Recycle This Paper A free press nn of course be good or ~d. but, most certainly, without frMdom it will never be ~@[UJ EXPONENT anythin9 but bild. Our 691h Year Albert Camus Volume 69, No. 26., An ASllllSU Publication Bozeman, MT Friday, Jan. 27, 1978 Winter Fair Extravaganza! Moo. The 32nd Annual Montana Winter Fair gets under way today at the Gallatin .County Fair.grounds. Over 100,000 visitors are expected to pass through the gates before the fair closes Sunday, Feb. 5. This year's event features the Championship Horse Pulling Contest as well as the Second Annual Indoor Chicken Flying Contest. Over 80 commercial exhibitors will display wares ranging from farm equipment to the " Dustamatlc," an automatic household device said to resemble a giant bathroom brush. Other exhibits include irrigation systems, sewing machines, paints, lumber products, poles and fence posts, jewelry, horse trailers and many others. Represented at the fair will be the Gallatin County Humane Society, the Montana Department of Natural Resources, two solar heating companies, a local radio station, a taxidermist, an artificial inseminator, and the women's auxiliaries of all the livestock associations. Food will be provided by the Hope Lutheran Men's Club, the Sheriff's Posse and the 4-H Club. Other groups providing snacks are the CowBelles, the Montana Angus Association, and several commercial establishments. The CowBelles will reportedly serve beef fudge, for the adventurous palates in the crowd. A greatly expanded · Arts and Crafts section this year will feature weaving, painting , sculpture, woodwork, photography and an assortment of other crafts. And for a change of pace, a llama will be strutting around the petting zoo at the Kiddie Korner. This year's fair has been designated a Register of Merit Show by the American Hereford Association. The show is dedicated to Reed Point rancher Sid Fraser. Reg ister of Merit bulls are chosen on the basi-s of the performance of their gets--their offspring--in three of twelve yearly ROM shows around the country. Over 300 Hereford entries are expected at this year's fair, making it one of the more imp

Collective bargaining votes One of the many sights up Hyalite Canyon, Grotto Falls, cascades through its winter shell of snow and Ice. [photo by Julie Evans]

UM, Eastern pick agents to set up the structure and organization of the collective MISSOULA (KNS) election, represents faculty at bargaining process. Dorm deposit fee Tension mounted during the Northern Montana College in "This is the first time for vote count in Room 202 of Havre, and at Western collective bargaining at the at MSU tripled Main Hall last Friday evening, Montana College in Dillon. university," he said , "and we as the University Teacher Eastern Montana College's want to do it carefully, do it prepayment fees space was assigned to Union's vote tally was given . faculty is represented by a Dorm right, keep the trust of the from $30 to $100 students who ultimately When the union had a clear coalition of the American have jumped fac ulty and build a good hike will be would not be living there." majority the room erupted in Association of University at MSU . The foundation for bargaining in " As a result, the people cheers from about 20 UTU Professors (AAUP) and the effective beginning next fall the future. who did not notify our office members. American Federation of quarter. of their desire to cancel The union was elected by a Teachers (AFT). Walsh explained: " The Also the deadline for to be decisive margin to represent UTU President James election gave the union legal receiving a full refund has caused many of you on waiting lists or the University of Montana Walsh , professor of psy­ status as the bargaining been moved up to Aug . 1. The placed faculty in collective chology, said this week that agent, but what we bargain previous deadline was Sept. assigned to conference these bargaining negotiations. the union's bargaining for will be determined by the 1 . housing to await be The election leaves only position will be stronger faculty as a whole. There may On Campus Living Director spaces which could not day Montana Tech and Montana because it was elected by a be one formal mechanism by Glen Lewis said that students reassigned until the first State University majority of the entire faculty, which bargainable issues are were using the dorms as a of classes." unrepresented by a collective rather than by a pluarlity. deinfed and positions taken, crutch to insu re a place to Lewis said that financial for bargaining agent. Walsh said the UTU but certainly every group and live. aid will provide loans who cannot raise the The Montana Education Executive Committee and every individual on campus A memo circulated in the students Association , which garnered several ad hoc committees should have his say , and we'll dorms earlier said, "twenty­ money .tor the prepayment three per cent of the available fee only 9 votes in the UM will begin working this week Cpnt \IJed to Pa e JJ - SUBJECTIVELY®~~£~0~@ no sweat Freedom of the press is one of the mo.st treasured of all increase Dear Editor: rights guaranteed by the Constitution. It benefits all of us dorm rate Re : Letter from " A Human even when we do not like it. Included in this freedom is the Female" freedom to commit errors, and to be criticized for these errors. disgusting I would just like to relate a Eric Sevareid , veteran news commentator hike not , outlined this Dear Editor: couple of thoughts to her and process in his farewell address : " To comfort oneself, in times I would like to comment on other supporters of the of error, with the knowledge that the saving grace of the press, kosher the sudden and substantial Women ' s Liberation print or broadcast, is its self-correcting nature." increase in the dorm room Movement (at least I assume Time is the journalist's relentless companion. It is always This is a letter concerning prepayment requirement that she is a staunch sup­ true that this story, or that issue could have been better if there On Campus Living with recently imposed by the On porter ... her letter seems to had been more time to prepare it. However there was not. All respect to the recent price Campus Living Office. reflect her opinion in this journalists must meet the deadline, so some research must be hi ke in residence hall The increase (from $30 to matter as bei ng rather left undone. Omissions and inaccuracies will occur to some prepayments. As of last week $100) has caused un­ serious). extent, because you can rarely get the full story. A journalist the prepayment was raised necessary hardship for many I have held an executive can only make the best effort to get the most important facts from $30 to $100. This was dorm residents, and their position in a business where correct. done, as On Campus Living outraged reaction is men dominated the field . I Space is likewise limited, and this contributes to the dif­ explains, to cut down on the justifiable. nave had to I isten to all the ficulty of producing a newspaper. It Is obviously impossible to number of students who sign What is not justifiable, wise remarks about the way compress even a short interview into a few column inches. The up to live on campus and then however, is (1) the amount of " women seem to think they reporter must omit parts of the interview, and concentrate on don't go through with their the increase, and (2) the way can take over the world." I reporting those elements he feels are most important. The contracts. Some of these in which the administration have had to wear business person giving the interview sometimes disagrees with the students don't show at all but implemented it. suits to work to avoid reporter's judgement. most find apartments in Students should not have comments like, " Lucky Since omissions are inevitable in any story, the reporter Bozeman and then get their to be subjected to a $100 bill dames, get to wear dresses assumes a responsibility to provide background so that the money refunded from On in between quarters, while we sweat away in these story is accurate. A remark printed without this accompanying Campus Living before Sept. especially when they were stupid suits." And I've had to background is misleading. Britain's Royal Commission on the 1 , the refund deadline. In my planning on (and budgeting work twice as hard to prove to Press explains the problem as follows : " neglect of context opinion just by moving the for) a bill of only $30 And the them that I could do just as creates a 'bias against understanding' ". . refund deadline date forward administration should have well. The choice of subject matter is crucial for any newspaper. this would weed out most of more sense than to notify Fortunately, my boss , This choice is determined, in a large part by the reading the the people who hold a dorm students of this increase only though a male chauvinist at public's interest. The Royal Commission quoted above stated room just as security in case two days before heart, was very objective. One its opinion that "it is not enough to defend the reporting of bad payments they can't find an apartment were to begin. of the things he told me is news on the ground that people want to read it." Nonetheless, without having to raise the But the most disgusting that, " Yes , women have been all newspapers must cater to the tastes of their readership. pre-payment fees. aspect of the increase is that surpressed for years and The_se tastes are often obscur~ and fickle. A newspaper must My biggest complaint , no student years now. You, as in in­ avoid the extremes of becoming either boring or sensational. input was however, solicited before dividual , won't be able to The sources of news determine the news in most cases. This is that On Campus the decision Living did not give to increase the requirement change tnings overnight. Like is especially true in coverage of strongly polarized issues. the students adequate warning was made. The Residence everything else, it takes time People almost always present 'the facts' in such a way as to before Hall Association to make any change." strengthen their own position . This is perfectly un­ raising the pre­ was notified of the (Continued to Page 6) derstandable, and it is the reporter's responsibility to separate payment. On Campus Living, decision, but was not with allowed the real1t1es from the convenient coincidences. The reporter the consent of the board to participate in it, of regents, passed the and Student Senate was not must also respect and protect the news source, since there is The MSU Exponent en­ proposal with no student even told of the action. no news where there is no news sources. courages all readers to give I have reviewed the above live feedback that I know of. Dorm As a dorm resident, I am considerations 0 time space us your opinions. residents must now come up directly affected by this context, subject , and source because they are significant Please limit your letters to parameters of journalism. with 70 extra dollars to secure decision and am currently two typewritten , double The parameters listed above are the limitations within a room and residents who working to get it changed. To spaced pages, or less. which the journalist works. These limitations insure that on have already paid their $30 those of my Senate Please sign your letters. any news issue, there will be disagreements over the must pay the additional colleagues who are working We can withhold your name, coverage. I am not attempting to make excuses for the errors monies by March 1, 1978. I toward the same goal , I thank but only under extenuating that appear in the Exponent. I want to point out that the know from my own personal you. circumstances. Exponent is only a small part of a much larger phenomenon, experience that it is hard Jim Rice which can be best understood from a journalist's standpoint. enough to scrape up $30 for a Student Senator ------Many of the arguments about the excesses of the press arise prepayment spring quarter because people overlook the implicit problems involved in much less $100. For this ~ EXPONENT- gathering and organizi~g information for publication. As long reason I think the students as the press is free , mistakes will be made, and the mistakes should have had at least a one can be corrnct_ed . When there are no mistakes admitted or year notice before this price EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR corrected, 1t will be a good indication that the press is under cbange went into effect. Eric Thorson Stan Jones some constraint. One final comment, just The free press in the U.S. is threatened on two fronts. On because UM and other large ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR one _hand, increased government regulation of news outlets universities require a $100 Bruce Burrows Rich Mecklenberg and increased government control of news releases enhances plus prepayment doesn't the government's ability to create or cache information and mean MSU has to follow suit. PHOTO EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR thereby control opinion. The press has made itself 'more I can see why Missoula wants Ph il Howard Pat Kearney vulnerable to this sort of control (assailable) by failing to act more student commitment, to prudently at times in the past. fill their dorms, but with more CONTRIBUTING EDITOR COPY EDITOR Media conglomerates threaten freedom of the press as well. than 104 percent occupancy J. William Degel Nancy Urbanis As these conglomerates grow, the variety of news Is reduced. of the dorms fall quarter at A town may have newspapers, television and radio stations all MSU one would think that On PROOFREADER owne~ by .the sam_e people, all producing the same news and Campus Living would be Carol Ricketts AD SALES editorial lines. This sort of information monopoly can easily relieved that some of these Sita Gorski Karen Huberman ~.ontrol the news. "Freedom of the press" said A.J. Liebling, people don't show up, despite Paul Koen ig belongs to the man who owns one." administrative problems. SECRETARIES . As the nation grows more crowded and complex all ln­ What will happen now, I'm Debbie Carlson BUSINESS MANAGER d1v1duals mu.st relinquish some amount of individual freedom. sure, is that On Campus Sue Setterquist Rob Huberman A iournallst is no exception. As the number of independent Living will be flooded with news sources and independent news outlets decrease, so will applications this summer that BOOKKEEPER LAB TECHNICIAN the quality of news coverage. would have normally been Wayne Ranselm Stan Tarnackl The freedom of the press in the U.S. Is large~ taken for turned in this spring if not for granted, this unfair price raise. The Exponen1 is an independent, sfudenl wriflen and s1udent managed newspa~ at Mon and is the cause for many complaints. However we tana State University, Bozeman The opinions express@d herein are not nKHSarily those of should keep in mind that a free press is the best system 'and Thank You the .universlly or the student body PubliShed twice wttkly except holidays and flnal week not the words of Mr. Sevareid: Faye Bergan during The school year Cly the Associated Studrnts of Montana State Un1venlly Known office f~rget " remember that fgn~rant of publication The Exponent, Student Union Bu lldlng, Montana Slate University, Bozeman, and biased re~ortlng has its counterpart In Ignorant and biased Resident Advisor MT 59715 Second class postage paid at Bozeman, MT By mail per year u .so reading and listening." Roskie Hall H igh Country Composition and Layout Pnnled by L ivingston Enttrprise • Eric Thorson

. _, .C·.~:f.i. • • • • ••• f .,, _f 3 UTU Ct.onflnued from Page 1) do our best to listen as carefully as we can." Walsh said he was sorry that Walter Hill, professor of chemistry, had resigned his position as chairman of Faculty Senate. Walsh is a ... Jan. 28-Feb. 4 former Faculty Senate chairman . o•.01• "There is certainly room in the university for both the senate and the union," Walsh said . "Academic matters ...... s "-~ ~ obviously are and should remain the responsibility of the Senate." Hill said this week that his goal as senate chairman had been to bring .faculty ~~,~~~\; members and administrators 'together to share in policy making for the good of the 1ALL SALES ANAL 1 university. ~,t-c In his letter of resignation, Hill said that the vote for col lectlve bargaining has "dealt a lethal blow" to his SKI PACKAGES goal. Collective bargaining will FAMOUS BRANO Kostle K· l l ski Fisther Fire ski pit the administration against Look GT binding Salomon 'J11 binding 1499 5 faculty, Hill said. SKI BOOT Beconto pole 14995 Beconta pole Rather than sharing in a Dolomite Alfa boot Dolomrte Atta boot making joint goal of Reg. 277.80 decisions for the good of the - ·~~ SALE Reg. 281.45 university, the union will push the faculty's view to the Banshee administration, he said. That LANGE view, he added, may not be in X-L800 SL the best interest of the . Lady Lange LSC university. Starting Cruiser Hill said he hopes the UTU will deal in the university's YA\ ftlft •t as low C-4 Comp. best interests . Unions, Fire however, as hired ~m1e as negotiators, are much more supportive of the needs of union members than of the GTS::~~do ~~~ needs of the university, he 4995 Starting contended. Turbo _ ~ r. ••) The university is a unit, Hill Bora~ - ~ ~- -. as low as said . Contract negotiations "are not simply a matter of 9 management versus labor," 79 ~~/~fa Hill said, because "we have RECONTA~ c::> .. J ,- students, living human • 1 beings, as our products." The union will never SKI negotiate for student needs first, he stated. Increasing faculty salaries POLES may or may not be the way for Starting at increasing the quality of education for UM students, LOOK GT Children's Coats he said . 6'5 3995 Starting at 1 82 0 en, assistant Binding Wesley Shell Reg. 59.50 Children's Bibs professor of interpersonal Reg. 12.95 Starting at communications and senate 1960 vice chairman wi II take over Hill's position. Shellen is also a member of the UTU's executive council. As a member of the senate's executive committee and the executive coincil of the UTU and the faculty, Sheiien sees both sides clearly, Hill sa1 d, and could do the most in making a smooth transition to collective bargaining. For this reason , Hill said he felt comfortable on stepping down as sen ate chairman. Jack Noble, financial 202 South Willson 587-4595 deputy to the commissioner of higher education, said in an interview this week he

(Continued to PbQe 7) 4 ~ EXPONENT January 27, 1978 Anyone for jumping? Bridger Bowl explains policy

Jumping - getting a lift practicing such maneuvers. suits which can be (and in off any natural rol I of the Others go so far as to try to some cases are) a major ALWAYS TUES., JAN . 24. FRI., FEB. 10 Travel Board., by sludent lounge outside land, taking advantage of a prevent all jumping. Bridger fipancial factor. The major the cafeteria. The MSU Circle K Club is Exhibition of realist paintings by Alan mogul to " get some air" or Bowl takes a middle of the Newburg, 8; 30 a.m factor in Bri dger Bowl's providing a special service If you are in . to .4·.30 p.m week days building need ot a ride samewhere or wish lo have a Fine Arts Gallery of Haynes Hall Newburg a kicker to really fly road line and discourages considerations has been the person ride with you check the card is a painting leaeher at Eastern Montana all seem to be very popular those jumps that appear to be College. extremely high percentage of catato0ue. If not, fill out a card with your among skiers across the a danger to those jumping or name, phone number, destination, and dale SAT., JAN. 28 injuries as the result of im­ of departure, and place it In !he card Movie "Pal Garre! & Billy the Kid", 7:00 and nation . Each ski area to those who may be skiing perfect landings after jum­ catalogue. Be sure to specify It you need the 9:00, 101 Gaines. Sam Peckinpah direc1s develops its own criteria of into the path of the jumper. ride, Of'" wiSh the company of somebody to James CoblJrn, Kris Kristofferson & Bob ping . Bridger Bowl has seen help Share the cost . Dylan in a srory of !he fatal relallonShlp what it will allow and what it Bridger also attempts to its share of broken legs, University -4 -H dub. "4 H gets it at! between !WO men whose lives can no longer won't allow in the way of prevent or break down al I twisted knees, dislocated 1ogelher" Call 586-376' fOr more in be accomodated by the limes formalt0n. jumping. artificially built jumps on the shoulders, and even broken SUN ., JAN. 29 Most areas in the country mountain. vertebre as a result of falls EVER Y WED. El. Ed Student Organization, 7:30 p .m., prohibit inverted aerials There are those who feel Chess Club, 7 p.m., 305 SUB. Please bring and collisions after jumping. Reid Hall Room 101. Someday ... you, too, will chess sets (either forward or backward that the major reason for such be sludent teacher! Come and learn' more It is in an effort to minimize Squaredancing, 7:00 rounddancing , 7:30 What ii is alt about Find oul what flips) because of the extreme actions by Bridger Bowl is the sq. dancing, SOB Sam. Atlenlion all active these accidents that Bridger's paraprofessionals are Coffee· hour MSU squaredancers SO cents will be paid at danger of injury to the person ski area's exposure to liability discussion and questions for ~resh ., Sop., regulations have evolved. the ctoor wtien you come to dance until ap propriate dues are paid. This fee will counl Jrs. & Srs! Towards voor dues until they are paid MSU symphonic band and Chorale con cert, 3 p .m .. Crealive Arts Complex Recital EVERY THURS. Hall No admission charge. unclassifieds Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m ., SOB Barn. KONICA T3 Pro Body for sale Also Konica MONDAY, JAN. JO Custom Case. 586 2260. Ask for Dave In LET ASMSU SHOW you some great en HAVE A FLING! Call !he DOCTOR! 994 SOcial workers organization, 6 p .m., Little terlainment this weekend! See " Pat Garret MON., JAN. 23- FRI., FEB. J Room 9. Jan. 27 .4089 Jan. 77 & Billy the Kid" Sat., Big Man. AA organization of Social Work ASMUS FILMS presents "Pat Garret & Biiiy Jan 28 , 101 Gaines. "LAURA I'll drink 10 that" lor HomecomulQ students has been slar!ed. It's in the early Sam Peckin~h directs this 1973 western Exhibit of Wayne Scherr's photography, 10 the Kid", Sal., Jan. 28, 101 Gaines. Sam Queen Jan. 27 stages and needs your input and involvement thal stars James CoblJrn, Kris Kristofferson a.m_ to 4 p.m. Exil Gallery of the SUB. The Peckinpah directs James Coburn, Kris WHOEVER LOST !heir coat in Hedges to gel olf The ground The potential and & Bob Dylan. The story of the fatal exhibit is sponsored by ASMSU Aris and Kristofferson & Bob Dylan in this 1973 Cafeteria can pick if up in lost and found benefil is in you. Bnng yourself and friends western. Shows at 7:00& 9 ;00 Don't miss !his relationShip between t\YO men Whose lives Exhibits J a n 2 7 to the next meeting, Monday, Jan 30, 6 p.m great Show! Jan. 27 can no longer be accommodated by the Pizza and Beer ENGINEERS Buy your Luv N' Engineer or ttmes. Jan. 27 HORSE PASTURE BOARDED. Premium Alpha Tau Della Meeting, S:OO p.m., Room JACK L . Hay Fed Daily, during T UES., JAN. 24 · TUES., JAN. 31 I'm N' Engineer What's your problem T . winter. Good 317 in SUB. All members needed at meeting shlrts. Contact any SWE member or call Heard the padding wasn't quite lhick facilities . .587 ·3031. Mar. 12 10 help address invitations for pledging enough. Lets hope they don't amputate. Get Collection of paintings by Maynard Dixon, Lucy 586-6766. Jan. 27 PUBLISH YOUR drawings, photographs, weJI soon. 9 a .m . to 4.30 p.m. weekdays l 4;30 p .m FREE to good hOme. Puppy, Shepherd poems, Short stories, scripts, articles or TUESDAY, JAN. Jl CBH Jan. 71 Sal. and Sun . Museum Of the Rockies. A Husky, ten weeks, all shots, wormed, house essays in the 1978 JABBERWOCKY. Sub Leonardo da V inci ''Giant of the FOR SALE . Ka stinger size 10 Ski boots, like Brigham Young University collection, broken, Call 586-2155 Jan. 27 missions accepted until Jarr: Jl 31 Renaissance", 12: lS SUB Ballroom, 4:00, new, $30 586-3836 Jan. 27 reflects Dixon's early experience with the, FOR SALE 1967 Triumph GT6. Excellent LOST: High SchOol class ring Sliver with a Madison Room. Works of Leonardo as a LOST: Primer for Notion Pictures F & TV Indians and !he broad open cnunlry of the condition, new engine, bOdy and interior blue stone. Lost somewhere in Romney gym painter sculptor, inventor, and sclenhst 279 Text. If found call 587·9072. Reward. Jan Wes! . of Ukenew. 587..,.948. Jan 27 If found please ca It Deb. al 4985 Jan. 31 the Renaissance. Includes examples from ONE BEDROOM apartment fumiShed with v FOR SALE: 1972 Audi lOOLS. Exe. cond 587 his paintings and notebooks. G.P. NERD utilities. Galeway Inn, Sl40; Two bedrooms ~~-'~ v with utilities, Gateway Inn. S190. Jan. 27 Only you would be egolisllcal enough to think JABBERWOCKY needs art. phOtographs, FEB. 7 and 9 there is anyone else on campus with as big a LEONARDO DA VINCI "Gian! of the JABBERWOCKY needs your drawings, Shor! stories, poems and articles. Deadline Focus on Women, noon, Missouri mouth as you. Room . Renaissance". A lllm Tuesday, Jan. 31 at Short stories, poems, essays, phOtographs, for submissions is Jan 31. Alcoholism and lhe Family Siience Is Beautiful . How to Deal 12; IS ballroom and 4:00 Madison Room . articles and scripts. Hurry, the deadline for with It. Jan . 27 ASMSU Arts and Exhibits Jan. 27 submissions is Jan. 31 31

REG . SALE REG . SALE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE Iida 204 J Strg Banjo w-case 725 449 .00 Hangstrom Bass w-case 665 329 .00 Selmer Mark VI Tenor Sax 1300 600 Rickenbaaker Bass w-case 700 419 .00 Selmer Mark VI Alto Sax 1200 525 Martin D-355 w-case 1150 575.00 Selmer No. 53 2 Rad ial Trumpet 650 350 Martin D-285 w-case 1100 550 Selmer Series 10 Clarinet 850 425.00 Martin D-1235 w-case 1100 550 Selmer Series 9 Clarinet 825 412.50 Martin D-12-28 w-case 1050 525 Bach 42B Trombone 795 475 .00 Martin D-35 w-case 1050 735 Bach No. 12 Trombone 600 400 .00 Martin D-18 w-case 850 500.00 Ampeg B Bass Amp 775 389.00 Martin D-19 w-case 900 540.00 W-2-15's Vega 5 String Banjo w-case VIP-5 w-case 950 Ampeg G18 Practice Amp 130 69 .00 Rogers Londoner 6 piece Drum set Ampeg B-40 Guitar Amp 930 475 .00 white - Memerg Lock Hardware 1300 849 .00 4-10's 120w-Rms Pearl Jazz Rock Black 5 Piece Drum Set 550 440.00 Ampeg VT-40 Guitar Amp 650 359.00 PC 96 Pitch Calibrator 289 174.00 4-10's 60 w-Rms Elka Piano 88 599 420 Fender Bandmaster Reverb Amplllier 385 199.00 Roland SH-3 Synthesizer 950 549 Fender Bandmaster without reverb 280 168.00 Ovation 12 string Elect. w-case 700 Randal Commander IV Amplifier 600 300.00 Ovation Electric Artist w-case 535 100 w-Rm 4-1 0's Ovation Glenn Campbell w-case 540 .00 Sunn A212 Guitar Amp 750 375.00 Used Guild D-50 w-2 Barcus 2-12's 110 w-Rms berry Hot Dots 395 .00 300 Peavey Session 400 Guitar Amp 679.50 407 .00 Ibanez 2342 Ivory w-case 210 w-Rm 15" JBL spk Super 70 pick-ups 390 219.00 Ampeg B-15h Buss Amp 625 300.00 Ibanez Les Paul Capy w-case 300 150.00 1 15" Speaker 30 w Rms Crown DC 300A stacked with 1279 900.00 Tapco 6200 A Stereo Mixer 30 Percent off on all Zildjian Cymbals Fender Rhode 73 Suitcase Piano 1375 1150 Fender Rhode 73 Stage Piano 925 740 ALL SHURE MICROPHONES Fender Twin Reverb Amp w-cover 653.00 399 .00 SOLD AT WHOLESALE Fender Telecaster Bass w-case 490 .00 294.00 Fender Mustang Bass w-case 370 .00 222.00 MUSIC VILLA OFFERS THE WORLDS BEST PRICES ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fender Precision Bass Frettless w-case 490.00 294 .00 Fender Starcaster w-case Banjos, Guitars, Ampllfiers, Band Instruments, 675 . 0~ 449.00 Fender Telecaster w-maple neck w-case 540 304 .00 P.A. Equipment, Keyboards and Synthesizers Fender Telecaster Deluxe w-case 590 329 .00 Gibson Johnny Smith Custom w-case 1499 989 .00 Gibson ES-335 w-case 910 625 .00 -We do take trade ins Gibson SG Deluxe w-case 675 337.50 -Financing on Approved Credit Gibson Les Paul Limited Edition w-case 700 425 .00 -Master Charge and Visa Cards Gibson Les Paul Signature Base 735 439 .00 -Lay Aways Gibson Ripper Bass w-case 655 389.00 -Huge Sheet Music Inventory Gibson EB-3 Bars w-case 650 389 -Rental Programs Gibson Fire bird Bass w-case 700 409 -Guitar & Banjo Lessons Gibson J-200 Guitar w-case 1070 642 iM©.\ll EXPONENT January 21, 1978 s

cannot be explained, I think. bars, but no one goes there to motivations or her Catholic movie review in psychological terms, even be murdered. And neither did background or her father or \hough the film urges us to Theresa. With all her in­ her childhood diseases. They buy its obtrusive treatement securities and hangups , all may have helped to put her of Theresa' s Catholic Theresa had no intention--not in that bar, and they may have background, childhood id­ even a subsconscious one--of had something to do with her seases and her "destructive taking home a psycho so she digging swinging sex, but father and weak mother." could be carved up like a they don't explain why she is Y ~s, Theresa seeks out piece of " roastbeast. " In other murdered. You don't explain domineering men like her words, her end is simply not a kidnapping by analyzing the father, at least for a time, but explained by any reference to psychology of the abducted I this alone won't explain why her alleged "self­ child. You don't blame a Goodbar_ she dies the way she does, destructiveness." She was person for being on a bridge which is, after all, the not that self-destructive. when it collapses. And A Kick in the Stomach overwhelming event of the Why she was murdered-­ though bridges occasionally film, something that needs to the significance of her death-­ collapse, you don't think of be explained and understood. cannot be understood by bridge-crossers as potentially vestigation of a pathological by Paul Trout Her first affair is with exploring her psychological (Continued to Page 15 ) EDITORIAL NOTE: This subculture. pompous college teacher, a review will reveal the ending " Looking for Mr. Goodbar" man not unlike her father. But of the film. Should you want deals with a young woman, when she runs into this guy to keep yourself in suspense named Theresa Dunn (played midway through the film, she INTERVIEW .(~f.~ .., }iJt .: until you've seen the movie, with virtuosity by Diane has progressed enough to tell 1 don't read this review. Keaton) who has grown up him to go piss up a rope. TRIPS ~:1- t f )! ;p~ " Looking for Mr. Goodbar" with a passive mother and a When she gets involved with knocks the wind out of you. bitter, hardened and overly another domineering male, FOR ft~b:rw~w~1 Its ending is llke a kick In the strict father. Feeling unat­ the meanacingly iidgety Tony 1 stomach. The.re's no denying tractive, but filled with sexual (played with electrifying STUDENTS the primitive, punishing and emotional yearnings , energy by Richard Gere), she *For the fastest schedules impact of this movie. But Theresa enters into takes precious little crap from there's something radically relationships with men as him and finally winds up *For lowest Airline fares wrong here. Without that domineering and self­ throwing him out. horrific ending, " Mr. centered as her father. Unable It's not that she I ikes * For Hotel information and reservations Goodbar" would be a to sustain a loving domineering men--just curiously unaffecting film . relationship with a man who faceless, non-committeed Call today! And with that ending, " Mr. cares about• her, she even­ ones. She rejects the man her Goodbar", it seems to me, is tually resorts to picking up a parents like in part because a muddled and confusing series of faceless men in he wants a commitment-­ film, perhaps even a perverse singles bars and discos. The " Don 't say you love me, " she one. movie ends when she takes make MONTANA~ says, panting, " just The problem with "Looking home a Norman Bates love," unaware of the for Mr. Goodbar" is that its (remember Hitcock's oxymoron in her statement. director, Richard Brooks, taxidermist motel manager?). She seems most as ease doesn't know what he wants Whatever motivates with the faceless 587-4448~~~Y!b!.~~~ bantering ~· to say about Teresa's fate - Theresa to lead a double life, sex partners who move why her brutal murder one half of which she spends quickly and silently through a happens, and what it means. as a saintly teacher of deaf portion of the film. These The trouble with director children, the other half as a men aren't shown dominating Brooks is that he winds up sauntering and randy habitue her, but being used by her. Freudianizing when he really of sleazy singles bars, And even the psycho she wants to be moralizing when whatever psychological foolishly takes home looks he really should be analyzing. hangups or guilt trips may safe enough, with his Levi's A feeble psychological in­ drive Theresa to lust for and hooded sweatshirt. She terpretation of Teresa swinging sex, the horrible thinks he has a nice friendly disguises a moral indictment death she suffers seems smile, and he does. of promiscuity and sexual exaggerated, outre, over­ There are thousands of liberation that really wanted wrought, almost hysterical. reasons--good and bad-- why to be a sociological in- The "why" of her brutal death men and women go to singles ~I=>I!lCI..A.X.. ALL SALE ITEMS THE SKI SURGEON REDUCED 240 E. MAIN and 745-4546 MOUNTAIN FLOWERS BOZEMAN, MT 59715 Special Package Price Norrona Boots $50°0 -Complete Sandstroms Skis 70°0 Downhill SKI TUNE Skilom Bindings 8° 0 Ski $Soo Installation 3° 0 Repair (.'\~ ~ ~~:.~:~: 00 . S~RG~ ~~ 9 ~ ~ \.J ~ ~ Tops and more! . 14000 BANNANA /~1i- SALE ENDS January 30, 1978 h- · No refunds or exchanges on sale Items. Sp~~~~age Price 79 95 PANTS ( ti also ft T~ - ~ · , tho .... • N0rronasooTsMoaerr219--- in ~ I ~~ \:__ $5000 I $3000 stock o 4?. "~ REG. NOW (QJ.l.t;1p..1~ ~ PANT TREE "Bozeman's Only Nordic Shop" 6 EXPONENT January 27, 1978

Meet your coach ... *Registrar Results* Shampeny: soul on snow The reg istrar's office an­ w inter 1977 totals are : by Dan Halsey two years on the Can-Am for a bright future, in the nounced that 9637 students G e ner a l Studies , This is the first of a series Racing Circuit, and in 1974 Alpine division . Ski p enrolled at MSU for the 1978 Engineeri ng , Busi ness, was both the Hellgate Cup, winter quarter. Th is figure Education , and Agriculture. of articles to be done by the Brelsford, Bill Erwin and Tom Exponent concerning the and the Gold Cup winner of represen ts a 3 .5 per cent The curricula showinlj the Jungst are all performing athletic coaches and their the NCAA! increase o ver las t year's largest decreases are ; well. The Nordic skiers, such respective programs at MSU . Under Shampeny are two record winter quarter total. Nursing , Letters and as Jerry Downey, freshman , assistant coaches that donate Th e c urricula showing the Sciences and Art and Ar­ During winter quarter, we and Steve Allen , junior, have hope to feature those coaches their time. In charge of Nordic greatest increases over the chitecture. been scoring highly also. We and programs which are (cross-country) skiing is Rob hope to recruit skiers from current to the athletic season. Hamilton, from Butte, and in Canada, Montana, and all Jabberwocky deadline Jan. 31st. What could be more ap­ charge of Alpine (down-hill) is over the United States to find propriate than starting off Eric Halseth, from Great those skiers that can best winter quarter with an in­ Falls. Shampeny oversees all balance our team ." terview from our ski team the skiers. As in all sports, budgets Gallatin Gateway Inn coach? When asked how the come into play. Shampeny John Shampeny, who is the Bobcat Skiers were doing, said , " Our travel and our overal I head coach of the Shampeny replied , " Very equipment budgets have Cribbage on Sunday MSU ski team , is 26 years old, well, points are scored In proven to be adequate, but in and a 1974 commerce three categories: Alpine , order to recruit those skiers Bring your own board and cards graduate of MSU . He has Nordic, and jumping. MSU that can help build MSU to a coached two years at only competes in two of these national powerhouse, we'll Showdown, Mont., in Great categories, (the Bobcats have probably need more recruiting Starting 2 p.m. Falls, coached at Grand no jumpers) yet we still funds." This seems to be the Targbun Falls Racing Camp, compiled enough points last plea of all coaches , Large dining room and ballroom with fireplace now the Northern Division Racing year to take seventh in the everywhere in the United available for private parties and banquets. Friday and Club and was assistant coach nation. Potentially, we could States! Saturday or any weeknight. to his brother, Gary Sham­ be number one, and right So watch our ski fans. Not pen y, for one year at M SU . now, that's our goal. The only have the MSU Bobcats Bring your own band Not only has he coached, but University of Colorado, who gotten a national football he has excelled in Alpine is number one, has to travel title, but they're on the verge and racing as well. He was invited 60 to 70 miles to practice, we of capturing a national ski let's have a party! to the NCAA Championships only have to travel 15. Our title as well! Bring on the three out of four years, raced upcoming personnel makes powder!

Women " Libbers" are always cookies for the kindergarten Gallatin Gateway Inn saying , "We are not 'Women' (Christmas, Thanksgiving, 12 ml. South of Bozeman on Highway 191 no sweat Liberationists ... we're 'People' Halloween, Valentine's Day ,

763-4572 (Contived from Page 2) Liberationists." Easter) party, and manages to Florence Nightingale once Ask for the statistics on make it known that her said , " I earnestly ask my now many female executives husband is "the head" of the ATTENTION; si sters to keep clear of the there are per capita (of household. Why isn't NEW ANO RETURNING COLLEGE STUDENTS- CO LL EGE TRANSFERS- VETERANS males). What are their " homemaking " an Unditt t!w ~trt>g Edut:11t1on Montilllll SUtf' Um.-.,,ry •I jargon about the rights of offeT>tlf.1 su«'*'onroNttlt .....,,.shop~./•"f women which urges women salaries in comparison to men acknowledged professional UNIVERSITY STUDY SKILLS AND TEOINIOUES to do all the things men holding an identical position? occupation? Try add ing do ... merely because men do Single? Single, raising a another item to her juggling it, and without regard to family? list : going back to school. X"'M WfalTING- A SOOtc . whether this is the best that Take the role of your Male chauvinists will be .t.T•S (AUIO ~ women can do." average " homemaker." (She around until our sons are _.WHAT COLLl"l Why get upset over a petty, didn't marry a house, did there to take their places. It LIAfl.HtD Ml. • ,. male chauvinistic, mock she?) She's usually at home just takes time. Don 't waste article? Write to the National because there are children to your valuable energy on a Organization for Women for be taken care of. She cleans suppossedly comical article. - · · ·· · ·~ the house, cooks the meals, TOPICS COVERED BY THE WORKSHOP information on how to fight sexism in education. We've balances the budget, keeps Love and hu_gs and kisses, • Motivation fo r Study • PreparEi ng for xaminations got to start with the young. the garden in order, Fran Morales • Management of T ime • Strategies fo r Taking Exams They're the ones who will remembers to feed the dog, Hilo organization for women • Concentration and Memory • What You Should Know determine whether our efforts does the laundry, buys the Hilo, HI 96720 • Writ ing Term Papers About College Professors to be acknowledged as groceries, acts as a • Study and Helper Guides persons are successful. peacemaker, bakes the t• How o Approach Your Textboo ks (The SQSR Methodl • The Art of Hi- Lighting Texts Fowl Feathers • Effective Lecture listening Sk ills NOTICE Hit Bozeman • Five Systems of Note Taking • How to Use a College library THE MSU BOOKSTORE Our fowl feathered friends WORKSHOP LOCATIONS AND DATES will flap and flutter their way WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, to fame and fortune when the PIILSON HALL - ROOM l-lJl 6'30 P.11 . to 9'10 P.I<. Second Annual Indoor Session 'C' Tf:llRUARY l - 7 - 8 .- l4 - l5, 1978 JANUARY 30th 1978 Chicken Flying Contest gets Ses•ion 'D' • • • HARCH 29 - JO - 31 - APRIL J - 4, 1918 underway next Thursday at • FOR INVENTORY. 7 :30 p.m . FrJdag meetJn~ 1tJll begJn at 5 : 00 P .I< . Sponsored by the Bozeman ,..._._ Civitan Club, the contest will AEGISTJl; ATION ENROLLMENT FOAM WE WILL NOT BE ABLE highlight the 32nd Annual --·-1 Montana Winter Fair which TO CONDUCT ANY will be held at the County ~ Fairgrounds. ------~ BUSINESS ON THAT DAY. Although officially t.t• • Su11 ------z. --- --"---- ~ designated for " chicken" 01 - ,,...... ,11 • tSl0 001-llol1ht-l """'... •i flying, any domesticated fowl i not classified as a chicken o ·- ·· .,~ ~· -""'"" " '·"-~ ! • BOOKSTORE - ·~ j €J~ MSU may be entered in the open "'-• ,....._,-., .,.,,_...... "'I''°'* to MSt1 , .,.,_,, E~ - ....1 10 Or G'- I Ktll. C--, ...... ! class. A $1 O entry fee is liilW ~ Slolll1 Wont .... ~ ..,..,_.,,..., ...,_,. MOl\1"'4 Sl711 100• 1 1• lltlil- Miii ,...... '4091 ~--1' 1 ··· -~~ i charged for all birds. . : l~------...-·~ m ' EXPONENT January 27, 1978 7

estate, on market appraisal, Those aspiring farmers who agreements and transfer of Myrick explains with no down payment. About expect to take over the family property before the original the longest pay-back term is ranch also may have their owner dies, is one possible 12 years. financial problems. way to reduce inheritance tax , agricultural economics or working on a ranch or farm " Many times one party has Myrick said. for awhile. to buy out someone else in Those who want to start l'ou're young limited by the farmer's ability FmHA also makes the family," Myrick said. " He farming or ranching, but can't and you've always wanted to to develop enough cash flow operating loans for machinery has to acquire financing to do get financing, should con­ be a farmer or a rancher. Or to meet repayment and livestock of up to $50,000 this." sider leasing or managing you come from a family requirements. for seven years. Again the Myrick said family cor­ farms, according to Myrick. operation and plan to take it Young aspiring farmers or loan must be paid back as porations are one way to "Working into ownership over. What are your chances ranchers can go to banks, or soon as the borrower can solve this provlem, by through management, or of acquiring financing for cooperatives such as the obtain other credit. allowing some individuals to renting , is becoming more your agricultural goals? Production Credit Since FmHA can only loan take over the farm operation and more possible because Dana Myrick, Montana Association (PCA). The $100,000 on real estate, often and all sharing in the income. there are more absentee land Agricultural Experiment Farmers Home Ad­ young farmers must obtain "They don't have to borrow owners and someone has to Station researcher and ministration (FmHA), owned other financing for the money to buy a member out manage their land," Myrick associate professor of and partly funded by the balance. Tonn said many and they keep the farm in the siad . " Land has become a agricultural economics at federal government, is one of farmers and ranchers are family," he said. popular investment as a Montana State University, the best sources, but willing to partially carry the Inheritance taxes can force hed;;ie against inflation, as a said there are various avenues borrowers must be turned new buyer, which helps the sale of a family place. tax shelter, and some people ' of financing to explore. down by other lenders before young people get started. Working through trust just want to buy land." "Just the high value of land FmHA will consider their has made it more and more applications. difficult for young farmers to "The Farmers Home Ad­ UM collective bargaining get started," said Myrick. ministration has been helping " Much of it is priced above young people get started," (Continued from Page 3) But the regents are bound productive Myrick said. "They are the value, especially if to the initial agreement only if it's near a recreation area or most likely source of financial would encourage the the Legislature funds the potential subdivision site. backing and offer interest bargaining agent at UM to budget request in full, Swift Also the current lwo prices for rates which can be as much "move quickly." said. If this doesn't happen, cattle and grain don't help as two to five percent lower it's back to the bargaining matters." than other lending in­ Noble, who is a member of table. Myrick said he feels the stitutions." the bargaining team that will investment required in Ken Tonn, with the state sit on management's side of Coalition dissolved. machinery and land usually office of the FmHA, said his the table , noted that In a related development, requires borrowing far above agency has many more ap­ bargaining is a "slow the Eastern Montana faculty what a young farmer can plications than in the past process." voted decisively to retain the expect to pay back in a and not enough money. The faculty negotiate two­ AAUP as their sole collective lifetime. " For example, this year we year contracts, according to bargaining agent. This action "It takes more than a have $6 million to loan and we Cathy Swift, chief negotiator will dissolve the coalition quarter of a million dollars have applications for about for the commissioner's office. with the AFL-CIO affiliated $13 million. We have to tell Swift said recently that pre­ just for equipment and land AFT. these days," Myrick said people it will be at least a year budget negotiations begin in The AAUP received 101 "This means it's dlfflcult for before they get their money." the spring and summer before votes of the 133 votes cast lenders to look at young Tonn said the fact that a legislative session. last Wednesday. The AFT people and plan on short pay FmHA loans money at lower The bargain that is reached received 27 votes, and 5 back on their loans." interest through the first round of rates than other voters chose no agent. Ap­ Myrick noted there are sources negotiations goes into the requires sooner pay­ proximately 150 facuity many sources of funds for back. FmHA budget request that the Board can loan as members were eligible to agriculture, but they are much as $100,000 on real of Regents submits to the Montana Legislature. participate in the election. We have the following A & M Records Rita Coolidge · Anytime, Anywhere MANAGE Joan Armatrading · Show Some Emotion YOUR Chuck Mangione · Feel So Good \, George Bensen · Weekend in L.A. OWN ~nta Esmeralda · IDon't Let Me Be Misunderstood AIRPORT. Unlike most· we're open until 8 on weekdays and on Sunday until 5:00 p.m. Stop in and hear us at Budget. OPEN 26 W. Main 10-8 Weekdays The Navy flies more aircraft than any other 586-6900 10-6 Saturday branch of the service. So it needs more men to 12-5 Sunday keep 'em flying.

Aeronautical Engineering Out~ Officer Is what we call them. Their specialty Is aviation main­ tenance management--everythlng from logistics to personnel supervision, from computer operations to budget administration.

To find out more, drop by the Placement Center on January 26 or 27 and talk with the Navy Officer Representative. He'll be on campus from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Back on the Track Bobcats Dump Northern Colorado

by Pat Kearney rebound for the Bobcats with effective rebounder was Rod Gonzaga, like the Grizzlies, January : Dan Miles' 18-foot jumper seven seconds left in the Smith: In Gonzaga the Cats has been very good defen­ at the buzzer gave the game. will face the Big Sky's leading sively as a team. Montana Montana State Bobcats a hard Peterson threw an outlet rebounder in Paul Cathey. leads the Big Sky in team earned 76-74 non-conference pass to guard Craig Finberg, Cathey, a 6-7 junior forward, defense but Gonzaga is victory over Northern who then fired a pass to Miles is averaging 12 boards a game second giving up only 67 Colorado Monday night in the for the winning shot. Finberg and pumps in 10 points a points a game. Turning the MSU Fieldhouse. and the Bobcats were lucky game. tables around you find the The win by the Bobcats because Finberg on his pass Besides Cathey the Zags Bobcats giving up the most broke a four-game losing stepped out of bounds but the have two fine experienced points in the Big Sky, streak and was only their third officials did not see it. guards in 6-4 senior Jim averaging about 80 points a win in their last 12 games. Finberg had the hot hand Deweese and 6-0 junior Scott game. The Bobcats record now for the Cats by making 31 Finnie. (Continued to Page 10) stands at 6-9 overal I. points. This is the sixth time Northern Colorado has this year that Finberg has made it a habit this year of topped the 30-point mark. MSU Wrestlers Face beating Big Sky teams, Dan Miles had his best knocking off both Boise State scoring night of the year by and Montana. Monday the connecting on 16 points. 6-4 Big Match of the Year Bears from Greeley, Colo. Sophomore forward Stu found the going tough Dodds , at 6-4, who keeps by Pat Kearney State College, 23-17 and against a hungry Montana improving every game after Next to the Big Sky and Dickenson State College, 41- State team. playing football In the fall, Western Athletic Conference 12. The Cats' only loss was to The game see-sawed had his best game of the year championships, the biggest the hands of Jamestown throughout with Northern by leading the team in wrestling tournament in the College, 18-13. Colorado holding a 41-40 rebounding with 12 and lntermountain area every year " Our freshmen are getting halftime lead. The two teams putting in 12 points. is the Mountain In­ mat time and experience and were close in the second half This weekend the Bobcats tercollegiate Wrestling the results of their hard work with the Cats clinging to a pack their suitcases again Association {MIWA) tour­ are beginning to show," said two point lead with just under and travel to Spokane, Wash. nament. coach Bill Willetts in two minutes left in the game. to play Gonzaga in a Big Sky This weekend the Montana assessing the team 's good The Cats went into a stall affair on Friday night. Tip off State wrestlers travel to the showing last weekend. until the Bears fouled Dan time will be at 9 p.m. MIWA which will be held in In the North Dakota Miles. Miles missed the free Gonzaga has been the Laramie, Wyo. matches four freshmen , 126- throws and Northern surprise team in the Big Sky The Bobcats go into their pounder Kevin Bethke, 134- Colorado got the rebound. this year. They are 3-0 in biggest tournament this year pounder Joe Omlstead , 177- The Bears' Rodney Smith was conference play trailing after having their best per­ pounder Steve Goetz and 190- fouled and made both free league-leading Idaho State by formance of the year last pounder Bill Romine all throws with 33 seconds left to half a game. The Zags have weekend when they broke a recorded three wins in four tie the game at 74. won six straight games in­ two year drought in duel matches. In addition to this, Northern stole the in­ cluding three last weekend matches, winning three sophomore 142-pounder Larry bounds pass from the over Hawaii. Lafountain also won three matches in four attempts in Recent intramural events h1r Bobcats and got two shots at times. Romine from Cut Bank The Cats had trouble with duel competition. and gymnastics, shown a the hoop before Wayne Montana the last two The Bobcats defeated had the most success of the Peterson pulled down the weekends because their only Minot State, 23-16, Northern (Continued to Page 10 )

1fiunhy,.s ]fianhing WIN JIM RUSNAK Pitchers of Beer Phone: 587-2211 Friday & Saturday #16 NORTH TRACY Navel Oranges BOZEMAN, MONTANA ggc lb. Sunday 3-9 pm 4 lbs. Choice U.S.D.A. 1.00 Boneless Chuck Choice Chuck NOTICE Steak 1.09 lb. Boneless Beef Roast THE MSU BOOKSTORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, Totinos Pizzas Hamb., Fresh U.S. No. 1 JANUARY 30th 1978 . FOR INVENTORY. Cheese, Red Leaf Lettuce WE WILL NOT BE ABLE Rite TO CONDUCT ANY Bathroom BUSINESS ON THAT DAY. Ground Beef

Tissue - BOOKSTORE - Brelsford Leads Skiers at Park City

f8 by Clark Nyberg and the University of event on Sunday, but he fell The MSU ski team , facing Colorado finished last and on the top part of the tricky its first major test of the next to last respectively. The course in the second and final season , finished in fourth poor showing by these two heat. He had been In fourth place in tne NCAA divisonal teams was due in part to the place until that time. Bill meet held last weekend in fact that neither team brought Battison and Skip Brelsford Park City, Utah . The a cross-country contingent who finished twelth and University of Utah finished in along and thus forfeited a thirteenth repsectively in the first place with 201 team chance at points in those slalom, earned more points points followed closely by the events. for the MSU squad. University of Wyoming with Dan Brelsford scored the The cross-country team did 175.8 points. There was a most points for Montana its part by placing Tim large gap back to the third State by posting a third place Doughtery and Steve Allen in place team of Western State finish in the giant slalom on the top twenty for the 15 College which scored a total Saturday. Skip Brelsford also kilometer event. Then , with of 104.4 points. Montana brought in some team points Montana State sitting in fifth State was next with 84.4 with his sixteenth place finish place in the overall standings, points. The ski powerhouses in the giant slalom. Dan had a the trio of Tim Doughtery, John Shampeny of the University of Denver chance to score in the slalom (Continued to Page 10 ) lntramurals INDOOR ARCHERY men's table tennis singles. sol at ion action , Mary Doubles will begin at 10:30 RESULTS He will face the winner of the Hasquet will face the winner a.m. , following singles Lisa Taylor won the women's consolation bracket , to of the Kristi Smith-Carolyn competition. Sign-ups will competition with a score of - determine the intramural Taylor match. close Friday Jan. 27 in 301 Doug Chandler captured 105. champion and the MSU Men's and women's Romney Gym. Participants the men's event with a score representative at the regional semifinals and finals action may check match schedules of 202. Mark Birrer was AUCJ tournament. Brian will be held Fri. Jan . 27 in the before 9 a.m. second with a score of 185 Knight will face the winner of Lower Floor West starting at 5 and Jerry Taylor was third the Sam Hendry-Kurt Smith p .m . The Intramural with 172 points. In freestyle match to determine the Department would like to competition , Paul Ellis consolation winner and Andy thank Brian Knight and Glenn MEN'S BADMINTON captured first place with 261 Lau's opponent. and Lecia Wambold for their SINGLES AND DOUBLES points, Greg Rowe second Jn AUCI tournament action help in the singles com­ Saturday Feb. 4 will be 252 points and Brad with for women, Ramona Walters petition. Men's action for singles and Fowler third with 238 points. is the first place finisher on doubles for badminton. Sign­ the winner's bracket. She will WOMEN'S BADMINTON ups will be held in 301 TABLE TENNIS SINGLES face the consolation winner Romney Gym until Feb. 3, 1 ded archery, foosball, SINGLES AND DOUBLES Andy Lau has worked his and singles for men will begin oto by Sue Paul] to determine MSU women's Competition will begin at way through the winner's delegate to the AUCI tour­ 9 a .m. Saturday,, Jan . 28 for at 9 a .m. Saturday, Feb. 4. bracket to be in the finals for nament. In women's con- women's badminton singles. (Con tinued to Page 10 )

YOUR FIRST JOB AS AN ENGINEER SHOULD LET YOU BE AN ENGINEER.

Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility?

In the Navy, you get It fast. Our nuclear propulsion officers start with a year of graduate­ Jevel engineering, at full pay. Then on to nuclear­ powered submarines. with hands-on respon­ sibility immediately. They travel the world, earn $24 ,000 after four years, and get top benefits.

To find out more about this and how you can earn a $600.00/ month scholarship for your last year of school at Montana State, drop by the Placement Center on January 26 or 27 and talk with the Navy ·officer Representative. He'll be on campus from 9 a .m.-3 p.m. 10 ~ EXPONENT January 27, 1978

CO-ED WATER strategic sport; BASKETBALL it requires an Westerners individual effort, but it A clinic for players and is the team that stands to gain from Intra murals officials will be held Jan. 30 Skiing Bump "J-vettes" that effort. Some of our guys at 6 p.m in the Health and PE (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 9) forget that they don't have to Complex pool. Western Montana's finish in the top five in order women's varsity basketball Steven Allen and Chuck Black to help the team . Con­ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COMING EVENTS team handed the. sixth loss of made a strong showing In the S!lquently, we had some falls HANDBALL DOUBLES IN FEBRUARY the season on the MSU 3x5km. cross-country relay, Men and other problems that 's and Women's Co-Ed Basketball , Men women's junior varsity, 73-59 , finishing fourth and moving handball shouldn't have occurred if we doubles sign-up will and Women , Feb. 14. Tuesday night at the MSU the team into fourth place. continue had been a I it tie more through Jan. 30 in Judo, Men and Women , fieldhouse. Western used a "We could have skied a 301 strategic. We missed a couple Romney Gym . A, B and Feb. 17. half-court trap to stymie MSU smarter race," said sKi coach Faculty of opportunities to score categories will be Racquetball Singles, Men and also tqok advantage of John Shampeny of the handled points that could have moved in men's com­ and Women , Feb. 21 . three Catwomen who fouled team 's overall effort. "Our petition. An organizational us into third place." Bowling, Men and Women , out. The MSU team as a performance is not yet what it meeting will be The team will have a chance held at 5: 15 Feb. 23 whole also has been com­ should be. Collegiate skiing Jan . 31 in 104 Romney to rectify those problems at Gym Downhill Ski Meet , Men peting with the flu this past is a team sport . Anyone who for all participants. the next divisional meet and Women , Feb. 25. week. Fouled out for MSU finished in the top twenty can which is scheduled for Feb. 3 were Jacque Jensen , Deveny score points for his team . and 4. The meet will be held Zent, and Nancy Feeback-­ " Collegiate skiing is a at Bridger Bowl and all MSU Call leadi'ng scorers for the JV. us about Fraternity students are encouraged to Western was led by Rona attend and lend support to the McOmber with Basketball 22 , with ski team. and Sorority Specials • Feeback pacing MSU with 14. (Continued from Page 8J 2012 Main The MSU JV 'Catwomen w. ~r.u will meet the UM JV Saturday On Saturday night the Wrestling 587-1084 night, in a game preliminary Bobcats continue their road to the women's varsity 'Cat­ trip by stopping off in (Continued from Page Bl Taco Grizzly game. In this, the Moscow, Idaho, to play the group by getting two pins Time Specials _ third year as head coach for University of Idaho. out of his three wins. Susan Miller, the 'Catwomen Idaho has the worst overall In the MIWA the Bobcats ------~This have defeated the Griz in record in the ·--1 coupon entitles bearer to I Big Sky at 3-12. will face some of the toughest I I every encounter. The Vandals and the Bobcats teams in the intermountain I 3 Crisp Tacos gge I are the only two teams yet to area. Si xteen teams in all are There are still a number of record a victory in Big Sky entered with the favorites I Offer expires Feb. 28, 1978 I veterans on campus who have play. probably coming from among I Limit One Coupon Per Visit I failed to verify this quarter's Last year the Bobcats four teams-Utah State, BYU , I I credit load with the Veterans recorded a victory over Idaho Northern Colorado and the Air Coordinator's Office. ~------, Failure in Moscow. That win broke a Force Academy. 1--~~ to do so by Feb. 1 will result This coupon entitles bearer to 23-game losing streak by "This is a tough tour­ in the termination of their VA I Montana State on the road . nament," said Willetts. " It "='"=-:;;!,! 2 Soft Flour benefits. I Supremes $1.29 The Cats need a repeat will be good experience for If you have not checked in Offer expires Feb. 28, 1978 performance of last year's our young wrestlers. I this quarter, stop by our Limit One Coupon Per Visit game if they have any hope of After the MIWA the Bobcat I office in room 210 Reid Hall getting back into the race for grapplers will return home for L with your receipt and your .------.---..-- -.-..---_ J a berth in the Big Sky the first time in over a month I class schedule card im­ This coupon en_titles bearer to I playoffs. when they will take on the mediately! For information I I After this road trip the Cats University of Montana in a call Donald Belding , Veterans I 2 Enchilada Supremes $1.49 I will play six of their last nine duel meet in the MSU coordinator at ext. 4311 . games in the MSU Fieldhouse on Feb. I Offer expires Feb. 28, 1978 I 4 Fieldhouse. beginning at 2 p.m. I Limit One Coupon Per Visit I I I .. ------~ ,, Is there I This coupon entitles bearer to I • I 2 Taco Salads ggc ? LIFE 1 Offer expires Feb. 28, 1978 I ,_1 ... .,..______Limit One Coupon Per Visit J • after .~ Always Great Mexican Food College?

As a Navy Cfvll Engineer, you get responslblllty the moment you get the stripes. Responsibility on a needs you wide range of projects. Responsibility in every area of construction and engineering management. Responsibility all engineers dream about, but most Spring Quarter spend their first few years waiting for. ~- You enter the Navy as an Ensign, with the option of either a three- or four-year obligation. You'll be a Interviews held Feb. 7, 8, 9 Navy officer and a Navy engineer. end you'll get immediate, hands-on experience. Call 994-4041 betw~en 12 pm and 3 pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday To find out more, drop by the Placement Center on January 26 or 27 and talk with the Navy Oflfcer Representative. He'll be on campus from 9 a.m.-3 Forms available at Student Activities Desk in SUB. p.m. 11 ~ EXPONENT January 27, 1978

pipe from a repair shop, I was should remove my pipe (my I began to feel naked as she eager to don it to the Port of favorite pipe, mind you) from apologized and sympathized. Entry the same night. That my overalls' hip pocket and The pity and sorrow grew Smoking night, it seemed almost like a tuck it safely away in my between us, and her en­ plot to injure my pipe again . shirt. " Naw," I thought, " it'll thusiasm for me shifted not A demon disguised as a be okay." to a Joe Football but rather to respectably enticing young Back at the table after the the only other pipe smoker in woman was fascinated by my bump song, she pleaded , the place. pipe and came to celebrate " Gary, let me light it for you As she left me sitting alone me with, "That pipe! It makes this time." at the table, I again felt like you look so manly. And it I sighed when I pulled the Prince Albert .. . Prince Albert the reminds me so much of my briar from my pocket to in a can. dad . Light it again. Would divulge, " You can 't. You Gary L. Heins you?! " I felt like Prince Albert broke the mouthpiece off. " and got up enough courage to dance with this obsequious evil-doer traveling incognito. special mixture What she had said stuck in Tee Pee Painter Red Elk my mind. It made me more To the confirmed pipe clashing pair of jeans. conscious than usual of my smoker (like myself), good In spite of the fact that pipe. With her, it proved to be briar pipes are sound in­ much care is taken to my symbol , my trade-mark. to Demonstrate Monday ve~tments . Much care is preserve a pipe wardrobe, Between dances, all night taken to preserve a pipe sometimes we smokers get long , she obliged me to Gerald Red Elk , from the University at noon on Jan. 30. "wardrobe." reckless. Occasionally, we enkindle the special mixture. Fort Peck Reservation, will This Is one of a series of I call a collect ion of pipes a drop a pipe and break off the Without my pipe, I would demonstrate contemporary lectures and demonstrations wardrobe because it's mouthpiece ; but it's usually have felt naked in front of her. hide painting techniques of sponsored by the Center for com parable to a collection of reparable . Worse yet , As we were dancing again , native Americans. He will Native American Studies at Levi 's. We al l wan t our blue sometimes we get cocky and the DJ put on "a perfect bump demonstrate use and care of MSU . jeans to get broken-in, don't think we can wear a pipe just song" as she put It. She the medium as well. Red Elk, a Sioux anywhere. Namely, the men's elder, is a noted tee pee we? A good pair of blue jeans begged , "Oh , Gary--that is The public is invited to room . It surely is a painter. Examples of his work never wears out, does it? your name, isn't it?--let's do attend this presentation that disgruntled feeling have been published by the Well, it's the same idea with you have the bump! " will be held in Wilson Hall, when you drop the pipe into National Arts and Crafts pipes. A quality pipe , when " Why certainly!" I an­ room 1133, at Montana State given the proper care, never the urinal. It's nonreparable swered , a bit shaken that Board . wears out ; it on ly gets better, then because the "carbon she'd almost forgotten my for it, too , needs to be cake" that is acquired through name; and even more joggled broken-in. And most pipe the painful breaking-in when her firm little rump set Marietta Glase sm okers spend just as much process dissolves and is me off balance without The first lady barber/stylist of Bozeman now has her ti me c leaning pi pes as replaced by an acrid taste. warning . (Little did I know, own shop. Call the LITEHOUSE BARBER SALON, 587- washing jeans. At the start of No, you don't dare kiss the this was an omen to tell me to 8474. Catering to the fellas who llke to look their best. a day, an avid piper takes time remains goodbye ; you simply get out now while it was still 321 E. Main in selecting which briar he'll flush it goodbye. safe.) 9: 15-5 :00 Tues.-Sat. wan t t o wear. Then , he wants Then more recently, after I Regaining my poise, 4th Floor Bozeman Hotel to be sure not to pick out a finaJly received my favorite began to wonder- if maybe 1/2 price sale on all winter clothing at Bridger Mountain Sports SALE ENDS SATURDAY

I I

BRIDGER plus selected alpine & nordic ski equipment MOUNTAIN • boots • xc skis •junior xc skis 1101 West College , . SPORTS (NEXT rn KARL MARx PIZZA) There s plenty of wmter left. - ~ EXPONENT January 21, 1978 .12

GUYS THE EMPORIUM HAS GOT YOU COVERED TOO! Biii ThoITTas Methodist Campus Pastor BLAZERS, VESTS &PANTS Saturday night I went to see It seems to me films are by Brittania "Looking For Mr. Goodbar." I like food - sometimes we eat found the film engrossing , for pleasure and en­ disturbing and profound. But tertainment and sometimes JEANS by H.A.S.H. a review of the film is not my for nourishment. Mr. Goodbar topic for this column. Rather, is not for pleasure. It is not my concern is with the easy to watch and I don't SHIRTS by Gant, Madman, response of the audience. think it was intended to be. As I left the theatre, I was I've finally come to the surprised to hear negative conclusion in my own Brittania comments on all sides from thinking that the question is my fellow {and sister) theatre­ not whether or not a film is SWEATERS by Alan Paine, goers. "That show wasn't entertaining . Rather, the worth going to." " It wasn't question where does the film Gant, Himalaya, Milwaukee worth the money." " Hey, that lead us? Does it lead us to was no good was it?" accept brutality as a way of Knit I say I was surprised life {a la James Bond) or does because I thought the film to it lead us to reject it? Does be an excellent piece of the film cause us to be more filming, acting and character sensitive, caring and loving ; development. The reactions or does it make us callous set me thinking. What makes and indifferent to the JOIN OUR SHIRT & PANT CLUB a film " good" or "bad"? What struggles. of those about us? criteria should we use in Some would say "It doesn't judging the value of films? make me feel good." "Making I tried the question on me feel good" may be some Wesley House irrelevant. We shouldn't feel residents and got some pretty good about the destruction of good answers. " if it gets at a another human being. We piece of truth." " if it shows us should feel empathy and something of reality. " "If it concern. if " Mr. Goodbar" did takes me away from myself that. then I think the film­ for a couple of hours." maker succeeded. For me, he did. ~********************************** f BOZEMAN FEDERAL CREDIT UNION f in Pocatello ... # 2631 W. MAIN 6' 587-8641 # Rifle Team to * Discover your credit union. >-< .. We're doing more for you. * Attempt Resurrection )(ran1 "* *""JO! "** ""*"'""""'"""""""*""*'* The Montana State Washington University, * * ' University Rifle Team will Washington State College, travel to Pocatello, Idaho, Oregon State University and today to compete in the the University of Nevada at i i Nineteenth Annual Bengal Las Vegas. Trophy Invitational Rifle The Bengal Trophy match * * Match sponsored by Idaho offers the Bobcat Riflemen State University. very tough competition as * * On Saturday ,- Jan . 28, well as a shot at winning Fib.21978 I the Bobcat shooters Will some of the 24 trophys to be i compete against Idaho State awarded to the winning teams University, University of and individuals. The Bobcats Wyoming , Brigham Young are returning to competition 7:00 ;u;;;tyle Djf ~ er University, Utah State after last week's loss to the I i University, University of Utah, University of Wyoming in 0 Weber State College, Eastern Laramie. *# 8:00--9:00 Business Meeting #* * * John's * 9:00.-12:00 Free Dancing * lQJ~OW~ D~ ! I 4 Cheeseburgers i # · and * In The SUB Ballroom i 1 /2 lb. French Fries # * ALL FOR * College Students Welcome To Attend # $2 •25 Special good * * Friday, Saturday & Monday *f**********************************t * 1324 W. Main ~ EXPONENT January 27, 1978 13

people whose oocupatlons the country ii necessary. Exchange Program ... closely match those of the The Friendship Force is a Americans. The same plane non-pol itical , non-profit will bring an equal number of organization . Persons i n­ Friendship Force to Fly their people to stay in private terested i n making ap­ homes in this country. The plication for this program Carter in 1973, Donna Ellison and Laurette be co-chai rmen of the Mrs. Jimmy trip will last ten,days and the should write or call Donna was governor of Ryan of Bozeman have been Friendship Force for the while he cost is $250 . Although there Ellison or Laurette Ryan , as appointed by Blanche Judge, Bozeman area. Georgia. is no choice of a country to there will be a meeting soon. of citizens mother of Governor Thomas The Friendsh ip F orce is a A plane-load visit, the " ambassador" from Ell ison lives at 715 South erican city will fly Judge, and chai rman of the foreign exchange program from an Am the Un ited States will be 10th, phone 587-6726, and a project · another country to Montana Friendship Force, to wh ich grew out of to a city in notified in ample time to Ryan at 520 West Clveland, started by the President and stay in private homes of " brush up" on the language of phone 587-5776 .

TIM E MAGAZINE - "The Goodbye Girl' is a joyous ; comedy- just what the doctor ; ordered. Neil Simon makes . feelinggoodleg._t ... " GENESHALIT, NBC·TV "Dreyfuss is channingl~ abrasively funny . .." ~ EXPONENT January 27 , 1978 Pie pushers to visit MSU campus next week

by Wayne Ruby from each of the MSU campus March of Dimes this side of consumption of icy cold brew Haven , a freshman in home If the old saying "Your are women's living groups (i.e. the Mississippi River! This is and dancing to good music economics ; representing what you eat" was true then dorms and sororities). Each the largest sum yet netted in there will be a pie-eating Pryor Hall is Ruth Nelson, a next week nearly every person Queen candidate is Pi Week's 27-year history. contest, both men's and f~eshman in elementary in Bozeman would resmble a responsible for selling as Chairman Roger Wicks hopes women's divisions, and the Pi education ; representing walking pie . Jan. 29 through many pies as she possibly to raise twice that amount Queen coronoation at mid­ Hapner Hall is Sonia Skleton, Feb. 4 the Pi Kappa Alpha can. this year. night. Proceeds frcm this a first year English major; fraternity in association with Pies will be available. Pi Week always closes with evening of merriment go to from Hannon Hall we have the March of Dimes will be Apple, cherry and berry at a big hoedown at a local the March of Dimes. Jenny Thornwalden, a fresh­ sponsorings its 27th annual 40 cents each. (Same as last drinking and dancing This year's Queen can­ man in general studies. Pi Week . year). Eighteen cents from establishment. This year the didates are: representing Queen candid ates from To all of you freshmen and each pie goes directly to the annual rowdy affair has been South Hedges, Jean Bailey, a sororities include Chi newcomers here at MSU , Pi March of Dimes campaign christened, "The Pi Week Port freshman in veterinary Omega's Diana Hoiland, a Week is a charity drive held against birth defects. of Entry Boogie," to be held technology; representing junior in marketing ; from Pi every winter quarter by the Pi Last year Pi Week raised at the Port of Entry, Saturday, North Hedges is Richie Beta Phi we have Gre:tchen Kappa Alpha Fraternity ·for $2 ,204 , making MSU's Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Everyone is Walker, a freshman in Fowler, a freshman majoring the March of Dimes. A Pi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha the welcome! Besides the usual medical technology; from in special education ; Queen candidate is elected largest contributor to the Roskie Hall we have Jody representing Kappa Alpha Theata is Ellen Wyman. a freshman in poliiical science ; representing Alpha Omicron Shop the Sample Shack ~EE PORTRAITS Pi is Kim Bartch , a I I I FOR THE sophomore in nursing ; from for fresh styling Kappa Delta is Kristi Wetsch, a freshman majoring in and individual looks 1978 MONTANAN YEARBOOK special education ; from Delta Gamma we have Joni will be taken Lawrence, a medical technology major ; and representing Alpha Gamma January 31 and February 1, 2 Delta is Barb Stoick, a fresh­ man in pre-vet. in the North Hedges Lobby Remember, next week buy a pie and help the March of Dimes fight birth defects. From 4: 30--6:30 p.m.

Research funding workshop set

The Institute of Applied Research will sponsor a Research Grant and Proposal 30 °/o to 50 °/o off the Development Workshop March 17 and 18, 1978, on the MSU campus. The Workshop already low price of 1/a off is designed to improve the skills of experienced grant­ Suggested Retail Price. smen as well as to assist the ,.;; ~ OPEN 10-5:30 .WEEKDAYS relative newcomer to proposal writing and grant ~~"' Saturday 10-5:00 management . ~ in THE BOZEMAN 3rd Roor The day and one half sessions will focus on 321 E. Main sources of information and funding, the basics of proposal development and - preparation, aspects of critiquing and reviewing applications , and project management. Teams of Appearing resource persons will be *PRA NA* available to work with par­ FROM DENVER ticipants in small group AT THE sessions. A detailed agenda is being developed now and interested MOLLy The Mile-High Experience persons are urged to com­ Twas a couple of years in the recent past, municate their suggestions an idea was born he hoped would last. 1 1 on resources and needs to "The People of Bozeman need something new, la n . 3o-~rei>. ·~r Elizabeth Hurley at the in­ a good woof for all and a good bargain too." Elllll 11111111111 stitute of Applied Research BROWN (campus extension 2891) . The project was launched with little fanfare and you could only get it at the sign of the bear. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Bair's salad bar and buffet came exploding alive, All you could eat for just three ninety-five! t Happy Hour Tequila Nile Colllns Nile Ladies Nile

Barbecued meats and seafood delights. 9-10 p.m. Topped only by the Baron on Saturday nights! .60 Teq . All Bar Ladies So hurry on down urges that guy who cares, $1 .25 Pitchers High Ball EXOTIC BEADS• SUPPLIES Collins Admitted who resides in the valley with the folks at Bair's. .80 Exotics .80 Teq . • UNIQUE JEWELRY • .60 Bar Drinks Exotics .60 Free 2nd floOr of THE BOZEMAN Main St. & Rouse ~ EXPONENT January 27, 1978 15

toward women Brooks allegedly in- primitive, male resentment our sexuality). hostitilties appeal to. Good bar terviewed 600 women before about the sexual burden My brother has suggested that snuff films making this film to find out women place on men. By this People go to them not just (Conflnvl!d from Page S to me that the final scene of thrills, but to see self-destructive nerutoics. what made them tick. He point in the film, some men "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" is for sadistic whore--and the un­ "Looking for Mr. Goodbar, came away from this might just share his hostility like something out of a a junky women she it seems to me , is an attack depressing chore feeling for up-or-out Theresa. As the " snuff" film--an astute and committed y symbol izes--get on hedonistic sex, with its "that the majority of the guy spews forth his tor­ distressing insight. A distort ivel They go to dehumanizing, destructive-­ women between the ages of mented rationalizations , flickering strobe light in her comeuppance. see a perverse kind of justice. indeed lethal--implications. 15 and 35 were looking for Theresa can only think of one Theresa's apartment imbues of "Mr. Goodbar," This theme is introduced to 'sensation'--they wanted to thing to do with him-­ her muder with a grotesque, By the end Theresa is not very far from the fi lm through Kathy, feel something , strong throwing him out. And that ghastly, cinematic aura, and wrong thing to try to being a junky whore who has Theresa's sister. Kal'hy and emotion, briefly but strongly, was the her dying gasps are measured treated men like shit. I heard a her husband watch por­ and (if possible) not to make a do. by the frames of the movie film suggests that her woman say after the film was nographic home movies commitment." "That's what The film. What distresses me is over, "Well, she asked for It." (Theresa joins them one our film is about, about a girl ruthless and predatory at­ the possibility that by towards sex finally "She asked for it," of course, night) and engage in AC-DC who really enjoys life, wants titude "punishing" Theresa so her in (as it almost did in is a sly way of saying, "I think orgies. The sister tires of this to feel it intensely without does brutally and excessively, this Fonda in "Klute", a film she deserved it." And that's scene , saying she wants to be making a commitment." Jane film might be appealing to explores much more what I fear this film invites us more than just a piece of ass. Anyone who has seen the film which some of the same perverse But this is precisely what will marvel over Brooks' belief deftly those dark corners of to say. Theresa wants to reduce that it shows a woman who herself to. When her sister enjoys life. If the film had says that she can have shown that, then its horrible anything in her vacated ending would be even more apartment, Theresa takes the problematic than It is, and pronographic wind chimes more excessive. Brooks is depicting positions out of the lying to himself; he has "Kama Sutra." Later she shown us a woman whose laughingly recounts to one liberated lifestyle makes her sex partner that another one miserable and somehow had watched pronographic warrants her death. movies on a closed-circuit How then do we explain motel TV while he had in­ Theresa's death? I suspect tercourse with her. She lives that in the final scene of the the kind of life that her sister film, Theresa is not just being abandoned. All Theresa murdered--she is being wants out of life is casual , punished. I fear that she is faceless sex without in­ being made an object lesson volvement. It is our sexual to all liberated women who mores that Brooks is after in engage in the kind of sex this film . Theresa is after all, most males have engaged in killed over sex, by a human for decades. being disturbed about his Theresa has, in fact, a own sexual identity. rather ruthless streak when ii I'm sure that Brooks comes to sex. The only rule of wanted to say something Theresa's apartment is that excoriating and insightful you can't stay the night, but about our sexual wasteland, must hit the street like some but all he wound up doing in cheap whore, an indignity her male partners have a hard " Mr. Goodbar" is screaming Festivention '78 participants browse through exhibits In the Madison-Jefferson room while shrilly that "casual sex means time swallowing. The only waiting to register. [photo by Howard] death ." Behind Freud is man who loves her she Jeremiah. And behind reduces to a zipper fumbler Jeremiah, I fear , we hear the when she grabs his PETE'S GUITAR STUDIO PRESENTS voice of de Sade. prophylactic as they are about ANNUAL What bothers me about this to make love and blows ii up ~ FIRST film is the note of vengeance like a balloon, laughing hy­ in that horrible final scene. stericalliy that "she just can't 1st PRIZE - ~00£!\ 11'~00~~011'\i' For al I of his palaver about beleeeeve it." Theresa's "passi on for The man who butchers her $50.00 'TI'f\l!,rn~v ~©~vrn~v living," Brooks treats her is not just a psycho tor­ sexual escapades as loveless, mented by a confused sexual lifeless rutting. Deep down, I identity. When he can't get it 2nd PRIZE­ believe, Brooks detests her up· for her, he gives vent to and all she represents. some deep, perhaps $25.00 3 DOOR PRIZES !! INCLUDING: * Winter Fair Special * 3rd PRIZE - AN IBANEZ FOLK STYLE GUITAR $10 GIFT STEAK & CRAB CERTIFICATE FEBRUARY 9th ~~r - ­-,,,, A ,. Croltprict1llHt SUB BALLROOM fiMly c...... eMwt ... 1 1M4-,.s ..,1o BEGINS AT 7:00 PM ~f1 ...... c..i. "'""'•-pric•...... ,,h ..., . .., .... i..,1 ADMISSION • 75c "·---~~__:.~ ~~~ ~j EVERYONE WELCOME

Dinner includes I I I choice of potato s3 and cheese toast. FOR ENTRY DETAILS CALL ALL FOR ONLY ... SAVE TICKET STUBS FOR 20% OFF ON ALL PETE'S GUITAR STUDIO LONGHOR.N ~ c-- ~ SMALL GOODS AT 587-0832 FAMILY Phone ·, ·· ! 302 PETE'S GUITAR STUDIO 1234 W. MAIN STEAK HOUSE 587-1000 ·. ;, N. 7th Ave. The once·a·year scratch & dent sale.

This is a limited sale for customers with a limited cash flow. It's called our Once-a-Year Scratch & Dent Sale. If you can tolerate a little nick in the walnut cabinet or a small scratch on the face plate then you may discover the best audio deal of a lifetime. Of course special deals like this aren't available for a lifetime. So you had better act quickly. This sale ends February 4th or when our slightly tarnished merchandise is gone ... whichever comes first. Hurry to Sound World now for best selection!

A small sample of our scratched and dented merchandise with once in a lifetime prices:

RECEIVERS & AMPS WAS DEMO TAPE PLAYERS WAS DEMO ~'!:~!!!Es;E~E~ ...... 349 •95 259.00 !~~~Lb~DCASSETTE .... •...... • . . 264.00 189.00 ~'!:-~!!!:c~i~~~ - ...... 199.00 179.00 !~~~~L~:OCASSETTE ...... 279.00 199.00 ~:'.;'~~~~!::~Of THE LINE ...... 3 79 • 9 5 21 o.oo ~~~:~~:~ASSEnE ...... 499.00 359.00 ~!~~N,::C~~::R ...... 649.95 359.00 ~~~~:i~:go:m ...... 749.00 599.00 ~R~:.'i~:. ~~'.".' ...... 219.95 139.00 :.~ ::Et"..cu~~o:EVERSE ...... 57 5. 00 479.oo ~~::!~~~ 299.95 199.00 ...... ~~~~~:~ORDER ...•...... • : •....•..... 89.95 59.95 !~~:~l~~~?VER ..•....•.•...... ••..• 420.00 319.00 ~~P0c!~~m ...... 485.00 309.00 ~;,~~~~:~u1v9:'R0 ...... 950.00 699.00 0 ~~~R :,:PA1R:0°:,~~ : ~~ ...... 850.00 650.00 1 1 ~~~~~~ ~ -~ ~~~- ~ .c. ~ ~ •••••••••• • ••• •• • 40. 00 269.00 CAR STEREO WAS DEMO 1 3 ~~! gA S~~hE ...... •• . .... • ...•...... 69 .00 29.95 SPEAKERS WAS DEMO 5 ~~-~':s~ ~!s:E~:~ ...... • .... 199. 95 119.00 ~~ ~ :~AY ...... 200.00Pr. 145.00Pr. ~~~~/a~~~CK IN -DASH. · · .. · · · · · · • · · 17 9 •00 153.00 ~ ~~ ;~AY ...... 489.00Pr. 290.00Pr. ~~:ig;S~~:irE ...... 94 • 9 5 59.00 ~ .~ ~!:~y ...... 140.00Pr. 99.00Pr, 2 ~!A~;;c. ::snn ...... 139.95 89.00 ~~H.;i:sG . ~~~~~~~~~ - ...... 450.00Pr 319.00Pr. ~~:~~~- ~~~ - ...... 69. 95 50.00 ~2°.~ ~N~°..~H ...... 800.00Pr 520.00Pr ~~:~A~=~T~~ ...... •....•.••....• . •... 69 • 9 5 25.00 ~~~ ~-l~~ONITORS ...... 19 50 •00 Pr. 1400.00 Pr. ~~=~~RHORNS ...... 2200.00Pr. 1699.00Pr. DEMO PRECISION 399 00 MISC. WAS ACCOUSTICS 150 ...... • . . . . . • Pr. 2 1 9 .oo Pr. ~~RB~:~l:QUALIZER ...... 229 .00 149.00 TURNTABLES WAS DEMO ~!~~~~~~~~~SKRS ...... •. 25 9 •00 175.00 =~~:g~IVE ...... 199.0010. 139.00•• . ~L~~:~~~!;l~~EADPHONES •.••.....• 5 9 •9 5 29.95 =~~:~~ I VE ...... 119.0010. 79.00 ••. ~!Ni:~~~~~~ . NO SPEAKERS . . .•. · · · · · 99 • 9 5 69.00 :~~::~~~~~gL ...... ,... 600 •00 la. 469.00 ••·

1 08 North 7th 587-0714 PRICE S GOOD THRU FE B. 4 VISA' •