Preregistration will be processed on a first.<:ome, first-served basis according to Pre-Registration begins May 17, SUB the sequence on the Mark Sense ForIIL Up to two (2) sets of completed materials Are you planning to take February, respectively. This card will be the means by Students will be then billed will be accepted from each classes at MSU this fall? If new format will reduce costs which students have the the respective fee ($18.85 per student. Continuing students you are currently enrolled considerably over the past opportunity to complete regular quarter, $26.00 for who preregister between and not completing your Schedule Books. registration and pay fees Summer) each quarter of May 27 and September 22, bachelor's degree this quarter Advising Period : early thus avoiding the task participation. Any change of 1980 will be assessed a $15.00 and will return, it is time to The anxiety, crunch and class of paying fees in the SUB coverage is the responsibility Late Fee. begin the preregistration disruption will agaUi be eased Ballroom. For students who oft he student at the time fees Chance of Obtaining process. But don't get all in operating under an ap choose this option, the packet are paid. Classes: Statistics have flustered and rush into it, pointment basis with the and instructions will be sent Preregistratioli Tum-in: shown that continuing because the changes in academic advisor from May 5- on August 11th and due back Completed material will not students preregistering for stituted during Winter 16. Preregistration material with full payment by August be accepted before the ad Autumn Quarter will obtain Quarter were successful in will be available at this time. 29, 1980. Students who use vising period is over. The in excess of 80 percent of all their intent and will be ap Restricted Entry Cards: Fee Deferments (e.g., Mark Sense Form, the classes requested. Over plied in the future. Here is a The green cards, needed for Athletics, ROTC, Vocational Preregistration, Payment by 70 percent will obtain the highlight of the proce!!S: courses noted with a"-" in the Rehabilitation) and Agency Mail Address, Supplemental exact schedule they request. Schedule are to be obtained billing may pay fees by mail, Health and Restricted Entry With these figures in mind, 1980-81 Schedule of from the offering department. provided the authorizations Cards (if necessary) will be use the time wisely to plan Classes: Copies of the newly Criteria, petitions and in are received by the Business accepted according to the IConlinued to page 16) revised "newspaper" formation should be available Office prior to July 31, 1980. following schedule: schedule were mailed this from the department. The Should any students need Saturday, May 17 - SUB week. There is no longer a required Restricted Entry Financial Aid or Fee Waivers Ballroom, 8:30--11:30 a.m. need to physically obtain copy Cards must be turned-in at to cover their fees, they are (The only entrance open will from the Registrar's Office. tbe time of Preregistration strongly encouraged NOi' to be the west doors by the Consumer Guide .. The Schedule contains a full for the computer to handle select Payment by Mail. elevator) ..p.2 listing of Autumn Quarter the student's request. I Supplemental Health Monday, May 19 - SUB Opera ...... •... p.3 classes with abbreviated F.arly Fee Payment: The Insurance: Autumn Madison-Jefferson Room, Winer and Spring Quarter address card must be turned Preregistration is also the 8:30 a.IIL--4:30 p.m. Men's track ... p.12 listings. Complete Winter and in with the Preregistration only time when each student May 20-23 - Registrar's Spring Quarters will be material by all students. This must select an option for Office Wmdows, 101 Montana Notes & Quotes .. published in November and Payment by Mail address Supplemental Health. Hall, 8:30 a.IIL--4:30 p.m. .. p.14 Proposed 18 station jogging course needs financial backing
by John Burgess "There was passing of the The student chapter of the buck," Tschida said. "I guess American Institute of In no one really wanted to get dustrial Engineers (AIIE) at behind it and get involved." MSU has been trying to find a The proposed 18 station campus organization to course from Parcourse would financially back an outdoor total right around $6650 jogging~xercise course. including shipping and So far they haven't had any storage. luck. Volunteers would be According to AIIE member rounded up for the in Perry Tschida, they have stallation of the ap presented their proposal ' proximately one and a half to twice - once to a committee two miles long track. with representatives of The course was initially Student Senate, the Athletic designed in the late '60's by a Department, Intramurals and Swiss insurance compaiy - Student Affairs. (Continued lo page S) Peace rally to raise questions and issues surrounding U.S.-lran
Peace Rally will be held at relationship. Some of these noon at the quadrangel field issues are: the draft and its on Friday May 2, (Today). For registration, the rescue at one hour, there will be tempt, the Vance's speakers and poets and resignation, Carter's foreign musicians on the program policy. that will revolve around the The speakers include theme of "Peace." The main Red Beckman, Democratic goal of the rally is to raise candidate for governor leader some questions and issues of the Montana Tax Revolt, The Bou-Saada Dance Troupe from Missoula dazzled the audience with a performance last surrounding the strained Ray Pratt, MSU professor in Tuesday night in the SUB Ballroom. See photo p. 3. , Lam> Babl The Black Angus invites you to treat yourself to a special evening of fine food, drinks and musical entertainment. Tuesda\' Prize :\ight P1ize givca\\'a~ · starting at 9:00 Wednesday - Ladies :\ight 1 :! price drinks f(>r ladies. Sunda\· · Thursday Happy llour I :Oil . ti:OO buy, one, ~«ct one free ~ Steak House ·'BLACK ARGUS &Lounge 520 West Mendenhall Friday, May 2, 1980 ;J b."®Y' EXPONENT The AIIE had a chance to selected over the original Vita in the project and they all feel Jogging use the exercise course last Course because of the con it is very worthwhile. HOW ABOUT (Continued from pagel) spring at Berkely. Since then struction of the station ap "While we were at Berkely A The Vita Company - who they have talked to the two paratus-which is all redwood it looked like a herd of wanted to further the major manufactureres of the with pipe construction. elephants so many students "Build- physical well-being of its fitness trails and talked to "This is something that will were using the course," employees. students about the proposal. last for twenty years," Tschida said. A-Bike'' Tschida said. "And anyone But for the meantime, they The first Vita Course was "We got a lot of good Design your own installed in the U.S. in 1973 feedback from students we can use it-all you need is a will keep g1vmg the but by that time, they were talked to about the idea," pair of tennis shoes." presentation and hoping for l 0 speed from popular all over Europe for Tschida said. Tschida said the entire some financial backing-from fitness training. The Para<:ourse was chapter of lAAE is involved somewhere. the frame up. We'll construct 'Barber of Seville' airs to your design. on stage and KGL T WE ARE THE .. BEAVERPOND Rossini's Opera, "The Tickets are available at the SPORTS Barber of Seville" is making First National Bank, and the its appearance in Bozeman, ASMSU desk in the SUB. SPECIALISTS both on stage and over the air Corne buy a ticket and sit at on MSU's KGLT FM 92. backforaneveningoffunand 1716W.Mainin Interrnountain Opera relaxation. Bozeman 5874261 Association is sponsoring the 'l"llllllmm------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii';i production. • • KGLTisairingtheoperain ! two parts. The first part plays -I< THE CATS PAW :• Saturday, May 3, from 1:00 to : : 3:00 p.m. The second part • • plays Saturday, May 10, also : For a foot stompin' good time, come see the : from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Both : ! ~ sections will include narrative : LOST CREEK OUTLAWS : f and historical comm en ts and • • ~ interviews of the singers. : ! i The live opera will be • • ~:!!;.,_:.!::__.:~!!!!!~s shown Friday, May 16 at 8:00 : play the best in Country-Rock. : p.m. and Sunday, May 18, at ! : ASMSU is looking for 3:00 p.m. in the Willson • 721 N. 7 Ave. • Auditorium. The production i NO COVER CHARGE 586·3542 ! consists of a cast of New York -I< ~ A Jabberwoclcy Editor City artists and professional ! ! sets and constumes. Pablo • Try us for your carry out • Elvira, a baritone with the i< : for the 1980 - 1981 year. Metropolitan Opera, will play t liquor and beer. ! the lead of "Figaro." Other t : Job Description: singers are from various New i< • York casts, but there are also t Also enjoy our spacious game room. ! Work consists of coordinating and a few local singers. ii ~ supervising a staff during the year \~~~~~~~~~~, to publish ASMSU's Creative Arts Magazine. ~ 5th Annual The editor will be responsible for the financing, management and ~ MONTANA STATE INDIAN DAYS ~ production of the magazine. He-she will direct all major policies, be May 9 & 10, 1980 responsible for hiring and training a ~ ~ staff retained on gratuities, coor 2 MSU Indian Club dinate an annual budget request, 3 Center for Native American Studies £ establish production date deadiines MSU Fieldhouse Bozeman, Mt. and supervise all activities relating 2 ~ to production. Call Gordon at 587-3321. 3 POW WOW z 2 $3,000 dance prizes £ n4WH""Wn~~~~~ 3 •Arts, Crafts, Educational Exhibits z £ 2 2 •Athletic Events Z STUDY IN EUROPE 3 3 •Competitive Games - All Ages ~ £ 1980-81 2 2 .open House for High School ~ Z 3 3 Students and Parents £ England, France, Germany 2 ~ z 3 FOR MORE INFORMATION: £ £ Earn MSU credits 2 Montana State University Indian Club ~ Z contact: Office of International Education 3 2 Montana State University £ 3 Bozeman, Mt. 59715 Public Welcome ~ ~ Wilson 2-194 994.4351 ~ ~ Telephone: 994-3881 Privately Funded ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Friday, May 2, 1980 EXPONENT 4 Jonah: "But what about Geology majors win scholarships justice! Don't you care about all the terrible things these A pair of Montana State field course in geology that is Y-Jv.The ~ people have done? I mean University students in the longer than four weeks. The what about it? These Department of Earth llJCI~TPCRD CIEED Assyrians have been im Sciences have been awarded scholarship i s awarded on the prisoning and killing people $200 scholarships under the basis of academic excellence for centuries. What's it going in undergraduate courses Nothing happened of course by Jack Redman to look like if you let them get National Association of both within and outside the except a delightful dialogue Campus Minister away with that? Don't you Geology Teachers Summer Departmentof Earth of between God and Jonah Frequently in the course think they should be blotted Field Course Scholarship Sciences. Selection is also history, people have and one worth paraphrasing off the earth? Good God!" Program. based on the student's predictted the end of the in these our The students are Kenneth p'otential to become an world. This was particularly and repeating God: "That's precisely the when reasons to Steele of Bozeman and outstanding professional the case as the year 1000 A.D. own times point! Look, Jonah, ever since and the ten Kenneth W. Clark of geologist as demonstrated by drew closer and it will surely worry abound l called you, it's been obvious the worst Madison, Wis. Both are involvement in ex case as we near the dency to predict that you really don't have the be the majoring in geology. tracurricular activities. year 2000 A.D. The latest prevails. slightest idea what I wanted Jonah is sitting, watching local prediction assigned you for. I told you to go to Steele is completing his The scholarships are the cicy, disappointed that its Tuesday, April 29, 1980 at Ninevah, so you catch a boat second degree at. MSU while funded by industry and destruction hadn't happened. 7:55 p.m. E.D.T. as the to Tarshish. If I hadn't Clark is a senior. administered by the National beginning of the end. With a ll"ranged for that whale to The scholarships are Association of Geology God: "You seem upset supply of water, bread and have indigestion, who knows ed to students taking a Teachers. are you upset award peaut butter, several people Jonah, what where you'd be by now. The waited last Tuesday in their about?" Jroblem is Jonah, you're so fall-out shelters for it all to Jonah: 'Tm mad because full of what's right, you can't ASMSU FILMS PRESE TS begin (or end). I am reminded you were going to wipe them ;ee what's good ... Hmm, I'll of Jonah who after having out and nothing has hap 1ave to remember that one. pened." Let's face it, if I were to wipe warned the people of Ninevah God: "So?" )Ut everyone who disobeyed that God was going to get 11e, -I wouldn't have anyone to them "left the city for a place Jonah: "So where's the fire alk to. In fact I wouldn't be to the east of it, where he from heaven and the 8.2 on alking to you either right built himself a hut and waited the Richter Scale?" 1ow, would I Jonah? ... (to by it in the shade to see what God: "There isn't going to ilimself). It's so hard ~o be a would happen to the city." be any of that Jonah." Jarent these days. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT JABBER Virginia City, Mt. JABBERWOCKY Fri. May 2 8 PM 339 Johnson Food Service Manager MS Students SI.OD Others s1.75 experienced cook for all phases of quality restaurant management. THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES in Bar Manager 1980-81 experienced, responsible person needed for management of a unique bar. RICHARD WAGNER: DON QUIXOTE: Other Positions Man of LaMancha--Hero or clerks, cooks, waitresses, maids, grounds Fool? keepers. ------Work season is from mid-June until Labor Day. Housing is provided for all positions. Send resumes or letters of interest to: The Bovey Restoration P.O. Box 3454 literary Political commitment, 59806 Nineteenth Century Missoula, MT genius and composer ex ideologies and philosophies traord inaire--or just plain in 20th Century French crazy? Literature. At the Eagles Club Did you know that you can study these historical and literary fi gures in ENG LISH in our department. You can, it's true! And maJly great world literary masterpieces. Steak dinners every Saturday The following courses will be taught in Engl ish in The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures in the 1980-81 academic year. through May $6.00 Fall Term 1980: ML-G 360 (German) Literature In Translation-RICHARD WAGNER The course will explore Wagner's life and literary achievement. These, of Starts at 6:30 course, cannot be separated from his music. 16 oz. T-BONE Winter Term 1981 : ML-S 360 (Spanish) Literature in Translation-DON QUIXOTE Cervantes' great literary classic will be examined according to "modern" and with all the trimmings "traditional" interpretations. Spri ng Term 1981: ML-F 305 (French)-FRENCH LITERARY MASTERPIECES II-An investigation into political and philosophical concepts reflected in the works of Malraux, Camus, Sartre and Genet. We shall deal with fascism , colonialism, Live music Thursday, Friday, and Saturday revolt and revolution, existential ethics and historical praxis. Hour'' Open Club HUMANITIES CREDITS I 'MidNite I WHY NOT JOIN US FOR A SUPER- EXPERIENCE? ( SUBJECTIVELY®~~&Jl<:O[J::!]@ ) Thanks for making H.S Week a success -k The American military has again failed at a rescue ~ attempt. Although a military failure, t he fiasco is * fair were To the Editor: Student Orientation Leaders, and faculty teaching "' viewed by some as a political success for our * Just one week ago there organization representatives, all High School Week i( President, Mr. Carter. * were 981 High School Week Ask Us Information Center, highlights. The cooperation i( No Iranians were harmed in that manuvre, and at * into these delegates on the MSU former high school week and effort put ~ the President's news conference the other night, that "' campus. These people en scholarship winners, events was outstanding! :::C particular point was emphasized. Hopefully the "'f' joyed two days of activities, registration workers, Last year, 78 percent of ~ militants won't carry out their threat to kill the * testing, sunshine, in- residence hall hosts and the High School Week i( hostages, since no Iranians were injured. There is * volvement and MSU hostesses, departmental tour delegates enrolled Autumn i( some speculation whether the mission was planned as that * hospitality. guides, faculty, ad Quarter '79. I feel sure ~ a failure, but little substantiation supports this con- "' I would like to take this ministrators, clerical staff, we will be pleased with the ~ tention. "'f' opportunity to thank the and general student body. outcome again this year. iC Still, the fact that no Iranians were injured would * many people that helped to You participation was most Montana State University i( support the President in having taken the action * make High School Week a appreciatoo has a great deal to offer iC applauded by Americans)that would not justify the * Spurs tremendous success. The Activities Bazaar, academically. It is the i( Militants putting our people to death (diplomatically * Fangs, Circle K, tours, and general and departmental positive attitude ~ feasible-we hope-to the Iranians). Army * fraternities, sororities, programming team acitivites, friendliness of the students ~ Perhaps we haven't boxed ourselves into par- ROTC, Air Force ROTC, Friday afternoon activities, (Continued to page 61 i( ticipating in the London affair. If Iran ignores the * i( demands from London, and the hostages are killed, * i( then we will be back where we were-holding few * nes war bones war bones war b i( cards-or worse holding no cards. * After last week's rescue attempt, you can be sure with Blood bones oil wrong or dead, probably Will we force ourselves iC that the Iranians are going to be more cautious * blood war oil right or dead into a war for oil or i( their defenses, so, another attempt might be more * Oil & blood make or left dead, right in will we energize ourselves i( disasterous. We may well have lost our chances of * war, bloody oil the middle of your i( saving the hostages to the dessert wind. * what is it about head, a hold, a War is full of holes oil that makes it circle, a black hole it is black & white cost more than blood a hold left right in white hopes & black holes ~¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥¥! oil is about 75 cents a quart the middle of your life is a hole or $3.00 a gallon head or maybe just War is a hole blood is free in wartime right where the middle or is it war for Lecture disgusts listener life ·It floods basements to used to be. To the editor: crucified, everyone laughed m a life war get nearer the earth Dead Center Not long ago I was sitting his face. War it would not for life War Center in on a lecture "Beyond I am an Art major and I would war have life Dissenter western art" in 215 Cheever came to this school to learn Wheat is earthy or is war dead, a Dis war business is wrong on a Wednesday night in real art not junk and I'll the wheat is energy dead war has no right left or middle April, 7:30 p.m. I was hoping !Continued lo page 161 oil is energy life. has a war a And I'd rather be to hear something about real All letters to the editor war is energy life. life, war, life left alone than dead art and not the bullsh- that will be printed providing that Blood is energy is war, life against right. everyone says is Art. I am an they are typewritten and War energy life, war after war Art major and I am very double-spaced, and they do after life after war War magnets people jlisappointed in what they call not exceed 250 words. The war after life war after Energized war is blood people polarize art around here. As I can see, Exponent reserves the right you a war life after war after on the wheat are anyone can make that gar to edit for h'bel. Letters must senter or a dissenter life after life after Life Energy bage, it takes no skill, no be signed. War center is about life half after life War Life talent, and it really sucks. dead people. It's about life half after life Thanks but Energybones As I was sitting there time we center ourselves life half half of life bones of life listening once again to all this we need war & I don't half life half war fire of life about crap, where everyone kisses left right half life fire bones mean everybodies else's asses. or wrong war bones the sheathes oil fire Showing the audience their at the center time of oil blood fire Right paintings, sculptures, and To the editor: of this lies the bones. drawings that look like, the so Many thanks go out to all Life force, energy by David Waldman if time was a bone called artist was on drugs student volunteers, service & oil was blood when he made it! When a groups and faculty who what is it about blood ___,1 MSU Exponent 1 cowboy who claimed to be helped with the 1980 High & bones Henery Landy spoke out to School Week. Your support editor •••• • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , • • • Nancy Lee Espelin McGee tell these fakes, that an Artist and assistance helped make hosting :::~~~t~r::: : :: : : :: : : :: : : : : :: : : : :: :::j o~~·:~~ is somebody who has talent in the event a success in Where do deer his work (yes, there are some 981 delegates. go in war season ~g~i~~~~ ::.·:·:::::::.:'_:'_:':.·:.·:·:::::::.:'_: '_: '.:':··:· :_.:_.:..... : ..:'.:!gg students work here in Haynes May I please remind you to It's a season without Hall which fascinates me) and follow through with your darkroom tech • • • • • • ••••• , , •• , , , • • •• • , , , •• Alan Thometz the reason writers photographers not some one who throws a obligation to return Julie Fletcher John Vance Morrie Zaho Phillip Milne a pile plastic sheathes used for the Any reasonable man Michael Johnson Robin Brown Jay Llttlewolf Roo Dauenhauer bunch of rubber into Schuh could season war Susy Roesgen Bob Doembach U.. Dickeo110n Jeff and calls it a masterpiece. I nametags. Either send them Kathy Burke Prank Sheridan Registrar's you say Steve Hickman Chuck Day believed this cowboy was to me, care of layout assistant Randy Bosdiee drop them off at the Any seasoned person totally right and just when I Office, or copy editor • •. • •• • • • •••••••••••• , • ••••• •• Candv Atkinson US desk in the SUB as should not reason for proofreaders •••• •• ••••••••••• •• • Gin.pr Hula • Toof NaturaJe was about to speak-out and ASK bu.siness manager • • • •••••••• , , •••• , , •• , •••• -Terri Bennet! him; everyone soon as possible. The plastic war, war is not a a.s.si.stant bu.siness manage• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mark Beatty defend season or a reason ad .salespeople laughed and critized him. He holders are being recycled for Bernie Koenig next years High School Week. war reason is season Sue SetlerQuist couldn't even speak without a without reason f'Tank Jurenka wisecrack from one of the Art Thanks again. The Exponent is an independent, student written and student managed newspaper Faculty members! The poor Dennis J. Dulniak, at Montana State University. Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not reason you think necessaril~ those or the university or the .student body. Published twice wttkly guy, his wife, and child Chairman except holidays and final week durin~ the school vear bv the Associated Students or High School Week war is alright if Montana Stale University. Kno""n office or publication: The Exponent, Student stormed out of the room for war l'nion Building. Montaria Srate University, Bozeman. MT 59717. Seeond cla~ crying. This kind of reminds Student Involvement you left postage paid at &:r:eman. MT. By mail per year $7.50. would you be right me of how Jes us was Committee EXPONENT 6 Friday, May 2, 1980 Culver's Rally Qan are on top in the kicking up a storm. She just JABBERWOCKY women's league. Hang in turned in her first 15 miles, Continued from page 1 Letter there!!! while Shari Johnson has Political WEIGHT LIFTING kicked Science, Marilyn High school by the 35th milestone. JABBERWOCKY Wessel, and Ken Nordtvedt. week The Intramural Weight Pat Scarrah added another 10 There will also be some (Continued from pagt> 5) Lifting Competition will be miles to bring her total to 280 JABBERWOCKY students and veterans and staff that makes MSU tomorrow, May 3, at 11:00 miles. Don't flutter out ... keep speaking at the rally. what it is. Thanks again for a.m. in the MSU Fieldhouse. on kickin'!!! The organizers of "Peace your support and cooperation Weigh-ins will be held today MILE CLUB JABBERWOCKY Rally" hope to reach as many in making High School Week at 4:00 p.m. or tomorrow Vince Smith, a new Mile students as possible on the best ever! morining at 10:00 a.m. in the Club member, has just campus as well as Montanans Sincerely, H & PE Complex locker room. finished his first 50 miles. Bill JABBERWOCKY throughout the state. The Jaynee Drange Groseth See you there!! Buzzell and Scott Torpen are statewide media coverage is High School Week CHALLENGE COURT--- up to 75 miles, while Debbie expected at the rally in which Chairperson NEW AND EXCITING Marr is kickin' up the dust at 50 cents speech and poems and music Attention--handball 175 miles. Bill Foulk is still will be heard. (intramurals) racquetball players!! Ef out in front with 2550 miles. in the SUB fective Monday, May 5, court Keep on trucking'!! UNDEFEATED No. 11 will be designated as a VOLLEYBAlL TEAMS challenge court from 5-10 p.m. ~.>..""IX '>.3IO<. >OaX)GIC('l01eoaic~ The Intramural Monday and Wednesday are On the mark ... Volleyball season is drawing challenge nights for Handball, to a close. With only 2 weeks while Tuesday and Thursday (can left to play, is reserved for You~ Get set ... six teams remain racquetball. ~ undefeated. In the men's Specifics of the game will be . Go ... league, the Sig Ep's "A", posted on the court. USE IT Burning Desire, the Wild OR LOSE IT!!!! It Rainier's and the German GLUB CLUB ~Hear ?~ Nationals are still digging it, Mona Welch, a new Glub I I ,, while the Volley's and Club member, has really been ~~ >---~~ HANG TEN You'll be off lo a great start with Hang Ten's lop speed duo... you just can't lose in an action romper of 60 percent cotton-40 percent polyester in Aqua, Flamingo. All pieces in super soft shag terry. Special Section Men's Men's & Women's Cords Pants · Cords & NOW Denim-NOW OFF The Trabue Shop 25 % OFF $12. 95 SE.MAIN Ladies' All Remaining WINTER CLOTHING Long I NOW 50-75 % off I Sleeve I I Spring Our Ent ire Sto-:k of I Romar Shirts ~ Boys ' Sizes I You Dresses I for Women Jeans, Cords & I are R19.Sl4tol17 I Shirts Invited! 15°/o 95 SO% I NOW Reduced I Off $10 to OFF I I I Sale Lasts \. I ONE PLANET Ladies' Sachel Blazers I Assorted styles and colors Friday & Saturday I ONE PEOPLE leg. $71to llO $4 9 9 I NOW ONLY • I ••• PLEASE 5 ONLY! I Hurry in for the best selection I "Baha'i °Faith lo : MAY 3 & 4, SATURDA.Y-8:00 P.M. Room 310 !Fireplace Room) : I S.U.B. and SllNDA \ -2:00 p.m. Room 310. a special showing of I Open Friday nlgltt until 9 for I the film: THE GREEN LIGHT EXPEDITION a n historic I Moonllte Madness 1 "journey of friendship" Lo the Indian peoples or South America I I traveling O\er 13.000 miles to countless villages and towns in I I the Amazon Ri ve r basin. I : A'l;.YRDA Y: Parts I &. II. A journey by riverboat and dugout : !Anoe up the Orinoco and Ventuari rivers 1 of Venezuala, and the I I Bush Negroes of Surinam. I I SUNDAY: Parts Ill & IV, A journey by plane and riverboat up the I I m1'{hty Amazon River of Bnzil, Colu mbia and Peru. and a visit I I to the Indians of Bolivia and Peru in their native Andes I I Mountains. I : This audio-,1isual program, w hether viewed as a historical J I documentary: an anthropoligcal study, or simply as a unique J adventure, will spark the keen interest of almost any a udie nce. I 7 ~ EXPONENT Friday, May 2, 1980 FOOSEBALL TOURNAMENT Win a free pizza from Happy Joe's. Call 994·2611 alter 2 p.m. aod guess EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 PM the location. 25 % DISCOUNT Win valuable prizes and money ON SUMMER RENT RA TES FOR FURNISHED MOBILE HOMES 2 Bedroom . WAS $ 195 - 240 NOW $ 145 - 180 3 Bedroom WAS $ 270 - 315 NOW $ 200 - 235 10th & College 597-5544 UTILITIES PAID, only a $150 deposit required. Located in Wagon Wheel Pork, within walking distance to campus . Avrnloble from end of Spring Quarter until Sept.1st. One month minimum rent period. HOME LEASING, INC. - WAGON WHEEL PARK CALL 586-2391 2219 W. COLLEGE 586-2678 [SOUTH OF BIG BOY RESTAURANT] MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE A PROFESSIONAL TOURING COMPANY PRESENTS By Ted Tiller THE CLASSIC LEGEND (WITH SPECIAL TECHNICAL EFFECTS) Funded in pan by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts; Montana Ans Council , an agency of state government; Western S!atcs Ans Foundation; and University of Montana MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE Wednesday,May 14, 1980 8:00 p.m.·Willson School Auditorium MSU Student $3.00 Non-MSU Student $5.00 Sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Com mittee Tickets may be obtained at the Student Activities Office in the Strand Union Building on campus, Cactus Tapes ~d Records, and Budget Tapes and Records. For more information call 994-3591. Friday, May 2, 1980 ~EXPONENT 8 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CHAMBER PREVIEW PREVIEW PRE MUSIC SERIES 1979-1980 ALL-RICHARD STRAUSS PROGRAM: 26 Robert Merrill, baritone: Tommie John. 29 MANHATTAN TRAl'I Sunday 5:00 - 7:00 P .M. Die Tagetuften (The Time.a of Day J, Song· Charlie La.u. Fred Stanle Yankees: Portnoy's hu bis problems in Wi April 20 KEITH BRYAN • ..-LUTE A.!'ID Cycle for Meo':t Chot\19 and Orchestra, Op. 76 Complaint, Andy Trudeau: Edward Villella. comedy. His psydUatJ PROGRAM SIX.TEE..~ KAREN KEYS. PIANO (Texts from Eichendorffs Waoderlieder] dant"er; Smith~nian Sport.I Exhibit. Jim middle of Charles' n Poulenc: Sonata Der Biargtt a1.s Edelmann (Le ~· Ryun. Pete Roselle, Jury Lucas, Ke.Ito June 5,ATTRACTA An eldert Bartok: Hungarian Peasant Suite gutflhommeJ 'Comedy with Dances from Shannon: Meadowlark Lt!-mon, Harlem "hose parents were 1 Piston: Sonat.a Moliere', Op. 60 (Concert. Version of Hugo von Globetrotter9; LeRoy Neiman, artist: Suzy troubl~ in lttJand, bei John Rushby-Smith "Syzygy" Hofmannsthal's adaption of the Moliere play. Hagy, tennis player; Frank Chirkinian, CBS more recent atrocity l Ma.rtinu: Sonata with connecting narraLive and English Sporu: Kansas City Scoreboard, Jim Amend; 12 LA l'IIOUSE BLUES ~ April 27 THE PRIMAVERA SUiog Quartet translation by Richard Wilbur) Glenda Pewthers, Hou5lon Oiler Derrick Doll. Warl.ina l.Louisn Prvgram Seventeen Quartet in E monor, Op. 44, No. 2 May S Moses Pendleton, member o! the Pilobolus waits fearfully for the Mende.ls.sohn: MAY 11 ir Georg Solti "Primavera" Quutet (19781 dance & mime group: Barbu-a Lea. singer; while her four dau.gbt Paul Chihara: CONDUCl"OR: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 4 in G, Op. Qua.net No. 8 Const.ance Coatigan. Natalie Alper. Kevin uncvuin future. Shostakovich: ELGAR: 39, No. 4 McDonald, artisll-painters; Tom Wolfe, 19 LAME DUCK Taking" BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 6 in F, Op. 68 !Put.oral] May writer; James Dickey. lodger and babys.iU• TCHAIKOVSKY: Excerpts from Tbe Nutcrader Suite, Op. 71a: PROGRAM EIGHTE&~ Tbe University of Chicqo Contemponu:y 10 Ben Bagley, record producer: Roger Sharpe, give her and her husbr SUPPE: Overture miniature: Dance of lhe Sugar Plum Chamber P\ayers. directed by Ralph Shapey author or "Pinball": Donald Knaack, per the new lodger's back · Fairy: 'J'Mpd: (Russian Dao~]: Dance of the Schoenberg: Suit.e, Op. 29 cussionist on John Cagti: Oscar Brand, "Pigs": Anne's greatMt burdo Toy Flutes; WaJU of the Flowers Schulamit Ran: Double Vision Jim Turner, concert performer on the musical 26 THE m"ll Frits > Ra.lph Shapey: Pique Dame, Overture Song of Songs No. 1 {Premiere) WTenches and saw: Maynard Solomon, on Harris star in this c::bu May 11 THE NEii' YORK CHAMRER SOLOISTS, Vanguard Records. and on his biography of 75lh higbtchool reu.ni, PROGRAM NINETEEN (This wu a Pen&on Fund concert., played in with Daniel Llords, msrionette artist Beethoven; Misha Dichter, pianist., on the the historic Auditorium Thea1re in Chicago. Monteverdi: n Combaltimento del Tancredi e Clorinda experience of records. the hall in which the Chic.ago Symphony MUSEUM Poulenc: Le9 Best.ii.ires 17 James De.Priest, conductor: Warren Robbins performed before it got. ib own 'home'. Qr.. de Falla: El retablo de Maese Pedro (Master Pet.er'9 & Amina Oickertoo, on Museum or African AND I Puppet Show) t.he5lra Hall, and in whit.hit had not played as May 16 Art; June Jordan, poec.; Billy Taylor, ja.u the Chicago Symphony for more than 40 PROGRAM TWENTY THE YUV AL TRIO h-iolin, cello, and piano) pianist.: James Earl Jone$. act.or; Alice "NEWS years). Tchaikovsky: Trio in A minor, Op. 50 Walker. poet"i'loveli.st. Guests for M - Brahms: Trio in B major, Op. 8 MAY 18 24 Philip Hayes Dean, playwright, on Paul April 18 Bruce Kramer, 0.1 May 25 Kuuh.i.ro Koizumi CONDUCTOR: Robeson; Ossie Davis, actor - dir~tor · Veterinarian PROGRA.\f l'W&VTY-ONE JAMES BUSWELL SOLOISTS' Jseph Golan, violin (Mt. Golan is Principal playwright, on Dean's Robeson; Clamm.a VIOLIN AND. JAMES TUCCO. PIANO Topic: Vet.erinar7 f SOLOIST, Se<:ond Violm of the CSO) Dale, 90prano; Melvin Deal, African Heritage Sonata in B Oat major, Op. 12. No. 8 Beethoven: Duce Solle BARTOK' dancer; Richie Ravena, singer: Teixeira Nash. Colleen Moore Corigliano: Sonata RJCRARD MANNERS: Violin Concerto (World ?t-emiere) painter: Gilbert Price, aclor. Sonata in E flat major. Op. 18 ilent Sc:rH.n Stu) R. Strauss: BRAHMS: Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 73 31 Walter Wager, author-ASCAP PR director: Topic: Colleen Mo June l THE JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Robert Aldrich, direct.or: Vanessa Redgrave, May 2 David Rothstein, ~ PROGRAM TWENTY-TWO MAY :tS Quartet in E flat major, K. 428 actress: Alex North & Steven North, film Stalf Physician (P!-t Mourt CONDUCl'OR: Rafael Kubelik String Quartet (1979)-a new work by a compo9er & film producer, father & 90n; Micha.el Reese Hod Kenneth Lieberson SOLOISTS' Mary Sauer, piano: Donald Koss, timpani student at the Juilliard School Charles Champlain. LA nmes film aitic; Topic::: Profiles ' Ravel MARTINU' (both soloisu are CSO Principal9) Quartet in F major Chcar Brand, host: George Segal. act.or; Mario Assassinations June 8 BERLIOZ, 'Double Concerto' for Two Slring Orchestras, Custodio & Saul Swimmer. actor & director. PROGRAM TWENTY-THREE THE JIJILLIARD STRING QUARTET AM> Pia.no, and Timpani May 9 Isaac Abella. Ph. June 1 Ed Love, sculptor; Linda Gray Sexton: STANLEY Symphonie fa.nt.utlque, Op. 14a Auociate Protesmt Sharon Chaiklin. dance therapist: Kate Millet, DRUCKER, CLARINET University of Chic author-sculptor; Robert Graham Small, Jim Beethoven T.OPIC' Lum String Quart& in F minor, Op. 95 J\Jl'IE I Kodaly Brady, and Fred Strutber of New Duo for violin and violoncello CONDUCTOR, Leonard Slat kin Brahms Playwrights' Theatre: Dr. Charles Jarvis, May 16 Warren Swanson • Clarinet Quintet In B minor, Op. 116 VARESE: Intognlu hjmorist..denti!Jt.. Produc::u-Exhlbits GINASTERA, SIBELIUS' Concerto for Strings. Op. 33 14 Judy Fireman, editor: Oscar Brand, host: June 15 Symphony No. 5 in E-Dat, Op. 82 International Harq Roger Tory Peler30n, artist-.omithologist; PROGRAM TWENTY-FOUR THE JIJILLIARD STRING QUARTET AM> JUNE 8 Topic:: ; Agricultun- John Adams. composer; Robert Leydenfrost. GILBERT KALISH, PIANO CONDUCTOR, Sir Georg Sotti artist-author; Ralph Hopper, Arapahoe Mot.art String Quartet in D minor. K. 421 SOWIST' Samuel Ma.gad, violin (Mt, Magad is one ot May 2S William B. Mo?Tlt j st.oryteller: Paul Winter, suophonist. Beethoven Sonata in C minor for violin and piano. CSO'a two Co-Concertmasters) Acting Regional [ .11 Br&hms Op. 30, No. 2 BARTOK, Violin Concerto No. 2 EARPLA Y RADIO DRAMA General Service > Piano Quartet in G minor, Op. 25 STRAVINSKY' Le Sacre du printem.ps [The Rite ol SpriqJ Topics: GSA: Art June 22 Thursday 9:30 • 10:30 P.M. April S PROGRAM TWENTY-Fl\'£ THE JIJILLIARD STRING QUARTET JU1'"E 15 May SO Jeffrey Levett. Pf I Haydn STE\ 'IE Glenda Jackso11 stars in the story of Quartet in B flat major, Op. 103 (unfin.bhed) CONDUCTOR, Sir Charles Mackerra.s Direct.or of the 1 Bartok Slevie Smith. a celebrated English poet and a Quart.et No. 1 Engineering DVORAK, Carnival Overture, Op. 92 remarkable woman. Beethoven String Quartet in F major, 59, No. 1 Op. JANACEK, Symphonic Poem, 8&1l&d of Blanik Ru.Ji-P,.sbyt...W: June 29 10 STUFFINGS A lively comedy which ask! the Topk: Biomedical PROGRAM TWENTY-SlX THE JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET AM> SMETANA' Vltava (The Moldauj from Ma vtul (My romantk quut.ion: would you marry a NADIA REISENBERG, PIANO TCHAIKOVSKY, F.U..n..d\ taxidermist? Suite NI), S in G for Orchestra, Op. 55 June 6 Robert G. ~hs. Beethoven String Quartet. in B flat major. Op. 18, No. 6 I HOPE I ~'EVER GET TO MONMOlITB An Director Mendelssohn Trio in D minor, Op. <19 J\Jl'IE Z2 encounter with Dan Kelly in a bar. which Argonne National Faure Piazio Quartet in C minor CONDUCTOR, Claudio A bbado reveals him as a classic casualty o! American Topics: Argonn1 SOLOIST: Shlomo Mintz. violin bu.sinus.. Ene.-gy ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE BRIAN f'ERNE\'HOUGH: La ~rre est \ID hOllUDe (The Earth Is a MaDJ 17 LATER A mother and her two grown BRUCH: (U.S. Premiere) daughters spend Ume together recalling the June IS Marvin Aspen, J. WFMT CIDCAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RADIO BEETHOVEN' Symphony No. 3 in &-Oat, Op. 55 (Eroica) put, considering their future and exploring Ci.rt - SERVICE BROADCAST .SCHEDULE [APRIL their relationship with men and their iden· Judge of the JUNE] tities as ...,omen. - Topie: Rehabilit VOICES IN THE WIND 24 ABSENT FRIE.!'lri'DS A comedy of manners Court• APRIL ZO develops as a reunion of old friends Saturday 6:00 · 7:00 P.M . June 20 John Harufield CONDUCTOR: Sir Georg Solti deteriorues into an unwanted encounter April 5 Jessica Mitford, author; Marie Rhines, fid Aerospace Ed SOLOIST: VJadimir A.Jhkenuy, piano seMion. dler: Richard · Condon. author; Brent Bu..-ns. May THE ANTIQUE BEARERS Nightmare National Aeroc ELGAR: Overture, In the Soutla [AJuDo], Op. 50 .90ngwrller; nm O'Brian, author: l6 UNUSUAL INSTRUMENTS-Jan as played PREVIEW 28 The J effer90n River .W -PREVIEW on washboards, jugs. celest.u. harpsichords. 4 The Harley Darn JAZZ REVISITED and olher unusual inst.ruments. INTERMOUNT AIN OPERA I 11 Death by Drowning 23 THEME SONGS The themes of Louis Arm Monday 6:30- 7:00 P.M. 18 Dr. George Haven Bettham strong, Frank Stnatra, Les FOLK FESTIVAL, U.S.A. April 7 HAMP STOMPS, JUMPS AND ROCKS- Brown. and others. 25 Stone House 1:00 · 3:00 P.M. Saturday 1, Some up tempo records from the all st&r sessions led by Lionel Hampton in April 12 Cavallerla RuUcaaa composer: Pietro the 1930's. MONT ANA WOMAN OLD Al\1) l'li'EW· Contra.sting Mucagnl recordings of the same compositions from a period when Thursday 6:30 · 7:00 P.M. OLD TIME RADIO with a conducted by James Levine 21 ju:z wu evolving rapidly. April S Women in Uterature oth- starring: Renatta Scotto, Placido Domingo. Tuesday 10:03 · HJ:30 P.M. SOME KINGS Al\'D JA'l3r A variety of 10 Focus oOn Women-Women Aware Con£erenee - or World Pablo Elvira P.,.tlacd recordings by jau related musicians who 17 Women & Math Anxiety 'tod. a woman composer: Ruggiero Leoncavallo April 8 Ellery Queen The World Series Crime carried the title of "King", 24 Female Sexuality-Feminist Therapy er only ton conduct.eel by Nello SantJ 15 The Avenger T'tlnnel of Disaster 28 May 1 Women On Campus: Becoming A Feminist starring: Placido Domingo, Montserrat KIRBY AND 11fE CLASSICS- Re LonghOrn Radio Network. KGL T Is a non· commercial the l FRIDAY SATUA:DAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 6:00·10:00 a.m. 6:00-10:00 a.m. 6:0 AT A GLANCE & WEATHER, LISTENERS' PERSONALS, MSU EVENTS CALENDAR 7: 25 News & Weather 7:2S - 7:35 NEWS 10:00-10:30 a.m . 10 :00 a.m .·10 : 15 a .m. 10 :00-10 : 30 a.m. 10:00-10 : 15 a.m. 10 :00-10 : 30 a.m. 9 :30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 10 :00·10:30 a.m. Museum Agriculture Experience Overseas Focus On Health Kldstuff Chicago Symphony Consider the Alternatives News of the Air Agriculture U.S.A. Assignment 9:00-9:03 A.M. NEWS AT A GLANCE & WEATHER 10:00 a.m .·2:00 p.m . 10 :00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.·2:00 p.m. 10 :00 a.m .·2:00 p.m . 10 :00 a . m .·2:00 p.m. 10 :00 a.m.-2:00 p.m . 10 :00-2:00 p.m. Bryan Severns Brady Wiseman Allan Park Andy Millard Tim Gardner Gary Grunwald Jim Roskos You name It, I play it. Jazzola, r & r , blues Rock·n·roll wake up Romanian Classical Music Jazz, folk, rock, bluegrass 12:00-12:03 12:00-12:03 12:00 · 12: 10 P.M. FULL NEWS NEWS AT A GLANCE NEWS AT A GLANCE p.m. 2:00·6:00 p.m. 12 : 10-12 : 25 p.m. 12 :10 ·12:25 p.m. 12 : 10·12 : 25 p.m. 12:10·12:25 12:10-12:25 Jim Marchwick Rock Japanese Press Review Arab Press Review Israel Press Review Last Week at the U.N. British Press Review 12:25-12:30 P .M. LISTENERS' PERSONALS 1 :00-3:00 p.m. :00-6:00 p.m . 2:00·6:00 p.m. 2:00·6:00 p.m. 2:00-6 :00 p.m. 2:00-6:00 p.m. 2 2:00-6 :00 p.m . lntermountain Opera Pascale Franni Turean Michael Biiiets Jerry Ball Jon Von Ohlsen Tom Apprentice Show Folk Festival U.S.A. The jazz show Light afternoon tunes Country, folk, rock New releases Hard rock 2:00·2:30 p.m. 2:00-2:30 p.m. 2:00·2:15 p.m . : 25 p.m. 2:00·2:30 p.m. 2:00-2 International Performing Arts AERO The Human Condition Views & Reviews Environmental Issues Literary Report Profile 4:00-4:03 P.M. NEWS AT A GLANCE & WEATHER 6 , QQ-6,JO PM FULL NEWS & WEATHER, LISTENERS' PERSONALS, 6:00-7 :00 p.m Voices In 6:00-10 :00 p.m . 6:00·10:00 p,m. 6:00-1 0:00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m . .m . the Wind Michael T. Sedlak Lamar Conn 6:00·10:00 p Rose Jaffe Oead·Alr Norton Martha Hodder Classical Sounds of Silence Souling rock 6:30·7:00 p.m. 6:30·7 :00 p.m. 6:00-10 :00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m . 6:30·7:00 p.m. Ray Pratt Thirsty Ear Insights & 6:30·7:00 p.m . Ann Barnaby Jazz Revisited Woman The blues tradition Notes for a Listener Interests Montana The drone . :2C p.m . 1S p.m. 9:30·10:00 p.m 9:30·10 :30 p.m . 10 :03·10:30 p.m. 10:03·10 9:30-10:30 p.m . 9:30·10: 9:30-lO: lS p.m. of the Week Stars & Stuff Midnight Speclal Old Time Radio Superman Earplay Album Album Premiere 10:00-10:03 P.M . NEWS AT A GLANCE & WEATHER 10:30-10:32 p.m . STAROATE ~ ...,.,.-:::::-,,-,,..-::-::--cc~-t~-,-~~~~~~~-t~~~~~~~~~.--..,.,-..,.,~~~~~~-,.-~~~~~~~~---1.fTi10~:0000~p.~m~.1-2J: ooiOia~. rrm".~~t-~~~~~~~~-I :ou a.m. 10 :00 p.m .· 2:00 a.m. Marco de Sa e Sliva 00 p.m.-2:00 a.m . 10 :00 p.m .-2:00 a.m. I 10 :00 p.m .·2:00 a.m. 10 :00 p.m .-2 10 :00 p.m .·2:00 a.m ~~°c::c~~:t~~s eclectics Dan Downey Marta Davis Sarrett, Golding Mitch Amundson Dangerously weak·kneed Diane Nalty Kickback, Folk, Blues, Rock Mad Dog Blues The Wandering Jew Rasta Man rock n roll 12:00-12:03 A.M. NEWS AT A GLANCE & WEATHER 2:00·6:00 a.m. 2:00-6 :00 a.m. Theron Yeager Jack Boulware Hal Lewis Just rock Rock, jazz, little folk, lotta coffee Friday, May 2, 1980 11 IM@l1J EXPONENT preparing this event and it to Hannon Hull on the MSU will send in applications to be Sadie Hawkins Days offer should be a lot of fun so get campus. Shakespeare's members of this traveling out t here and find a guy comedy, Much Ado About group. ladies bargains ladies. Nothing opens in the Hannon Performances are planned Hall park, Wednesday, July 2. The annual Sadie Hawkins May 8 - .l''ree Keg of Beer for all areas of Montana, from All performances are 7:00 Days will be by the MSU for girl and date at the Kalispell to Baker, and in Shakespeare p.m. Circle K Club May 1-10, 1980. communities of all sizes from During the ten day event George. 8 P.M.: Tickets for Shakespeare in the Parks, comes to parks Billings to Birney. This when the ladies ask the men "Mousetrap" on sale SUB created in 1973 by Dr. Bruce Lobby- 50 cents off- 8-10 p.m. season, perfonnances will be out Bozeman merchants will C Jacobsen, Head of the MSU Shakespeare in the Parks be offering specials. To be May 9 - University Day - no Department of Theatre Arts, put on in 34 communities on '80, in its eighth season opens eligible, free Sadie Hawksins school; "The Mousetrap"-SUB is a professional touring 41 consecutive evenings. Saturday, June 28 in Cards may be picked up at Theatre-must buy tickets in company composed of 12 They will return to Bozeman Bozeman's Cooper Park with dormitories, the SUB and advance to get discout. actors and actresses. Each The "Rivals by Richard year the company members for three final performances Bozeman Senior High School. May 10 - Sadie Hawkins in August, with two August Every day will offer a Picnic, Race, and Drawing for Brinsley Sheridan. The Rivals are hired from auditions held different event. The list of Prizes. also may be seen Monday at several locations 8th and 9th as a part of Sweet events is as follows, May 2 - A lot of work has evening in the park adjacent nationally. As many as 300 Pea '80 in Lindley Park. Open Night on the Town Opportuni ty to take ad vantage of specials. May 3 - The Sadie Hawkins Dance Hapner Hall 9 p.m. May 4 - Services at any Church. , May 5 - Ice Cream Social - "It's o film tire Hannon 5:30. Small charge whole family will Sponsored by Angel Flight.; enjoy" - Bo• Office Mag. TOI Theatres-Half Price From the clouic story Sponsored by Circle K. by Damon Runyon May 6 - TOI Theatres Half Price Sponsored by Circle K. May 7 Game" Pryor Hall Sponsored bv PT-no char . Bi9 bl feature oou e COHEE TEA~ SPICE SHOP WOW! in MOONLIGHT~ITS ~ . PLAYBOY MADNESS i.. "Honor thy wrfe, AGAIN and ... and everyone else's." ( . t .. ! ~ BLAKE EDWARDS" Anybody who is anybody ~ ~~· in the San Francisco area ~~f . livesd ;~Marin County. 20 PERCENT ~ \ Is this really how they OFF l ,- ' "IO'' live? STOREWIDE ml 0 Hot Tubs, EST, Perrier SALE ) 1, OUOLE v ~t.OOR!: FRIDAY , ' LIE Ar~9REWS MAY 2nd 3CJDEREK ... 7:00P.M. TO ~~~ America' s Ha . J 9:00 P.M. Bmffi" Hitl ONLY 7:05 & 9:30 i• Special Eorlybird 13SOUTH WILLSONl~ Discount Sat. & Sun . ~L DOWNTOWNER at4:40 ~ MALL -SEE THEM BOTH- ~..::~:t:> BOZEMAN SISSY SPACEK ~-~: MONTANA TOMMY LEE JONES Calendar Q,J~:s SUJ\'DA Y, May 4 DAUG:MJBll TheN' will be an lee Cream Social at Bogart A UNIVERSAL PICTURE rn Park on Sunday. M.ay 4, at 4:30 p.m. There will be live entertamment and volleybaJI. Proceeds go to lhe Gallatin and Park C.Ounty Youth Gu1dan«! Home. MONDAY, May5 WAMI eoordioat.ors al MSU will have an infonna1 question and answer session about Show Times are tbe program at 4 p.m .. 103 Reid. AU in· terested f're.Meds urged to attend. APPHC 7:40 & 9:40 present at ion. Wf!!Lm;~~'~F2~~ Earlybird Discount Sat. & Sun. at S:35 All aubmiN.1048 for the calendat must. be Bill Murray typwrftten and double-spaced. DNdllneti are in at 4 p.m. Weclne.day and Su.nday for Friday'1 BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson comedy and Tueid&y'• papers, retpectively. The the strongest calendar lt • public 81e rvke to our readen. _ .!!'.'!.'!..~-~ of the year! I R ~:;,:·.,,;_~ PETER BOYLE Bobcats to shoot ( r;\;;i~n nsPORTS l for individual ~-LJ\.AJ-~-~------' a disappointing meet last problems.TwoofBobcats'top Inadditiontoattemptingto weekend in Missoula against pole vaulters, John Dixon and get ready for the Big Sky bests tomorrow Montana. Despite that, Stark Bruce Reid, are saddled with Championships, the Bobcats says there has been no Jet- hamstring injuries. Javelin will be trying to qualify some by Mark Beatty peak at the Big Sky meet." down and that everyone is in thrower Mark Waldera is out individuals for nationals. Winning isn't everything "They (Idaho State) are a a good mental frame. with a bad back. Stark says that the athletes at least nof this weekend for real well-balanced team." "It (the players' attitudes) However, none of the in- with the best chances are Head Coach Rob Stark and Slark said in sizing up the hasn't been too bad," said juries are real serious and Lance Deal in the shot put the M U track learn. meet. "They are extremely Stark. "It's possible that we Stark says, "We expect all of and the discus. Joe In speaking of tomorrow's strong in the sprints. John didn't place enough emphasis them to return by Big Sky." Moerkerke in the high jump 12:00 dual meet with Idaho Mwebi is leading the con on that meet. We had a good Another injured Bobcat, and Steve Bishop in the 5000 State, Stark said, "We don't ference in both the 100 and team meeting Saturday night. Ken Riedl, is hopefully in the meters. Coach Stark says expect lo win the meet so we 200 meters. We should be We did that (lose to the final stages of a comeback Bishop's chances to qualify are looking toward individual able to get their distance Grizzliesl last year and we from a basketball injury would increase if he had a goals like seasons' bests. In runners, though." spent eight or nine days sustained in early March. chance to compete at sea the long run, we're hoping to The Bobcats are coming off feeling sorry for ourselves." "Ken's coming along," says level. Efforts are underway to MSU is entering the Stark. "He's really improving get him entered in a meet in Chargers select Dodds weekend with a few injury alot." Seattle later this month. Stuart Dodds of Montana player taken in the seventh Stale was selected in the round. In a radio interview seventh round of this years' Dodds said that the Chargers' NFL draft by the San Diego interest in him is solely as a Chargers. punter. Last season the Dodds, a 6-4 200 pound Spokane native led the nation safety-punter, was the 26th in punting with a 45.6 yards per punt average. Dodds was an All-Big Sky Conference selection as both a and defensive back punter We not only ha_v~~; ~l~~E!S~ Pizzo in town C...~. last year. He joined his older brothers Steve and Vince, both former Bobcats, as all THE BIGGESl AND B5T ----~ league selections. Two o ther Big Sky Con o and ' ference players were picked. che~~L~E~S ~~~ quolity ~:~~;;heeses WE SELL TH E BEST They were defensive end MAY 2 Mark McNeal of Idaho who SANDWICH SPECIALS ------GOOD TILL 5 was drafted by Seattle in the Jumbo · 21 inch hero or sub 54.35 Reg. - 10 inch hero or sub 2. 25 sixth round and center Guy ------oruLYSPECiALS______Bingham of Montana who was 6 00 9 00 pm SPAGHETTI NIGHT '2.69 tabbed by the New York Jets MO~OAY in the tenth round. '.~~~~~~-~ ~_P..'.!'____ !~~y~~~------~!~--- • ll#llN'llllll#+ :,:1111:1111:1111 ,,,,, ,,,,,•• ,,,,,,.. HAPPY HOUR FREE DELIVERY l FRIDAY 3 00 5 00 pm PITCHERS ' 1.25 Next doc,~ to toc .. smi h 587-9002 Above Shde Co Moonlight Madness THE NEW GENESIS IS IN BOZEMAN THIS SUNDAY, MAY 4TH Pilgrim Congregational Church 9:30 a.m. 20o/o off 2118 South Third First Presbyterian Church 11 :00 a.m. Storewide! Willson at Babcock IDENTICAL SERVICES Friday Night Theme: New Beginnings These congregations and the members of the 7:00 - 9:00 only ew Genesis invite you to join with them at either of these times. "The enduring quality of New Genesis is that over the years they have related religious truth to everyday life and have made the connection between heaven See you there! and earth." I - Rev. Glover Wagner, local Bozeman paator I 23 & 25 S. Willson i i ,,, .. ,, .. ,,,,,, .. ,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 11111:1 •:111:111 .. • ,,,, Friday, May 2, 1980 13 EXPONENT MSU women tracksters host invitational meet tomorrow 3.000-meter time of 9:43. Teams from Montana, team is up for the meet. The Bob-cats earned Wyoming, Idaho and Canada "We are looking f_prward to another victory last weekend will compete this weekend at the competition," he said. "It behind strong performances the Montana State University will give our team the chance by distance runners Lauri women's invitational track to qualify for regionals and Adams and Laurie Holm. meet. nationals against other really They both set field and meet The meet begins at noon good runners and athletes in records and were named co Saturday on the MSU track field events." outstanding athletes at the behind Sales Stadium. Ad Idaho State is particularly Third Annual Idaho State mission is free to the event. strong in field events, Potato Classic. Schools expected to take especially the Jong jump. The MSU placed first with 132 part include Rocky Mountain team also has several strong points. Idaho State finished a Colleegel Eastern Montana hurdlers. close second with 129 points The ROUGH-RIDER covers you College, Western Montana Distance runner Diane and Utah State was third College, Flathead Valley Cameron from the University with 102. from summer sun and winter frost. Community College, Nor of Calgary should provide the Eliason said he was happy thwest Community College of most competition for MSU's with MSU's victory, despite Powell, Wyo., Idaho State Lauri Adams and Laurie the fact that few team Take cover with our kid-proof, machine washable seat University, the University of Holm, Eliason said. Cameron members qualified for covers. The custom tailored covers for the bench or buckets in your car or truck will be ready in only 2 ,Calgary and MSU. has run the 1,500-meter run regionals. hours. Your custom tailored fit will be padded with a 2 Coach Neil Eliason said the meters in 4:28. Holm's fastest "We won a lofof things and year guarantee. Starting at only $41.00. Bobcats will face their stiffest 1,500 has been 4:28.3. competed very well," he said. competition from Calgary and Cameron's 9:40 time in the "Our team depth is what did 12 South Church• Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406-587-4001 Idaho State, but he feels the 3,000 meter run beats Adams' it." ASMSU FILMS PRESENTS ASMSU FILMS PRESENTS iC iC bela lugosi as *dracu]a* iC iC iC iC iC iC ·1 - ' iC iC -~ iC iC iC iC iC iC iC I iC iC plus: the original iC iC S_pt. May 3 Bpm flOffer;~tJ~hnson iC iC MSU Students 50¢ Others 1.00 iC iC iC iC ~ iC .; Sun., May 4th, 8 PM; 339 Johnson iC THE iC MSU Students $100 Others $J75 ~ GEORGE llA' llGIW.1. Every Monday Night: Backgammon Open 11 to 11 Daily tournament SHADES ~ $10°0 Second prize OF FAT ~ FONG Prizes may be higher, depending on number of entrants lso¢ OFFl Bring your boards if possible. $1.00 entry fee Screaming Brownie Delight Starts at 8:00 Hot Fudge Sundae on a Brownie topped with Whipped Cream and Nuts Jam session starts at 6:00 on Sundays $1.00 Reg.1.50 Offer expires May 4, 1980 Join the "George" and the Friday Afternoon Club. Just North of MSU Campus 587-1736 917 W. College 1:00 to 7:00 every Friday. Ill Clilllll Reserve the Mine for your Private Parties y 2, 1980 .. , EXPONENT l.J Friday, Ma by Charles M. Schulz @ Notes & Quotes (/) l-IOW DO l{OU THINK I DON'T THINK ABOUT TH E FOOD 15 GOI NG IT ... THAT'S NOT M'-1 Haroldson signs player ... 1- TO TRAVEL UPHI LL DEPARTMENT! Montana Stale University Coach Bruce Haroldson has ::J TO i(OUR STOMACH? announced that Phil Henderson has si,R'Iled a national letter of-intent to attend MSU on a basketball scholarship this fall. z The 6-5, 185-pound forward averaged 15 points and eight <( rebounds last season for Fullerton Junior College in w California. A former teammate in juco of Bobcat Harry a_ Heineken, Henderson was named to the South Coast Conference first team last season . .. .as does Harte The Most Valuable Player in state high school Class AA women's basketball has signed a letter-of-intent with the ® TIGER DISCOUNTERS ® Montana State University women"s athletic department. Theresa O'Donnell, a Billings West student, was also a member of the 1979 Class AA All-conference and All-state Blue Bonnet Starkist Chunk Tu na Heinz teams. In 1978 she was named second team All-conference Margarine Keg-o-ketchup and received honorable mention on the All-state team. 8V2 oz. 80¢ Football scrimmage tomorrow l 6oz. 52¢ 32oz. 88¢ The Montana State football team will hold its second scrimmage of the season tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Reno H. Sales Stadium. U.S. No. l Hind Quarters Tablerite The 'cats have been hit by a few injuries and Kevin USDA Choi£e Donovan, Curtis .Jones, Mark Chute, Ron Kangas, Mark Large Mushrooms Turkey Roast and Ron Ranieri will Round Steak Eibner, Brent Mackie, John Blackman 59 47¢ not participate. $1 lb . lb . $l89 lb. Three players have injuries that will keep them out of the rest of spring oractice. Kraft Miracle Family Scott Jones signs with CFL IGA Frozen Delmar Jones. former star running back for the Montana Orange Juice Salad Dressing ltathroom Tissue State Bobcats, has signed a two year contract with the 58¢ 19 78¢ Calgary slampeders of the Canadian Football League. 12 oz . 32oz. $1 4 roll pack Jones, a graduate of Helena High, finished his MSU career in 1978 and spent last season out of football after U.S. No . l Red Ripe Strawberries flunking a free agent trial with the Dallas Cowboys. 98¢ qt. Crabs busy with rugby After losing to the U of M VAN'SIGA • two weeks ago the Bozeman Rugby Club traveled to Butte 511 N. 7th last Saturday looking for 24 hours a day , 7 days a week revenge against the South west Crabs. This was the ...... ,COUPON ...... second league game of the .::.::·:,::...... :: ;: 11; ;:: .:. ··········;:; ;: ;: ;: ;;:;;···· @ $ season for Bozeman and a win was needed but once again OFF ANY ::::i they came up short losing 14- m ~: 20 ·o/ 10. m ~: / o MEN's sun ~~~~ i The first half was all BRC's ;;;:: ~" ::::: as scores by Rich Jarvis and •· ··· - ~ ····• Tom Shallcross gave them a 1g ~ ~ . •Is•. 7 ~~g ; •••·· Alterations extra ~ .-. ··••• 10-4 lead. However , the Good thru 5· 17-80 ""-"""* =.:::: second half was a complete i:::: ii:::: ii::::: i::: :: : :::::iii:: i: i i::: : i ::: ; ~~·~:::· reversal as the Crabs clawed @ ;;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::u:::::::::::u::. ~. on a score with back to win ~ ~: :::::::::: ~ cou five minutes left. The win FROM CASUAL .::'.:-· :·." : :: ; n :;:: : PoN=:::::::::::ttp;\:: : :: ; :: :: ::; ; ~ kept the Crabs unbeaten TO DRESS ANY .... : while Bozeman dropped its :::: $ 5 00 OFF second straight. FOR m ~ : REGULAR PRICED : ~ m The next Bozeman game is GUYS & GALS ::: :: JEANS & CORDS :~:! ! tomorrow when thev host the t!'!." ·•••• defending state champs the Missoula Maggots. Game iW: Both guys and gals ~1 ~~ fmi , I f 1 5 ~ - ····• time is rine o'clock behind •···· ( :··) . ~ i'i\,: ::~:~~~: ~;~ : :· ;;;~~i:::: :::'t.-... ·: ... ~~ ~/Ht! Roskie Hall. With the best • ' • 1_ _}, \!.J.::u::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u::u:~: • ~ • selection of ' q, -ry.clf{ .:. ··············couPON.- ..; ; nmmrn ...... ;mmmm:~;';\ Recital set jeans and cords OFF ANY ...... : in the Gallatin f:Yi_.·.··$ .5 00 Lyssa Ogilbee, a senior in Valley REGULAR PRICED :~ g! music at Montana State m:: University, will be featured in ig:: SHORT DRESS : ~:! ! a recital at 3 p.m., Sunday .;;:. ~ .:::: May 4, in the Creative Art~ Complex Recital Hall at MSU. ~ rn: ~--~~ mii The event, which is free 128 E. Main 587-7646 =I i'i\ ,,,,~,o'~~~~;~,~-,1~;~~ ' ''''" ~~~-./{[.:! and open to the public, is ------l..______...... ::i::;_ ___·,,.:::i. ;__~ i iiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilliil ii\'• · sponsored by t oe Department of Music. 15 ~ EXPONENT Friday, May 2, 1980 For rent HORSES PASTURE BOARDED: Hay fed Announcements daily during winter. Good ftcilities. 587-SOSl. Tif.REt.: Ht.:UROOM DA YLIGRT buement Brown presents apartment. Clote to campus. $300 per month The Molly includes utilities. 587-1517 evenings and weekends. For Sale Keystone SEARS 9 • 10 IT. metal stOr&r' building wit ,.,-ood foundation. Excel.lent condition. 586-- 5913 after 5. S : TI-55 calculator, 10 days old. 525.00. c&ll ~73. 1 FOR SALE BY OWNER: /• acre of land with 14 x 70 mobil home. View of Bridgers. $27,000. Owner e&n C&l'T')" contr.ct. Call 587-1804 aft.er 6:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Suzuki 1978 RM250-C2 1976 RM250, 1977 RMBO. 994·2522. ANTIQUE 16-0UAGE DOUBLE BARREL shotgun. Baker Gun Co. 1897. Brand new sings r.eman st.ain.leu steel decorative spurs. 004 Nelton ::;d:~m~:d 4~ ~~~:~i~~~ 1-:::S"'::::"'"-'-'-=="'·------Join lhe celebration! Theme: New be ·nnin . FOR SALE: Seiko LC chronograph, silver. CAR WASH: Little Sisters or Minerva, Hu two modes. Day. date, light, stopwatch, Friday from 12-4 p.m. 811 South Willon, SAE lap time, et.c. Retail $225. Asking $125. Will iate. Brian, 9i4-2526. TO ALL JABBERWOCKY SUBMrn'ERS' MOVING, MUST SELL: 1973 Ford Gran You are cordially invited to a reception and Torino 2-door good tires, needs little work. uhibit in lhe Exit Gallery May 7th from 4.7 in Ma.ke an ofrer. call H@n ry, 4246. the SUB. The exhibit includes the worka of 1980 Jabberwodcy contributors. The in FOR SALE: 1977 Oat.sun 280Z. $6900. A band you'll have to hear to believe, one of the best vitation iJ alto open Lo all other interested Metallic blue. ExceHent condition. Cal.J Pet-sons. Come, Lake a look and meet the Billings, 656-8469 aft.er 3:00 weekdays, all day . I weekends. Rock-n-Roll bands to appear in Bozeman in weeks! TOMORROW IS in MIKERS: I.I it euy to read the map with eye. Playing May Sth-11 th MmoWa. Be there. cloaed and body occupied? M.D. TO THE UNDERDEVELOPED silver FRANNI: Rumor has it, it never rains on John Colter, Bozeman's own junkies: You may have been doing it longer, Sundays. but we can handle more than one image al a .--~------w lime. And you airheads have been breathing ZAM AND SANDY: Happy 1st anniversary! country bluegrass band will be :e:i=b~ i:,neg11if~uy~in~:;ulrnif ~= HEY R.L .. M.D .• D.R. AND J .MJI Good luck mommy's will let you cross the street. You on the C.P .A. Try not to vtceed 1 keg uch on playing through May 4th don't stand a chance! TV. the 9th, huh?! K.G. SUMMER WORK: No experience necessary. SMILES jT.S.): Wanna go lift yer feet this ... ~<~n~·=·'~· Ph:.=••~·~M~7.(296.=cc~·------Jobs "il,~~~~~j~;•;.,.;~;·;";•;~;;;;;wo;;rb;::go:m::Wig:':h:<:. :B:i<:· :...... W : arpoonist or skie Beach. RosJde Beach ill swamped with whales. a speaal whaling season ha.s been declared. We pay top bounty for carcass. Eskimos ~ive prefettnce. Call now -2887, BFS lne- An CHAMPION AUTO STORES unequal oppon.wlity employer. TEACHERS WAl ementary an Secondary. West and other states. Placements since 1946. Southwest Teachers' Agency, PO Box 4337, A1berquerque, NM 87196. YOUNG BOYS NEED LOVE TOQ, U m tereated call Hairy or Weuel at. 2556 or 2458. TWO MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS DMd love. Experience required. Call 4235. WANTED: A beautiful girl tb11 looks like a shark to Sl&r i.n the movie Jaws ID. Lost and fo und ASCE returns from Idaho Last week students from AMIFM STEREO RADIOS Montana State University Theseun11slitperfeclly1nmos1 7 cars and trucks, and come com· ass plate wllh easy! ·ll-yourse1l 1n· ASCE (student chapter) s trucllons. De ed to tit In c1.sr.io almost all veh cles with a ctne traveled to University of custom look Idaho, Moscow, to compete in the annual Concrete Canoe and Technical papers con 'BIG CHIEF' ALUMINUM tests. RUNNING BOARDS Congratulations from our chapter go out to Kody VanDyk on his second place in techincal papers. Ap and work - #76005 1 preciation for time SPECIAL PURCHASE! in the creation of the "In SUPPLIES LIMITED credible Hulk" go forth to S/.elt., classy. and super strong' Flis any reg cab Pete Mackin, Bill Mercer and Domestic pickup. Ano· dlzeCI aluminum wHh • shapeCI end covers anCI Ben Miller. stone guards -73 and • A fun time was had by all. 1a1er Chev/GMC trucks need suppon k11 •76009 Come to the next meeting and on sale tor S9 95 view the slides of our trip. • ~ Friday, May 2, 1980 _l't1 EXPONENT 16 Desk, ASK US, Registrar and Application for Autumn plication for Summer Session am really getting sick of this College Dean's Offices. Quarter 1980. 1980" by June 2nd. profound Garbage! Either I CONTINUEDS Should you need information Any student, who an have to make this garbage or Registration f .. concerning ·curriculum ticipates attending Montana flunk our of this so-ealled rom p.1 requirements, contact the State University's Summer Letters ...... Art School of Art. the Autumn classes seriously. specific department. Session, needs to obtain the tCont.foued from page 5) New Catalog: The 1980-82 Seniors who anticipate admit that some of this stuff Undergraduate Catalog will graduation at the end of the Summer Bulletin and turn in really is junk. I am seriously Signed: not be available until Spring Quarter 1980 and t he completed pink "Ap- thinking about switching as I An Irate Art Major seometime in mid-May. desire to continue their Copies will be made available education at Montana State from locations to be an University should NOT ~~~~-~-~~~-~~~ nounced by the Registrar's complete these Office as soon as they become preregistration materials. available. In the interim, They are to go to the Ad· galleys of course descriptions missions Office, 14 Montana ASMSU IS SEEKING A NEW may be reviewed at the Hall, and complete a new Renne Library Reference Non-degree or Graduate I STUDENT SENATE SECRETARY: PUBLIC FORUM 10-12hrs A WEEK, PLUS WEEKLY Candidates for Governor I I ~ I FLORENCE HAGEN ~ SENATE MEETING-ATTENDANCE l Monday, May 5 7:30p.m. Bighorn-Yellowstone Room-SUB ! REQUIRED. I ROBERT KELLEHER l • Wednesday, May7 7:30p.m. M Typing and shorthand skills needed • 1-143 Wilson Hall • • Come Voice Your Concerns SPONSORED BY ASMSU AND MSU PRESIDENTS OFFICE ~~~::~.M~'~"~t~ __ J 7-1707 15 TAI LANE Slide Co. 2 • WEEK CALENDAR MAY 2 ·MAY 15 CUT OUT AND SAVE Slide Calendar 1------~------1 I FRI. 2 SAT. 3 MON. 5 TUES. 6 WED. 7 THURS. 8 I I I 2:00-7:00 I I HUMP DAY! I TGIF Club Ladies Night INTRAMURAL MUG NIGHT I Wine Night OLY SPECIAL I SPECIALS Drinking Contest I Pitchers $2 . 00 25° I Pitchers $2. OD 7:00-9:DD 10:00 - Bottle 7Dc I 7Dc I Bottles free brew SPECIALS TWO FOR ONE Tap 4DC fle1 1J. I Tap 40C I For the Ladles Pitchers S 3 . 5 O 8:00-11 :00 Oly T-Shlrt I I WESTERN NIGHT • NO MEN TIL Glass $1. DO HAM MS Raffle Every hour 'l!Je,.ef/ I COME ON IN AND 9:00 9:00-1 :00 "'"" I 7:00-2 :00 I I JITTERBUG BUCKHORN BUFFS SPECIAL I I I I FRI. 9 SAT. 10 MON. 12 TUES. 13 WED. 14 THURS. 15 I I 2:00-7:00 I TGIF Club INTRAMURAL HUMP DAY! MUG NIGHT I I Ladies Night OLY SPECIAL SPECIALS Wine Night I Drinking Contest Pitchers $2 . 00 I Pitchers $2 . OD ~ 25° I 1D : Do Bottle 70c e1 Bottles 1oc 7:00-9:00 I SPECIALS TWO FOR- ONE Tap 4Dc 4 Tap free brew I I 4DC Pitchers $3. SD 8 :00-1 1 :00 Oly T-Shlrt For the Ladles 'l//e"'eq WESTERN NIGHT Glass $1. oo Raffle every I NO MEN TIL 9 :00 BUCKHORN """ J~ COME IN AND hour 9 :D0-1 :00 I ....__ L ______HONKY TONK ______HAM MS BUFFS SPECIAL 7 :00-2 :00 ------I CUT OUT AND SAVE We're Dyin to Meet You