SWEET ADELINES LOCAL QUARTETS

Student Prices 2 .50 ---- Adult 3 .50 Tickets avai lable from any Chord Rustler or at the door.

f, -~.!! !=.:'!::!!"~O OFF regular prices. - SUIBAI CE SALOOI

- BOZEMAN.MONTANA

ELECTRONIC GAMES .

4 /J'--, TOI JR N EY High Score eoch week on each of six games

wins two FREE Pitchers.

~ * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FREE POOL TOURNAMENT

MEN'S: ~lonctay Night 6: 30

WOME 'S: Tuesday Night 6: 30

Winner · Compete ror $5000 Cash

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Live Music Monday-Saturday

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 5:30-6:30

by Jack Jennings Protestand Campus Ministries

Now that the college round · ball season is moving toward its culmination, I have decided to get in one final lick. I want to direct myself to one aspect only of the game. Sometimes it's called the "slowdown," some­times its called the euphemism "four corner offense." Usually it's called the "stall. " But by whatever name it may be called, no amount of linguistic mani­pulation will ever make it ac­ceptable to me.

In short, I don't lik<i it. And when it's used by either side, I get hot.

I know, the overarching stra­tegy is to win, and we don't care what we have to do within the rules to achieve that end . So if

TIGHT ON BUCKS? How 'bo.-t four lunches under two bucks each?

586-8551

we have to stand around holding the ball we'll do it. But, that's not basketball, friends. That's not what the Rev. Mr. Naismith had in mind when he first nailed the peach basket up on the wall. It's not even good strategy some­times. In fact all of us can recall situations when the stall stra­tegy backfired and the staffers lost the game. Besides that, it's boring, unimaginative. ex­tremely aggravating and not worth the price of a ticket. We get really upset when the op­posing team pulls it on our guys. And I get irritated as well when our team uses it. It's just not basketball. There's something inherently wrong with it and everyone knows it. I don't know of a single person who thinks the stall brings anything to the

(Rosenthal Building) Bozeman

Stalling just doesn't fit with the American psyche. Ameri­cans are action-oriented . They like movement and results . Look at the Olympics and why they are so popular in America. What if Eric Heiden had emp­loyed a stall strategy on his opponents? No gold medals! What if Bruce Jenner had? No decathlon title. Or Mark Spitz. Or your favorite competitor. There is something inherently negative and counterproductive in a stall strategy in any sport. It just doesn't fit with the drive to challenge and to triumph.

No. I say put 10 guys out on the floor and let them have at it, right down to the last prayer shot. No matter who wins the­y're going to get my attention and applause all the way. Let's play ball!!

SUMME R RAFTING JO BS!

$1.200 -$3.600! Training provided! Grand Canyon, Hawaii , Alaska . Send $6 95 for APPLICATION, INFORMATION, GUIDE to WHITEWATER, (&free job guide to Lake Tahoe, CA) 72. Box 60!Z,9, Sacramento, Ca. 95860.

i\Sl\lSU Films PrcsPnts

THE IASTWAIIZ "An explosion of joy. 'The lost Waltz' is the

sweetest of all rock movies. An elegy for the hope and happiness that sang In rock m:JSlc at Its

best. Scorsese has mode 'The last Waltz' more than simply the finest of all rock movies:•

- Jock Krol. News'fil"8ete

"More Joy and lyricism than any other rock film has ever approached. A dazzling array of talent:•

- Jaiet MoHn. N.Y rrnes

"* * * 'h * Dynamite. Sound for sound. ii is the most exciting and musically satisfying

concert film this side of Woodstock:'

It Started

asa Concert

tb.iiiind 1r1c'Ck;'p1on I~~~~~~~~ il'cttDonko NeMOklmond .u.•""""'.....,. ' KUt w•-

~..=n =:u ~$= ~~ ..=-.=. Nell Young Muddywaten

~--:":'0J 1-•:=::..al ao~snw T~~ Friday, March 6 SUB Theatre

7" 00 Students $2.00 & 9

: 30 Others $2.50 •

Advance Tickets at Student Activities Desk, SUB

FrldH. March 8, 1981

Action in the giant slalom last Wednesday kicked off the AIAW National Championships at Bridger Bowl. Today'• competition features the slalom event, and tomorrow's 4 by 5 kilometer cross-country mlay will culminate the competition. (photo by robin brown)

MSU

9 MIU EXPOIEIJ

Lots of action hits Bridger by Curt Prchal

At the midway point of the 1981 AIAW Women's National Ski Championships, defending champion Middlebury College has a slim 152-151 lead over rival University of Vermont.

Middlebury, replaced first­round leader Wyoming after yesterday's 7 .5 kilometer nordic competition.

The competition began Wed­nesday morning at 10:30 a.m. with the first round of the giant slalom, followed by the second run at 1 p.m. Wyoming, through the first and third place efforts of defending champion Becky Simning and Stacy Ward res­pectively, was the early team leader. Montana State, hosting the meet, stood in ninth place

after Wednesday. The top Bob­cat finisher was Pam Koonce with a time of 1:53.10. good for ninth place.

"Pam's race was quite an effort." noted meet director and MSU ski coach Gary Shampeny. "I'm pleased with the way she skied."

Yesterday's 7.5 kilometer cross-coun try race was won by University of New Mexico's Mary Ann Rud with a time of 23: 10. 9 She was followed by Betsy Haines of Vermont at 23:34.3, and Sissel Bjerken as of

Wyoming with a time of 23:42.9. MSU's top performer in that

cross-country race was fresh· man Amelia Matthes who fi· nished 14th with a time of 24:38.7.

Following Middlebury and the Universi.ty of Vermont, after two events was Wyoming in third with 135 points, followed close­ly by Utah at 134. The University of Alaska-Anchorage rounded out the top five with 103 points. MSU was ninth with 79.

continued to p. 11

Clem's services 1111~

Get all yours

•PRlll11118 •TERM PAPERS •PHOTO COPYlll8

work done at 19 W. Babcock Call 587-5489 call

"The Professionals "

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

Here are the facts

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

To di scuss the facts drop by Room 1.0 I Hamilton Hall or call 4021

BOTC Golewoy lo a great way of life.

MIU EJIPOIEIT 10

MOTHER'S SALOON

FRIDAY AFTER- NOON

CLUB 3-7 p.m.

Frldar. March a. 1981

Bobcat men vie for Big Sky laurels The Montana State University the other first round game, top- optimistic, as I am sure the have that much of an effect

men ' s basketball team will seeded Idaho Vandals will host otherthreecoachesare.andwe "We havetodothethingsthat attempt to take the final step Idaho State University. are looking forward to the wedowellandkeepthemoutof toward the NCAA playoffs this That game will begin at 8 p.m. opportunity to get another crack their game plan ." Haroldson week when 1t travels to Moscow, (MST) followed by the third at the Grizzlies." said of Friday's game "We also Idaho for the Btg Sky Con · Bobcat -Grizzly meeting of the The Bobcats dropped a 63-58 have to keep our firepower tn ference post -season tourna - season at 10 p.m. decision to the Grizzlies last the game instead of fouling out ment Friday's winners will meet at 8 week to give each team a win in We can win this tournament tf

The Bobcats' opponent 1n p.m. Saturday for the cham- the series this season. On Jan . we play our game." round one will be Montana. In p1onship. 31 in Bozeman MSU picked up

All the action can be heard a 71 -54 victory. over the Montana Radio Net· "We lost our chance to tie for work with station KBOZ-AM, the league champ1onsh1p and Bozeman , the originating sta - now it is another season," t1on Other stations inc lude Haroldson commented . "The

i""l{.iii{ ··~-~itli~f l CAT TRACKS: The Bobcats have won 118 and lost 92 games in the MSU-UM series The Grizzlies have held the upper hand as of late. win mng 13 of the last 16 encounters .

. .

Jnd : . 'lr fJ c j} c x t ta o o r ~a l o on · :

piping featuring

hot pizzas, submarine sandwiches and

ICE COLD BEER

TUESDAY SPECIAL I RLL p11ch cr' of pL' I'" <llld I 'iO off a l.i r,i::c p1 ::.1 'i-00 9:00 PM

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •

KYBS-FM, Livingston and KOFI - conference champ1onsh1p 1s on AM , Kalispell the line so this 1s another big

Friday night's contest with game that we have to get ready Montana will be the 211 th time for. I think that the loss nled us the two teams have met and up a little.bit and Friday's game MSU coach Bruce Haroldson should be another exciting one. feels that this 1s one of the most "We will be on a neutral court important. and that should make this one " If we get two wins we are on our even more interesting," way to the NCAA playoffs ," Haroldson added. "Our-rivalry Haroldson said . "Those are is a unique one in the fact that 1t pretty good odds considering al I is one of the oldest 1n t11e of the good college teams that country. I don't feel that each are out of the picture I am team being away from home will

Ending the conference sea­son with an 11 -3 mark gives the Bobcats their highest ever win total in Big Sky Conference history. Their 16 overall wins 1s Haroldson's highest total in his •.hree years at MSU Th ts season also marks the first time since 1952 that the Bobcats have had three straight winning seasons., The last coach to accompl ish that feat was the late John W "Brick" Breeden.

: FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB . . . . . Bobcat women battle Grizzlies

1.75 from 3:00 - (1:00 PM by Curt Prchal

: frrt• llPliH•n . :)87-55-t-t • 10th and College ......................................................

It's a rare instance when a Bobcat coach downplays a Cat-

FINANCIAL AID 111 U.S. AIR FORCE HAS SCllOURSHIPS

AVWBl.f FOR STllENTS

BfTERIN6 talCAL OR OSTEOPATHY SOIOOl. llXT FALL IENEFITS INCUlf:

FULL TUITION

ACADEMIC FEES

TEXTBOOKS & SUPPLIES

OVER $6800 PER YEAR CASH Naries with marital status and prior military service)

GREAT INTERNSHIP /RESIDENCY OPPORTUNITIES fOR RIRTllR INFORMATlON I APPLICATIONS

CONTACT Major Kent Wilkin•on USAF Medical Service RepreHnlative Bldg 105, Second Floor Ft. Dougla•, Ut 84113 Call Collect: (801 l 524-4008

TllRf IS AN APPLICATION DEADLINE SO CAll TODAY

Grizzly matchup. When Montana State wo ­

men's basketball coach Kathy Harte takes her team to Mis­soula tomorow night for the Bobcats final regular season game, beating the Grizzlies for the sake of a rivalry is not foremost in her mind.

"We're just looking for a win for our sake," noted Harte. "That's how we are approaching the game."

The Grizzlies defeated the Cats in their first meeting of the season 73-53 in Bozeman, and

caaa OICOl'lttnt su111111

have all but wrapped up the Mountain Division champion­ship of the Northwest Basket­ball League. Thereby guaran­teeing Montana a spct in the pest-season, Region 9 playoffs

For the Bobcats to reach the playoffs they need a victory in Missoula, plus help from Boise State to knock off Eastern Washington or Washington State in Boise this weekend

But Harte is not getting her hopes too high.

" We're looking to win this continued 10 p. 11

£11n;-t7 DtcOl'llllltl ctasus

F0< your wedding net'ds contact ll~ " t 7 2490or drop m .ind !'>i?e us.:11 16 N 91h. 1us1 Eas1 ot Saleway

::::::: ;:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.

Sidewinder Cafe

\111\• ,.,.,rn rurhihllll""'

Lututnl ur /I \'.,tth ~lh llC'fh~·e11 rht Lu11111.lu/.in.I .,m,l rh. \110.::.ir \h.x-k

1:901.111.-3:901.111.

,--------------------~--· Joe's Parkway

Grocery A complete line of groceries, meats, produce and drugs.

------------Pl us the coldest beer and wine in town! 903 W. College 586-2005

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

fl'lllar. Maren a: 1111

... women's BB cont. from p.10 weekend, and if we make the to fall very far back against a playoffs, that's a plus," the good team." Bobcat coach explained. "The Harte feels her young team important thing is for the pla· has come a long way since .the yers to feel good about the first time they meUhe Gnzzhes. season when it's done. I want The Cats are playing well as of them to realize there is a bright late, with four consecutive future in our program and to league victories in the past two come back next year hungry, in weekends. a positive way." "The big diHerence in the last

In their first meeting of the four games 1s that the players year, the two teams played it now seem to understand that all close for the first ten minutes of five people on the court have to the game, before Montana ex· contribute," Harte said. "We ploded in the last ten minutes of have got to take the respon-the first half to take a 38-18 sib1hty offensively 1f we are to halftime lead. The Cats played beat the Grizzlies. That was our their cross-state rival even in biggest problem last time. We the second half, but not enough do have to make some adjust-to ,challenge the Grizzlies big ments defensively, but they are early lead. minor."

"Last time we were tight and Regardless of what is said, panicked when we fell behind and despite the fact that the early," remarked Harte. "Now Grizzlies are almost assured of we have the confidence to know the Mountain Division title, this we can play if we are behind a game won't be taken lightly by few points. Yet we have to either team. After all, it is a understand that we can't afford Bobcat-Grizzly battle .

. . . skiing continued from p. 9 On tap for today's action is the ships will conclude with the 4 by

alpine slalom event. Last year's 5 kilometer relay. Middlebury winner, Mary Seaton of Ver- will defend it'stitleinthatevent, mont, will not compete and it's but will get stiff competition expected that Cindy Gavett of from Anchorage, Utah, and Middlebury and April Gerard of Vermont. the University of Denver will battle for the vacated title. The first run is scheduled for 10:30 a.m., followed by the second run at 1 p.m.

Tomorrow the champion-

the oligihal

conn1e. '{9·~

"I think it will come right down to the relay on Saturday," said Shampeny. "I think we'll see some outstanding perfor­mances in that race."

Tan , White

ar Blue l eather

$36.00

Gntramurals) Today is the last day to enter

the Intramural Archery Tour­nament. Four classes of com­petition are available and individuals may sign-up in Room 114 P.E.C. Action will be held Tuesday, March 10, at 4:00 p.m. in the S.0.B. Barn. Come on out ano SHOOT the BU LL!!! MILE CLUB

Myla Helgath, the newest Mile Club member, turned in her first 42 miles. Bill Foulk, the old­timer, added another 116 miles to push his total to 2, 125 miles. GLUB CLUB

Mara O'Conner and Mona Heupel kicked by the 25th milestone, while Debbie Murr has 28 miles. John Peterson is up to 40 miles, Jane Bleck passed 61 miles, Karen Back has 94 miles and Pat Scarrah

finished 100 mr~t~hjii. ~iiii--.;;;;;;...;;~.;;.;11MMi~-----•11111i

4

BIGSKY MONTANA

$12.00 ALL DAY ADULT Reg.$16

$6.00 ALL DAY CHILD Reg. $10

ONE TICKET per coupon

I · Valid on : - I

Saturday March 7 -~, i Sunday March 8 , . _·: I

I '~~ . lm't•-u11111111mn1111111111111u11~11111111nn11nttn111111R1111nn1111111111111J11uu~

THE FLAMING ARROW PUB

WILL GIVE EACH PATRON ONE

FREE DRAW OF BEER ON SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1981,

WOMEN'S NATIONAL IN HONOR OF THE A.l.A.W. NORDIC AND

ALPINE CHAMPIONSHIPS! I!

With a very special guest appearance of MIKE STRICKLANO at the piano Come Join the Fun!!!

MIU EXPOIEIT 12

Smoking ~~; the ~peciat

mixture

It's sure been a pretty sight up at Bridger Bowl all week with 140 of the nation 's finest col ­legiate women skiers com ­peting in the AIAW National Ski Championships. It's not just their dynamic bodies in skin ­tight racing suits; they can ski. I ought to know because I ma ski instructor.

Skiing amongst these women has been a real comfort to me for the simple reason that I know I won't be hit

I might mention here that I've been struck down-I say struck down - from behind on the slopes. twice this season. Not that Bridger Bowl is any more dangerous a place to ski than other areas: lots of skiers everywhere could do better to take lessons from a pro rather than from a brother-in-law.

One of the ski school supervisors pointed out , "You could be a prime target because you're a ski instructor and you're Gary Heins, sc.,1ething that makes you worth a lot of points. "

"You've got a point there. But, if that's the case," I argued, "why haven't I been blind -sided by these women racers' I'd be an easy target for them. So far, I've only been pinched."

"Heins, haven't you heard? It's because a bunch of us started a rumor that you 'll be awarded to tl1e first , second, and third-place finishers the night before they all go home," he chuckled. "They're gonna want you alive and well. "

"Oh," I understood, "so that's why it's been such a close race so far."

All that sounds logical , I know, but still I can 't disregard the idea that I just have' a knack for beinga victim of innocently out­of-control skiers. The way skier traffic laws are now, the downhill skier-that is, the skier farthest down the hill-has the right of way (since he doesn't have eyes in the back of his head). But what good does it do a guy to be right if he's going to be dead right?

No, I think it should all be turned around. Let's have people reverse their skis and glide backwards down the mountain. That's right, backwards. That way, the only thing that would be different is that the u phi II skier now would have the right of way­and it would be your own fault if you let someone run into you. Of course, skiing would otherwise stay the same. you'd st ill plant your pole to initiate the turn. you'd still wantto put more pressure on the outside ski, and you'd still have to look over your shoulder.

-Gary Heins

frtdBY. March 8. 1981

******************************************** ! RESIDENCE HALL ! ! SUPERVISOR POSITIONS ! * * * Requirements: Acceptance for admission as a student at * * * * Montana State University prior to final acceptance of appoint· * * ment; residence hall staff experience, student government * # leadership experience, group work or human relations : * background. Graduate students, especially those in student * : personnel work, higher education and coun;eling, are : * preferred. * * * * * * * * Remuneration: Apartment and board, plus approximately * # $420.00 per month for a nine month appointment. # * * * * * Interested candidates should submit resume and the names, * * * * phone numbers and titles of three references no later than April 3 , * * 1981 to Blaine M. Green, Direct<ir of Housing, On Campus living, * * * * Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59717. * * * * MSU RESIDENCE HALL ADVISOR SELECTION * # Will BE HELD DURING SPRING QUARTER : * Application packet may be picked up at * * the On Campus living Office * * beginning Monday, March 30, 1981. * # Deadline will be 5:00 p.m., Thursday, April 16, 1981 :

# MSU is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. :

* ******************************************** Hi~ng

IS .e. smog free. ~ _'Gl~_WQODSYOWL~~

presented by A SM SU Films Students-S LOO Others S 1.75

Not since Deer Hunter has there been such a fiercely intense war epic! Ctu1riet W1lken·Academ1 Aw1rdwlnner for b9st supporting actor. (Deertluntu) aptures

th• hottU. mood with ch iH ing 1ccuracy.