photo ,by Randy Anderson
The year in review A .brief glimpse at MSU's history THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1977-1978 September 27 medical students is tran Board of Regents approves smitted via satellite from the The Exponent new Master Science degree in University of Washington . Industrial Arts programs at Readers complain about looks at the MSU. the MSU parking situation. Over crowding in dorms Environmentalists express school year prompts one student to concern over the allocation of remark "well why the hell Yellowstone River water. prospect of faculty collective don't they build a new dorm Continuing Education bargaining. so we don't have to live like courses include fly fishing, soldiers?" assertive communications October 28 Anne Zelman, Exponent and Chinese language this Homeowners oppose plans Editor, 1n her first editorlal of fall. to make North 19th and Kagy the year , expresses hope that Boulevard four-lane arterials. the new MSU President Tietz October 14 MSU 's School of Art gets will bring energy to the The question of whether full accreditation. University Council and to the rugby plyers eat their dead is general faculty. explored. November 1 With the 12 per-cent fee Lawrence K . Pettit , Regents overrule Attorney increase for resident students commissioner of higher General Mike Greeley on his and the 33 per-cent increase ed ucation, says MSU is a request to keep the Montana for ou t-of-state students it more down home institution Law Enforcement Academy becomes apparent that MSU then UM and that's what on the MSU campus. fees are supplementing UM people want. A report to UM Academic student fees. Student Senate ap- Program Review and Planning Faculty unionization propriates money to hire two Committee recommends the becomes a possiblity at MSU. part-time lawyers for move of the MSU Film and ASMSU's Student Legal Aid T.V. Department to UM. September 30 Program . Senior citizens conduct The Homecoming Talent November4 fund drive for an extra $50,000 Gong Show featured such Fred Gerber, head of the needed to build new center. acts as Dueling Trumpets, F& TV Department, says "The MSU 's Dr. Gus Hossak KYSS and a "mooning" by ball game is over. We're reports new male students some unknown hero. staying here," in response to will experience more home a proposal to move the F& TV sickness and adjustment October 18 Department to Missoula. problems than females . Student Senate agrees to University Council October 29 -- MSU wins the annual Bobcat-Grizzly game 24- Jeanne Eggert is hired as sue the Superior Coach eliminates 15 subcommittees 19. coordinator-director of Company for unresolved in order to increase ef ASMSU Day Care. costs incurred by the bus they ficiency. effectively. from a collective bargaining The Women' s Athletic leased last Spring for the The meeting of the Mon election at MSU . Department, a new campus transit system . ~ovembe{8 tana Council ol College and organization, has its first University Council cannot The registrar's office University Teachers confirms The older than average meeting. Athletic director is agree on the basic principles revamps preregistration cards the complaint that college students form a new Dr. Virginia Hunt. of promotion and tenure and mark sense forms. graduates lack com organization (OTA). review for faculty. They are Jean Ellison, Missoula munication skills necessary MSU School of Business October4 seeking to revise these County deputy attorney, says in the job market. starts a three-year ac Board of Regents says all procedures. the Equal Rights Amendment creditation process. teacher education majors is the right answer for al I November 22 The Exponent staff honor must take six credits in Native October 21 women. It is learned that Montana themselves with a two-page American studies by July 1, Rumors reaching the Commissioner of Higher State College took part in a spread. 1979. President Teitz says Exponent suggest that up to Education Lawrence K. Pettit CIA project which studied the MSU and other universities 700 gallons of gasoline may says he is tired of news effects and possible uses of December 6 need their graduates' support be missing from the MSU stories misrepresenting his mind controlling drugs in the A recommendation is sent to counteract the unfavorable dairy farm. The supervisor stand on university system early '60's. ot President Tietz to al low climate created by the bur was charged with misap issues. He took exception to New senators are sworn student groups to bypass ning I bombing days of propriation of state property. an article in the Exponent into office at a special ASMSU recognition In order student unrest; as schools Southern Illinois University saying the failure of the meeting of Senate. to use campus facllitles. are becoming hard-pressed to Vice-President C. Stikes says legislature to fund a film and Sonny Holland is ac Anne Zelman siqns off as meet the demands of rising trading sex for grades is not TV building is partly due to claimed for his outstanding Exponent editor In this next costs and enrollment. uncommon in academia. Pettit's failure to squash job at MSU upon his to-the last paper of the Gordon Wolfram , general rumors of an impending F&TV retirement at the end of a quarter. manager of KGL T, says at the October 25 move to UM . seven year head coaching The Bookstore announces first ASMSU meeting of the Student body president career. $2,000 net profit for 1977. year that he was told in June Taylor Brown challenges UM November 13 December9 the FFA plans to remove President Greg Henderson to Bruce Jacobson's play, November29 Special Growth issue of the "The Court Martial of George Three key members of Exponent: October 14 -- Armstrong Custer," opens to ASMSU Program Board A Blue Ribbons report a full house at the SUB resign. They are Tony Waller, ... the question of whether rugby players eat predicts 100,000 Inhabitants Theatre. director of the board ; Dave of Bozeman by the year 2000. their dead is explored. The Word Processing Furmen, chairman of CEC; The new terminal at Center, which will begin and Judy Case, chairperson Gallatin Field is being readied operation at MSU in July of Arts and Exhibits. KGL T's out-dated beacon a pants-off for occupancy. contest at the 1978, has caused concern by The Processing Center tower northwest of Bozeman conclusion of the Cat-Grizzly There have been 121 new clerical and secretarial staffs controversy continues. because the land owner game. He proposed that the business licenses Issued in over possible job losses. An investigation reveals doesn't like the tower. losing team's student body 1977, from January to Ann Seibel says on the that in 1964 an MSU professor Dr. Bruce Jacobsen, head president relinquish his pants November. changing roles of women that received a grant to study of Theater Arts at MSU , on the 50-yard line. Since 1967, Bozeman has "Women have a hell of a long naturally occurring declares himself a contender Exponent Editor Anne grown from 17 ,076 to 23 ,830. way to go ... " hal I uci nogen ic substances. in the Republican primary Zelman says UM's programs Jan 6 race for the Western District are being protected by the November 17 December2 The University of Montana Congressional seat being regents In the face of con Senate election candidates' District Court Judge will lose 60.64 full-time vacated by Max Baucus. sistently better performances concerns Include Library Gordon Bennett rules that the by MSU. equivalent (FTE) faculty hours, the transit system, College of Engineering and positions next year It was October 7 Most administrators at Senate expenditures and the Cooprative The first WAMI program for Extension decided at the December MSU are worried about the representing students' views 2 service must be excluded Board of Regents meeting. EXPONENT
THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1911 -1978 Montana State University's Rep . Paul Pistoria, D-Great non-student companion come Stephens of Havre express March 31 winter quarter officially Falls, advocates "weeding to the aid of a traffic accident support for equal funding for Tenured speech professor commenced Wednesday, Jan. out" UM professors who victim on Highway 191 north both universities during a Lawrence Silvey' s hearing 4. The approximately 9500 " teach and preach" against of West Yellowstone. stop at MSU. over improper conduct students registered guarantee American traditions. Senator John Melcher and The DO-Dunkers win the becomes publically known. MSU of its largest winter Shot down again ... MSU Congressman Max Baucus Men's Intramural A Team The charges: he allegedly quarter enrollment over. Rifle team falls to the both stress the need for Championship. traded sex for grades. Basketball team loses five University of Wyoming. higher wheat prices during Journalist Jack Anderson of seven games over vacation. visits to the MSU campus. Feb 28 tells an audience of 600 Feb3 A statewide campaign MSU is looking for a new students "government Jan 10 President Tietz tells 40 designed to acquaint voters The Muscular Dystrophy faculty members that "ex with the merits of the six-mill Dance Marathon held at the cellence has got to come from levy is launched. SUB Ballroom last weekend the faculty if this is to be the Western Montana College February 7 -- J"aises more than $20,000 for best possible Montana State student Laurie Briney is ... the Board of Regents receives permission the Muscular Dystrophy University." appointed to the Board of Association. Sonny Holland urges Regents by Governor Thomas from HEW to continue paying student em Montana Governor Judge student support for the Judge. ployees less than the minimum wage. visits MSU , and states that he upcoming campaign for the The MSU Catwomen travel js a "strong believer in state continuation of the six-mill to Washington for a pair of government and in the future levy. Northwest Basketball League Jf state government." games. head basketball coach, spok~smen have never told MSU President Tietz wants Feb7 The MSU men's basketball following the resignation of me something that the io increase research spending The ASMSU Traffic team "take it on the chin" Rich Juarez, who had been government didn't want the ;iecause of what he feels is a Regulations Committee twice during the weekend, head coach for the past four public to know." ;urrent imbalance of spen proposes an increase In the and are eliminated from any years. Bruce Haroldson is ap Jing at MSU. price of traffic tickets at chance at gaining a berth In Activist Ted Howard tells pointed new MSU head MSU ... possibly as much as the Big Sky playoffs. an audience at MSU that basketball coach. "Hopefully, Jan 13 $25. genetic engineering may end I can turn things around," he Speculation centers around MSU program assessment Feb24 human reproduction as we says. 3overnor Thomas Judge, who committee members are Economist Malcolm Forbes now know it. nust appoint a new U.S. named by President Tietz, blames the high rate of in A proposed water rate April4 ; lenator, following the death and the committee begins flation on increased ex increase may cost MSU and Lieutenant Governor Ted : 1f Senator Lee Metcalf. work. penditures on non-productive extra $70,000 a year. Schwinden visits MSU. He The condition of Dr. Bobcat star Craig Finberg points to the public's · Villiam Walter is improved surpasses the 1 ,000 point discontent ;vith their ollowing a heart attack. mark ln career scoring as the government as the single Bobcats end a dismal season. greatest threat to continued MSU football player Leslie ASMUS Media Board funding for higher education. oh errill is charged with Director Nancy Espelin Radio station KGL T in isorderly conduct following reisgns following a move in troduces its first program n incident at the Head East the student senate to have her guide. " oncert in the SUB Ballroom. removed. Bridger Bowl holds annual Pole, Pad and Pedat race. Jan 17 March 3 Georgeanne Caughlan and MSU veterinary researcher April 7 urt Feltner are named in- David Young warns that the John Bartlett and Gary 1rim acting vice president of quality of vet research in Kimble debate, but agree _ ;ademic affairs and acting Montana may suffer due to inflation is the campaign's ssistant academic vice cutbacks in President Carter's most important issue.Bud resident respectively. budget. Wallace and Richard woo The Montana Supreme Jim Rice files for the office the college Republican group. ourt hears two cases in the of ASMSU president. hitting the ERA and abortion UB Theatre. Former ASMSU Media issues. Wilson Brian Key tells MSU Board Director Nancy Espelin Members of Wornt!n In ' the powers of "subliminal denies that her resignation volved in Farm Economics lduction." was prompted by a Senate (WIFE) attack an MSU report UM maintains basketball move to oust her. on the feasibility of gasohol , Jminance over MSU, 74-58. production in Montana. MSU March 7 Director of Agricultural Jan 24 MSU skier Danny Brelsford Research Stations Asleson President Tietz tells the wins the NCAA slalom in defends the report. Jard of Regents about the Franconia, N.H . An independent student . - 1ssibility of establishing a Several MSU track records group rallies to support udent exchange program are set in a weekend meet in embattled professor Silvey. th veterinary medical the University of Idaho's David Stuart , principal hools. Kibbie Dome. investigator for MSU's The Montana Board of Sonny Holland admonishes Gallatin Study team, accuses • • !gents votes unanimously the MSU faculty for not the CBS program 60 Minutes "· · extend commissioner of contributing enough to the of deliberately gher Education Lawrence six-mill campaign. misrepresenting the study. ·!tit's contract until July, April 14 -- ASMSU candidates agree on nearly every Issue An exhibitionist "works" 79. during a candidates forum. the SUB's Leigh Lounge. April 11 Wisconsin Senator William Jan 27 The Board of Regents asks items such as pollution March 10 Proxmire lectures to 130 The 32nd annual Winter for and receives permission control devices and safety Using a dead aim ... the students on the evils of ir gets under way at the from HEW to continue paying equipment. Forbes was in MSU Rifle team wins the 14th wasteful government .llatin County Fairgrounds. student employees less than Bozeman for a speech at the Annual Big Sky Invitational spending. The originator of Dorm prepayment fees at the minimum wage. Bozeman Chamber of match. the Golden Fleece Award lists , ·., >U are boosted to $100, up MSU basketballers dump Commerce. Hal Stearns, head of the a few past winners, including m $30. Gonzaga and Idaho and climb six-mill levy campaign, asks a $103,000 study by the out of the Big Sky Conference The Gallatin Field terminal for media support at an MSU National Institute on Alcohol Jan 31 cellar, while the MSU ski building is dedicated amid press conference. Abuse to find our whether JM actor Rich Hutzler is team "avalanches' UM . speeches, an air show, and a MSU , UM and Montana sunfish were more aggressive ·11ed winner of the Irene flag raising . Tech jostle for a $6 million after consuming tequila or an Award following the Feb 17 State senators Alan price, a national coal gin. v t;u Festivention . Three MSU students and a Kolstad of Chester and Stan laboratory. ccon1inved to Page 6) 3 "\'-'"'"""_.... "'" ',....
In this 1958 view of the campus, the Fieldhouse had just been and P.E. Complex. Cobleigh, Ryon, Wiison, Johnson, and built and Gatton Field occupied the present site of the Health Gaines Halls also were yet to appear. A brief history of Montana State
When the institution we now know although they served the entire momentum to the establishment of form was similar to the present 1978 as MSU opened its doors in April of college. Montana Hall, which Homemaking courses. First called the six-mill levy upon which MSU 1893 , less than 40 students entered . currently houses the administrative ladies course, it later became depends for 15 .4 per cent of its The following year 139 students , · offices, was completed in 1896 at a . domestic science, then home operating funds. enrolled in a variety of curricula, cost of $60,000. An adjacent building science, and finally home economics. During World War I male students including a preparatory school, containing physics and chemistry The first Exponent appeared In and faculty practiced military drilling agriculture, mechanic arts and labs was completed at the same time, May, 1895, published by the faculty. while the MSU females organized Red science programs. but burned during a fire In 1916. Students assumed responsibility for Cross groups. Students needed for The first year operating budget was The worst incidence of faculty production the following year. The food production left school early in not appropriated by the 1893 discord in MSU history occurred in Exponent became a weekly in 1912, 1917 and the Exponent did not legislature, although they did provide 1896 and resulted in the State Board the same year smoking became produce the final five Issues 15,000 for buildings. Faculty salaries of Education calling for the entire permissible on campus. Throughout scheduled for that year. MSU student ran between $1200 and $2400. The faculty to resign . Only three MSU's history, the paper has recorded Cyrus Gatton , lost in action during next year, the estimated budget came resignations were accepted, including and sometimes precipitated the the war, had the football field named to $34 ,000 . the president's. unpredictable events which keep after him, which lasted until the The college was placed on a 40 acre The process of reevaluating and campus life interesting. construct ion of Reno H . Sales site southeast of Bozeman which was updating the course offerings at MSU 1913 was the year the Chancellor stadium in 1973. originally intended to be the site of has been continual. Early business system of governing the various units Also during 1917 the first greek the state capitol If Bozeman had been courses came and went and came of the university system was first set letter sororities and fraternities with selected from among the six Montana back again. French and German up. The system was finally given up in national affiliations were founded at cities vying for it. In the political language offerings began in 1897 and 1946 after off and on trials. MSU. Alpha Omicron Pi was the first traee-off, Bozeman received instead continued , despite state legislative The problems the Chancellor sorority, Sigma Chi was the first one of the four units of the state efforts to stop teaching German system was designed to solve fraternity. Up until that time greek university system . The rich land in the during World War I. The Art Depart revolved around the need for a central letter fraternities had been banned at Gallatin valley provided an excellent ment was formed a year later, to authority to coordinate the various MSU by the State Board of Education. place for an agricultural college. which studies in Architecture were branches of the university system and After the end of World War I, the Augustus Ryon became the first added in 1913 . Mechanic arts gave to raise and distribute money. class of 1918 finished building the M president of the college in 1894, and way to applied science, which later MSU President Alfred Atkinson said on Mount Baldy, one of the most that year the first graduating class split into mechanical and electrical in 1920 " The state of Montana has visible, traditional symbols of MSU. contained four members. The engineering. Preparatory classes were never raised enough money to support During the early 1920's building on curriculum slowly changed, with more abolished in 1913. adequately its state institutions and the MSU campus increased, adding four year programs being offered . The increasing strength of the governmental departments. " To an engineering building and shop, The first buildings were built for the women's equality movement around combat this problem , a mill levy was Romney Gym and a new science Agricu ltural Experiment Station, the turn of the century gave developed, which passed In 1923. Its building. However in 1923 money
4 rivals. However their finest hour came during the period of 1927-1930, the era of the Golden Bobcats. The team travelled around the country, com piling an outstanding record, and won the Helms Award as the best collegiate team in the nation. In recent years the emphasis has shifted to participating in sports for fun and health. Intramural sports have experienced tremendous growth, and last year involved over 12,000 MSU students, faculty and staff. A .L. Strand assumed the presidency in 1937. He brought with him an enlarged idea of a the function of education . His goal was to make MSU into the .MIT of the West. The school of nursing was founded the same year, and grew very swiftly during the early years of World War Two. The war in Europe brought renewed emphasis on military training . Pilot training began in 1939. and short, intensified courses in math and engineering were organized . The first student Union opened during 1940, and it has undergone two additions since. Food production was a very high priority. During October of 1942, acting president Cobleigh released classes for three weeks to bring' in the harvest of sugar beets. In 1943 Roland Renne, became MSU ' s sixth president. Renne remained convinced of MSU's potential for growth durlng his 21 year term. Renne's prediction of 6,000 students at MSU by 1972 was laughed at when he made it, however by 1967 the student body had already reached 6,898. The college expanded greatly under Renne, and he laid the foundations for Montana State to become a univer sity. He oversaw large additions to the physical plant, including the physics buildings, the agriculture building, Lewis and Clark and Hannon dor mitories, the Fieldhouse, and Reid Hall. He also expanded the scope of the college, embracing more of the liberal arts which had traditionally been played down at MSU. He also started the Film and TV programs which were some of the first in the nation at that time. Leon Johnson took the presidential reins in 1964. He continued the aggressive program of building. including the new chemistry building, the Hedges dorms, Roskie Hall. and Peter Koch and Nelson Story towers. Johnson's major accomplishment may have been the renaming of Montana State College to Montana State University. He encouragec expanded research which emboaies the modern concept of a university. Carl Mcintosh took ·over as :ame more scarce, and 11 faculty Atkinson returned from a trip and Sports have occupied a prominent president in 1970. More buildings mbers were dropped due to small reprimanded the students, who had position in MSU life since 1894 when were added : Wilson and Johnson 1ropriations from the legislature. already returned to classes. the school colors of blue and gold Halls, the Health and P.E. complex. 'he all female service group Spurs The early thirties brought drought were chosen . The early teams played the Music building and the Ar lled in 1922. The Associated and unemployment, and many college without a mascot until two Exponent chitecture building . Mcin tosh's men Students held the first annual graduates were unhappy with their job staffers came up with the name administration clashed at times with men 's Day the following year, and marketability. Atkinson addressed Bobcats in 1916. MSU's first football the state legislature. He was judged ·ed the breaking of the ties their situation: "[he student~are not season was a losing one, and it in to have discriminated ,.gainst women !mony the year after. making any profit out of their en cluded a loss to UM. in a class action suit fi!ed t/ members he only student strike ever to terprise just now and they use this In the early days, basketball was of MSU's faculty. In 1977 he resigned, pen at MSU occurred in 1930. The condition to prove that our work is the most successful sport for MSU . handing control of the university to 1e concerned reducing the curfew without value. Also a lot of graduates There was a great deal of interest in it, current president William Ti etz. females from midnight to 11 p.m. are unemployed, and they ask us why since the high school tournament was This brief history was compiled weekends. The greeks organized we should keep the institutions going played on the campus each year. The from MSU 's professor Emeritu s action, and lead the week long when there is no place for the Bobcats had long periods of Merrill G. Burlingame's history of ·cott of classes. President graduates to get started," he said . basketball domination over their UM MSU . by Eric Thorson
5 "t' '-' EXPONENT
Moerkerke was named Athlete running the 400 meters in Championships in November. Sports of the Meet in a vote by the 55 .56 seconds at the Nor Bishop a freshman from conference coaches. thwest Regional Track Meet Bozeman, also placed first in Spring sports were also held here in early May. the annual dual meet with the The year of highlighted by the individual While Weinrich ' s main Grizzlies. accomplishments of fresh asset was speed , Carla Heintz All these events have team man tennis player Jeannie used her jumping abilities to competition but individual Rogers. Rogers qualified for make it to the AIAW Meet. efforts usually stood out from the Individual the AIAW National Tennis Heintz qualified in the long the team score. The team Tournament in June at jump with a leap of 18 feet events that have more em By Pat Kearney Salisbury, MD. Rogers, who 1 Ol/2 inches at the Idaho State phasis on team , however, become the first tennis player Invitational in late April. overshadowed some fine at MSU to compete in a Steve Bishop made some Individual efforts. national tournament , noise during the track Football is king here in Sports is generally referred won the event , run over two qualified by placing second in season , but he (eally came on Bozeman, but the 1977 lo as so me sort of team courses, in a time of 83 .13 the Northwest Regional held the scene during the fall's season was anything but game. The 1977-78 school seconds. in Missoula in May. Rogers cross-country season . He royal as the Bobcats slipped year at Montana State will be Brelsford's feat may have lost in the Regional Cham finished third in the Big Sky (Con11nued 10 Page 7) more remembered for the been expected because he pionship to Tana Sparks of individual accomplishments was one of the favorites going Montana, 6-3, 7-6. rather than for any one team . into the slalom event. Joe Two women stood out on Moerkerke was anything but When yo u look back on the the track for MSU in 1977-78, favorite when he went to year , individuals like Danny Becky Weinrich and Carla compete in the Big Sky Track Brels ford , Joe Moerkerke, Heintz. Weinrich shattered and Field Championship held Jeanne Rogers , Delmar MSU school records in the i n May in Pocatello. Jones, Craig Finberg, Becky 200- and 400-meter runs plus Moerkerke went to Weinrich , Carla Heintz and Pocatello the 2200- and 440-yard runs. with a best for the Steve Bishop captured more year in the Weinrich also was a member high jump of 6 feet 6 attention than any one team . inches. of the mile relay team which In the Big Sky Meet competed in the AIAW Danny Brelsford led the Moerkerke, a freshman from National Finals in May at individual achievements by Hysham, went five inches Knoxville, Tenn . In addition capturing the slalom event at over his best for the year, to competing in the mile relay the NCAA Skiiing Cham breaking a Big Sky high jump Weinrich qualified and ran in pionships held in March at mark with a leap of 7 feet 1 the 400-meter run at The old and the new--after four losing seasons, basketball Franconia, N.H. Brelsford inch. For his amazing effort nationals. She qualified by coach Rich Juarez [r.] was replaced by Bruce Haroldson [I.].
THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1911- 191s April 21 Allana Brown, an associate (Conllnued from Page 3) Gallatin County Fairgrounds charges he acted illegally In Musical Affairs receives professor of English, is next year. university system budgetary After listening to more than word from the ASMSU Senate named the new assistant matters. 30 hours of requests for that the musical activities dean for Letters and May9 MSU's Theatre Depart money, the ASMSU student such as the marching band Sciences. The 55th Annual Women's ment's production senate finalizes the 1978-79 can expect to receive of King no more Nearly 1000 high school Day of Recognition features fiscal year budgets. ASMSU funds after Lear receives good reviews in next year. students visit the campus Kathleen Carter. The five year First Annual ASMSU The Music Department the Exponent. ac during MSU's annual High speaker for 1983 is Tracy Banquet is held at the Elks cues the Senate of using School Week. Johanssen. Club. " pressure tactics" and stages May 23 MSU's varsity football team Paul Bishop wins the impromptu concerts around distinction of defeats the Alumni 28-14. being served the campus. April 14 -- the one-millionth meal served Three candidates for Closing ceremonies of ... a campus Special during the 1977-78 academic assistant dean in the College security officer is suspended Olympics take place year . of Letters and Sciences tell for stealing a sack of flour from a dormitory. during halftime. Fred Thomas announces fellow faculty that MSU must Congressman Ron his intention to seek the improve its Humanities Marlenee addresses 150 at the ASMSU presidency. programs. Some suggestions May2 American Association of Handicapped Awareness Day include core curriculum , Sun Day is celebrated University Professors(AAUP) Banquet. April 14 honors programs and in nationwide and in Bozeman and Administration A fire started in a garbage ASMSU candidates agree terdisciplinary classes. to promote the development spokesmen debate the pros can gets out of control and on most every issue during a The 1978 Women Aware of solar energy. and cons of faculty burns a barn at the MSU dairy cand idates forum. Conference begins, featuring The newly elected ASMSU unionization at a collective farm . Estimated damage is An MSU campus security T.V. executive Virginia Carter. officers are sworn into office. bargaining forum . $15,000. officer is suspended by The three days of lectures, Outgoing officers are Campus Police Chief Pettys workshops and films attract presented with a six-pack of May 16 May 26 following an incident where hundreds of students. beer, to commemorate their The Bluegrass Festival is The University of Nevada at he allegedly removed a sack devotion to ASMSU. blessed with good weather Reno is invited to join the Big of flour from a dormitory. Aprll 25 Language teachers at MSU and turns out to be a roaring Sky Conference beginning in The 32nd annual MSU The winners of the ASMU insist delinquencies toward success. President Tietz : 1979. Spring Rodeo runs for three elections are announced: language and humanities "anybody who could create a Hunter Thompson , days in the Fieldhouse. Both Fred Thomas Is president , courses must be corrected. mess like this had to have a prominent journalist, speaks men's and women's Bobcat Terri Baldwin is vice hell of a time." to 300 students in the SUB May 5 teams win. president, and Randy Lund is Over 4000 people attend the Ballroom. The State Bobcat gridders open Business Manager. Board of Per Indian Days Pow-Wow. The School of Business sonnel appeals decides Spring workouts. The spring enrollment to go Festivities include a dancing honors many students at their ahead with tallies 8645 students, a 3.3 a faculty vote on competition, buffalo dinner annual banquet. the Aprfl 18 per cent increase over the issue of collective and basketball tournament. bargaining . rhe long sought extended previous spring . Members of the National The Bozeman City Com library hours go into effect MSU male thincfads easily Museum Board meet in for the duration of the win their own invitational mission votes unanimously to Bozeman . June 2 issue ASMSU a special quarter. Students are ad meet in poor weather. permit John Jutila is chosen the to sell beer in the vised : use them or lose them . football May 19 next Vice President for stadium during the Rocky Lewis and Clark cafeteria April 28 Special Olympics opening Research . Mountain Bluegrass Festival. readies for a f our and a half The Undergraduate Course ceremonies draw 4000 to the Lawrence Silvey turns in Ch ief Larry Lytle, director month , $750,000 remodeling Information Catalog debuts at Fieldhouse. his letter of resignation to the of the Montana Law En project. MSU. The " red book" offers MSU faculty votes against a administration. forcem ent Ac ad em y, an Electioneering reac hes a information on classes not bargaining agent by a margin The Exponent staff 1 nounces the MLEA will move P"a~ or the spring elections. previously available. of nearl y two to one. breathes a sigh of relief since to new modular quarter at the 6 Lawrence Pettit dismisses it is the final issue of the year. :£:'~ EXPONENT
disappeared from the MSU teams were greatly improved II National Championship in Fieldhouse. The fans who did over the previous year. 1976. Holland was replaced go to the ball games saw an As men's athletics were on by defensive coordinator incredible performance an upward swing, some of the Sonny Lubick who has been ... women's sports Sports year were shot an turned in by Craig Finberg. assistant coach in Finberg scored 579 points down. The basketball team Bozeman for seven years. during the year, which was had a woeful 4-17 mark. The Just after the basketball (Continued From Page 61 behind the throwing of the fourth highest over a volleyball and gymnastic season both the men's coach , to a 6-4 record after winning quarterback Tim Kerr to scare season by a Bobcat. Finberg teams also suffered through Rich Juarez, and the women's the NCAA Division II National the Cats. MSU held on for the led the Bocat attack in field dismal years . coach, Susan Miller, Championship in 1976. win , their fifth straight over goals, free throws, assists, With the end of the 1977-78 resigned . The dismal record over the poor Grizzlies. total points and average, year comes a transition Juarez had four losing played the fine individual In basketball MSU had which was 22.2 points a period for athletics here at years at MSU , and his teams showing by tailback Delmar another losing season under game. Finberg reached a Montana State. Three lost 23 games on the road Jones. Jones rushed for over Rich Juarez, finishing with a milestone by scoring his coaches resigned during or during one streak. Juarez was 1 ,000 yards and captured the 10-16 record . MSU was 1,000th point in a Bobcat just after their athletic replaced by Bruce Haroldson Big Sky rushing title over knocked around by just about uniform in February against seasons. of Mesa State College. Monte Bullerdick of Montana. everyone because the Cats Weber State. To highlight his The most important Haroldson had led his school The football team started lacked a big man. The great year Finberg was named resignation was turned in by to three s1raight conference the season beating North Bobcats suffered some tough to the first team in the Big head football coach Sonny titles. Dakota, North Dakota State defeats as with Eastern Sky at the end of the season . Holland after a loss to Miller's resignation was and Fresno State. On Montana, 80-77, in the KOA As teams go the Bobcats Northern Arizona. Holland unexpected . She has had were less than successful. had coached the Cats for some good years at MSU , The best record turned in was seven years, leading MSU to despite the poor year. A new by the wom~n ·s tennis team two Big Sky titles in 1972 and coach has not yet been ap with a 19-4 record . The men's 1976 plus the NCAA Division pointed. tennis team , under coach Kermit Eck, also had a good record of 18-10. Under first-year coach Niel Eliason the women's cross country and track teams both fmished in fifth place in the Regional Meet. The cross country team won five straight meets before the Regional Meet and might have done better in the Regional if their top runner, Connie Lord, did not get sick before the meet. The cross Year of the leg: Joe Moerkerke [I.] skyed In the high jump and country team did Carla Heintz (r.] sailed in the long jump. send three runners to the AIAW National Cross Country Meet in October 1 MSU was crushed Classic in Billings over the Austin, Tex .. in December- by Boise State, 26-0, and Christmas holidays. Cindy Bradley, Rose Mc from there the season went The Bobcats fell twice to Cormick and Judy Smith. downhill with the Cats' only the Grizzlies, who captured Two programs were put in going 3-3 in their last six the regular season title in the rebuilding stages during the games. Big Sky. In the game in 1977-78 year, the men's track The Bobcats did manage to Bozeman the Grizzlies and cross-country teams beat the Grizzlies here in completely dominated for an under Rob Stark and the Bozeman, 24-19, to salvage easy 74-58 victory. The wrestling program under Bill something from their Bobcats played admirably in Willetts. All three teams mediocre year. The Cats, Missoula losing only 65-58. ended the season with last MSU skier Danny Brelsford behind Jones's running, built Because of four straight place finishes in the Big Sky won the NCAA slalom cham pionship in Franconia, up a 17-0 lead, but the losing seasons turned in by Conference, but with New Hampshire in March, racing ovQT the two courses in a total Grizzlies stormed back Rich Juarez team's, fans have rebuilding in mind all three time of 83.13 seconds.
10 11 12 13 by Bobcat baff/er 16 Bruce (solution page 11) Burrows
ACROSS
1. ornamental "1essel for flowers 25. twenty year men ••. Shed pounds S. nonstandard vocabulary 28 . they pay for meals "at home" '5. format wrillen document 10. coagulated b\OOd 32. pointless 46. ASMSU main man 1'. European mountain goal 33. sandy loam deposit A9 . burns bodies 15 . smokes the SPKial mixture J.4 . immene SJ . speedy 16. he wrote " Afler M idnight" lS. stereo 92 SA. footwear 17 . protubet"ance 36. while Japanese 55. Gale Stensvad 18 monster 37. little rodents 56. declare posJtively 19 carried by r~ay runners 38 . Greek goddess ot the dawn 57. calls the Shots at MSU 10. the study of causes 39 . the late actress Ms. Stevens S8. falsehood (two words) 22. women 's undergarmet1I 40. Arabian coffee 59. transm its hereditary lnformallon 23. short message .41 . furtive 60 . he almost beat Truman in ' 48 2• a "kind" of gin •l. rhetoric a la Ali 61 . a sublect of mockery (colloq . )
DOWN
1. dreadful 19 rude types 39 . Homer's epic poem 2. border 21. knowledge 40. d isfigure 3. partial (prefix ) 22. to be avoided at B a .m. 42. hold In esteem 4_ ¥1 ASMSU publlcation 2•. sister. in French class 4J_ w indy S Flnberg does u well 25 . is favorable 10 45 . inked 6 SritiSh Confucian scholar of the 26. bar ot gold 46. tragedy (abbr) 53 19th century 21 . incorrecJ 47 possess 1 elhtteal 18 skinny 48. dOlng business 8 compass poin1 29 . legal proclamalion 49. mastlcale 9 civil set"vice rankings 30 the tet se1 : te nouveau SQ_ s1ory 10. fr ightened 31 . pointed proieclile -- 51. Arabian ruler 1\. the blue and gold 33. tumina1ion 52. lillgated 59 12 South African lily 36. stakes In poker 54. she, they. or you in ~rm an class 13 crooked 37. MSU yearbook S1 Delmar Jones wants one
7 They came, they saw, they boogied
I Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Festival, May 13, 1978 82nd commencement grants 5 honoraries by Geralyn Donato as the U.S. Representative for In addition to MSU's 82nd Montana's First annual commencement to be Congressional District. held June 10, the class of '28 Grant is from Visalia, Calif. will be having its Golden He will be awarded an Anniversary reunion . Forty honorary doctor of five of the 115 graduates are agriculture degree. Grant returning. attended MSU before tran The class of '28 will be sferring to UCLA. He is now guests of President William president of the American Tietz at a doctoral dinner on Farm Bureau Federation. Friday, June 9 in the SUB Heuschkel is an engineer Ballroom. The dinner honors and inventor from Hun the returning members of the tington, Pa . He graduated 1928 graduating class, this fr~m MSU in 1929 with a year's earned doctorate degree in civil engineering. candidates and five people He has had a fruitful, 17-year receiving honorary doctorate career with Westinghouse photo by Julie Evans degrees. Electric and will be awarded This is the first time MSU an honorary doctor of will award an honorary degree engineering degree. posthumously. Donna Jackson is a noted chemist Metcalf will accept the doctor from Erie, Pa. He is originally of laws degree on behalf of from Bannock, Mt. and ~~(UJ EXPONENT the late Sen . Lee Metcalf. graduated from MSU in 1926 The four others to be with a degree in ·chemistry. awarded are : V Allan Grant, Jackson was vice president Julius Heuschkel , Donald of Hammermill Paper Co. and Sex for grades ·charges produce Jackson and Frances Smith during his career he became Patten. known as an environmental Metcalf was a native of leader in air and stream Stevensville, Mt. He has been pollution control. Speech professor's resignation recognized as - a con Patten is· an educator from servationist and an en Bozeman. She will be vironmentalist during his 17 awarded an honorary doctor by Sue Setterquist make no public comment on Service Committee was years as a senator. Before of letters degree. Patten Lawrence Silvey, former the case or disclose the holding hearings to determine Metcalf's career in. the began in Flathead County as MSU speech communication decision until the former whether the tenured Senate, he served four terms an extension worker. professor submitted an professor's 30-day right of professor's career should be unexpected letter of appeal expires," said Donald terminated. Silvey had been resignation to President Clark, assistant to President under investigation as early Wiiiiam Tietz's office Friday Tietz. as last October. May 26, a few hours before Siivey has received a letter Silvey filed defamation of the decision on his future at from the Faculty Service character suits against MSU MSU was to have been an Committee and President student Robin Lane and nounced. Tietz notifying him of the former student Loretta Root The former professor was decision that has been earlier this year. accused of offering grades to delivered. Acting on the advice of the female students in return for News of the incident was administration , Speech sexual favors. first made public late in Communications Department "The administration can March when MSU's Faculty head Dr. Ken Bryson reassigned Silvey to non teaching duties at the start of Spring quarter. Whether or not he would be reinstated to a teaching position would have been disclosed May 27 had Silvey not resigned. When asked to comment on Silvey's abrupt resignation John Jutila will become Vice-President for research on Robin Lane said, "I don't wish July 1. to comment, it's over now and I don't want to harm his reputation anymore than I have." Jutilla promoted to Neither Silvey nor Loretta Root could be reached for comment. Throughout the affair, V. P. for research Silvey maintained his in- President William Tietz has excelled by national nocence. announced late yesterday that standards .. " During the hearings a group John Jutila , dean of the Jutila was chosen from five of MSU students, mostly College of Letters and finalists who visited the speech majors, voiced their Sciences, will assume the campus this spring. The support of Silvey. The group position of Vice President for finalists went through ex publicized their concern · of Research at MSU effective tensive i nterview and the handling of the case, July 1. examination processes. which they described as Tietz said in a press release " unjust." " Dean Jut ii a has a "We stand on the threshold The defamation of distingu ished record in of quantum increases in our character suits filed against research efforts, and both Dr . photo by Julie Evans research , research Lane and Root are still stimulation, and academic Jutila and Professor (Ted) Democratic candidates for the Western District pending as well as the administration. It is gratifyi11g Williams will deserve con Congressional seat debated in Bozeman last Friday. See counter suit filed by Lane to note (but not surprising) si derable credit for that page 18 for election analysis. against Silvey. that a member of our faculty pending success, " Tietz said. June 2, 1 978 ~ EXp0NENT
Kolwezi has been sentenced to death for "cowardice," and new~ --Compiled from the wires of several of his top officers are Saccaharin United Press lnternation ban _al under arrest on similar charges. ~ummarv As of yesterday, stores must post signs warning of a Hammarskjold was actually Fed criticized possible cancer hazard from an assassination polot No warrants Weather foods containing saccharin . engineered by the Soviet The Senate banking High pressure is settling Two split decisions Each individual package Secret pol ice who placed a by the committee yesterday accused over Montana and the Pacific Montana Supreme containing the artificial bomb aboard his plane and Court the Federal Reserve Board of Northwest. This will yesterday upheld sweetner also must carry help to caused it to crash in the police not doing all it could to help a bring clearer weather search activities without cancer warning. The warnings over Congo. An article to be the economy. A committee Montana today. Followed warrants. will remain posted for by published in the August issue report charges that the one sunny warmer weather The decisions year while the til the of Penthouse says President came in board's tight money policies government end of the week. High"S will appeals from a decides whether to ban Kennedy suppressed the Missoula may cause a slowdown in peak in the 60s and 70s today couple and a man saccharin altogether. information at a time when a from production ana jobs this year. with Saturdays high Billings convicted generally nuclear test ban was being in separate in the 70s. These readings cases of possession negotiated with the Soviets. of Tax credit will be near or a little above dangerous drugs. normal for early June. Both LA Olympics decisions found The house yesterday began Arms embargo Associate Justice Dan Shea debate on a bill that would President in a minority SALT talks Carter met with dissent. He provide up to $250 in tax joined 14 congressmen today in a in one of the decisions credits for parents The Los Angeles city U.S. arms negotiator Paul putting personal appeal to lift the with a dissent by Associate children council's Olympie com Warnke said yesterday through college. The the 1974 Arms Embargo agaiRst Justice Gene Daly. mittee Salt house plans to vote today on may recommend talks and Nuclear Test Turkey. At the David and Maureen same time Means a proposed amendment to the city revoke its offer to ban negotiations are not Turkish of Prime Minister Bulent Missoula appealed their extend the host the 1984 games when being used as levers to in tuition tax credit Ecevit told the National Press conviction by claiming a coverage it meets sometime fluence Soviet behaviour in to students in after Club that a continued cut-off violation of constitutional next T uesday' s primary Africa. Warnke said he has private elementary and . of U.S. arms to his country rights when police made a Voters will decide not been told to drag his feet secondary schools. the fate would reduce Turkey's ability warrantless search of their of a proposition or take a different position to sharply to help defend the Eastern apartment and found reduce property because of recent develop taxes. If Mediterranean area. dangerous drugs. The search Columbian riots the proposition ments in Africa. He added passes, was allowed under a provision council that Soviet negotiators also Thousands of police and members are of David Means' probation for expected to "stick very, very tightly to the Army troops are on duty in harden their Law & order a prior drug conviction. He opposition subject matter" regardless of Bogota, Colombia trying to to committing and his wife insisted such a outside disputes. A German immigrant put prevent any more violence the city to an expensive condition on his parole was her life savings on the line before Sunday's presidential Olym pies. unreasonable and un yesterday to rent Madison election. It took 13 battalions constitutional since it wasn't More autos Square Garden's felt forum to of troops to restore voluntary. order stage a law-and-order rally for yesterday The big four automakers when violence Middle East fellow victims of street crime broke out during reported yesterday that May's the funeral in New York City. Marianne Global procession for production was the second plunder a student Hoffman a victim of two killed in highest ever for the month. disturbances Israeli Ambassador Chaim burglaries is trying to get The Soviet Union yesterday Tuesday. But they say the trend won't Herzog told the U.N. General some of her $6,000 back by accused President Carter of last. Ford, General Motors, Assembly yesterday that selling rally tickets at a $1.50 seeking to expand Nato's American Motors and Economy up Israel is ready to discuss a each. But she has sold only sphere of operations to Africa Chrysler report that 921,000 The index of leading balanced reduction of forces 100 in advance. as part of a global design. The cars came off assembly lines economic indicators rose by in the Middle East and an Soviet press said Nato's in May surpassing April one-half of one percent in agreement to turn the area alleged "global design" was output by more than 6 April -- an increase that into a zone free of nuclear 1 in 5 fat discussed openly during the percent and just missing the appears to underscore ad weapons. Herzog, speaking One 1n five Americans North Atlantic Treaty record set in the pre-oil is ministration predictions of at the general assembly clinically fat and Organization summit in embargo days of 1973. But looking for a economic improvement. The special debate on disa "quick fix" instead Washington. June production schedules of a index had dropped in mament, denied an Egyptian nutritionally sound call for a 10 percent reduction solution. January, rose sharply in statement that Israel is ob That"s the word today from last year's figures. from More Zaire February and then slumped structing the creation of such Donald Kennedy, who heads back down again in March. a nuclear free zone. the Food and Drug Ad Heads apparently will roll In another economic report , Soviet ministration. Kennedy says in Zaire because of the ease plot the Federal Reserve bank of 40 million Americans about with which separatist rebels New York says the country's Bonn rift Penthouse Magazine 20 percent of the population, captured the city of Kolwezi basic money supply fell one charges that the 1961 death of are obese and don't want last month. The commander to billion dollars this week to West German Chancellor U. N. Secretary General Dag face the problem . of the Army Garrison in 345 billion. Helmut Schmidt went before his parliament yesterday Haro/cl l. Baier immediately after his return from the Nato Summit in STUDENTS NEEDED - For - Washington to dispell any COUNTY fears of a rift between the FOR FOLLOWING UNIVERSITY U.S. and West Germany. He COMMISSIONER said he reached a "great COUNCIL COMMITTEES (DEMOCRAT) degree" of understanding with President Carter. Sch You r Voote is Vote fo r midt said the atmosphere Facu lty Affair of s the talks confirmed the Committee Hon est Openness in on Conc iliations Paid for by Harold L. Baier, Campaion partnership between Universi ty Planning and Budget Review Government Fund , RI 3, Box 3', Bozeman, MT Washington and Bonn. Depa rtment Evaluation Library Astronauts Committee and Committees 1978 Spring Grade Reports Would-be woman Organization Structure and Adm inistrative astronauts probably won't get Effectiveness to go along on the first Students desiring to receive the "Student Copy" of their spacelab flight now set for Research grade report by mall must file a signed REQUEST FORM launching in December, 1980. and a LE GAL SIZE STAMPED, SELF-A DDRESSED EN Public Service and Community Relations The National Space Agency VELO PE with the Registrar's Office by Friday, June 2. Affirmative Action Advisory announced today that two Committee Fifteen cents postage must be on the envelope. Bu ilding Americans and three Names Student Copies not mailed will be available from their adviser after June 16. Europeans all men have been picked to compete for the two 10 seats available to scientists. June 2, 1978 ~ EXPONENT
An interview with our Senior Political AnalysL Williams pounds government bureaeracy
Larry Williams, U.S. campaigning hard since the solution, not a political eliminate deficit spending, he senatorial candidate claimed January and feels the key by Howard F. Hoene Jr. solution, for an economic added . stro ng support in western issues are "taxation, Inflation problem. Williams said we should Mon taxation. It's them or us, and t ana In the com i ng and the bureaucracy." " If you have an Increase in not have any federal funding Republican primary I'm in favor of us." election Williams said, "We can the number of dollars, you of abortions, except when June 6, i n a recent He said he is in favor of interview place a limit on what have to have an increase In coupled with rape or Incest. with the Exponent. government can "jobs." He went on to say, "I take from us, production too," Williams "It's not a function of Williams, together with an absolute don't think we can eliminate amount that government to regulate Mrs. Williams, has been cannot jobs at the expense of be exceeded by morality," he said . pollution. Anaconda Com Williams gave his basic pany's plant at Great Falls position as "less government used to employ 1,700 and Bobcat baffler Solution intervention, not more" and now employs 650, mostly due said he is opposed to federal to standards imposed on controls over water, roads them by government and · the environment. He regulation. Less government wanted to remind us that the regulation, not more, Is 120-vote override in the T o N desireable," he said. House of Representatives Williams has had 12 years holds the veto-control power experience as a businessman. over the bureaucracy in this He has written three best country. selling books, two on the Of his campaign, Williams topic of agricultural com said, "We've raised about modities and one on the stock $90 ,000 at the last reporting ." market. " It looks like we will raise Williams bases his political more than Osborne by the end philosophy on a free market of the final reporting period ." economy and said we have to Larry Williams "expand export markets and If he wins the election , have more responsibility on stated. " Deficit spending has Williams said he plans to "go supply -- government needs increased 67 per cent while fishing and backpacking for a to work with supply-demand inflation has Increased 63 per week, get reorganized and relationships, not just with cent, along with a 19 per cent gear up to out-caucus price. " He said supply increase in the money supply Baucus. We' ll point out demand relationships are the during the period ending last differences where he has "A v f source of the problem and June," Williams said. A gone pol iticially and where I should be made the source of balanced budget would will go politically, if elected ." G- E N E R 0 Political Honor Society Egypt of America An earl y exploring expedition abundance of its water supply " Eg ypt of America," which forms MSU chapter impressed with the fertility of and extensive irrigation was widely used in publicity the Gallatin Valley, and the system gave it the name of for several decades. The Political Science Ray J. Dayton, Andy Elting , Department and the Law and Tom Goodell , Lynda M. Politics Society have been Hayward, Gary L. Jackson, formally granted permission Edwin K . Jenkins Ill , Jeffrey to establish a local chapter of T . McAlli ster, Lauren S. Pi Sigma Alpha, the National McKinsey, Peggy A. Olson, Political Science Honor Raymond B. Pratt, James A. Society, here at MSU . Rice jr. , Belinda D. Rinker, Designated the Iota Gamma Michael James Roebuck and Chapter, charter members Robert A. Smith. include : Sh irlee A. Adams, WISHES YOU ALL A The next formal in itiation Bill D. Battison , Jerry W. will be held next fall. GOOD FINAL WEEK Calvert, Patrick J. Cowles, AND A GREAT SUMMER. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
Twas a couple of years in the recent past, SEE YOU an ioea was born he hoped would last. "The People of Bozeman need something new, NEXT FALL a good woof for all and a good bargain too." The project was launched with little fanfare and you could only get it at the sign of the bear. Bair's salad bar and buffet came exploding alive, All you could eat for just three ninety-five!
Barbecued meats and seafood oel ights. Topped only by the Baron on Saturday nights! So hurry on down urges that guy who cares, who resides in the valley with the folks at Bair's.
11 SUBJECTIVELY~~~&~O~@ . Sign Off
This is the final Exponent of the 1977-78 school year. It is also my final issue as editor. Already the first issues of 1978 are starting to yellow with time ; however, our original mission is unchanged : to have fun producing the best possible newspaper which is informative and entertaining--a vehicle to make MSU more aware of itself, as well as the world around it. The paper this quarter was perhaps better than it should have been . A small number of staffers devoted an ex traordinary amount of time to make it good. The students of Dorm sJavemasters the University of Montana spend about $47,000 on their student newspaper, while MSU, with 1,000 more students, spends $17 ,000 for theirs. It may be time to reassess the hold tyrannical power spending priorities here. I have tried to avoid the common mistake of media covering To the Editor: could live in our dorm an d at of 0.C.L. not being receptive the media. I have tried to keep the Exponent reporting the news Has the On Campus Living the same time upgrade o ur and not making it. I have tried to increase student participation to new ideas. A single room Department become a aging dorm by adding new in Exponent pages, so that it can deserve its title: the currently costs extra because tyrranical landlord? Viewing facilities. After much active newspaper of the associated students of Montana State it is an item in demand. It's the evidence University. available, yes . involvement an d a few also undenieable that a single On Campus Living has meetings with the architect, I A strange sort of sentimental feeling lurks at the bottom of room makes for a better I iving consistantly dictated both was told by a friend of mine even the most cynical journalist. There is a desire to not only atmosphere. But does O.C.L. policies and decisions that O.C.L. would probably report , but also to record , as well as a sometimes self make double rooms more without any student input. stuff as many people into our destructive impulse to say what people don't like, but what easily available as singles needs to be said . And what little input there has dorm as was possible. during these less crowded been (mainly through Journalism is a co mpetitive and sometimes ruthless in the Nothing could have been quarters? Nope. O.C.L. In Residence Hall Association) dustry. Its guiding principle, at any level , is producing the closer to the truth! stead charges an extra $60 for has been virtually ignored. most possible news at the lowest possible cost. Journalism is Among the ideas that are use of a room by yourself. At a business, and like any other business, it will try to improve Earlier this year, O.C.L. not going to be in the least 1/.s of the rooms in Cul its own position. Platitudes concerning fairness and ob- raised the prepayment for remodelling plans are : Mui are not in use at this 1ectivity are fine , but there will never be a truly even-handed , dorm rooms from $30 to $100. saunas, lockers for extra time. It is totally absurd not disinterested press, and moreover it would not be desireable if The reasoning behind this storage (since our old storage to use these available rooms. there was . increase was to eliminate the room would have someone They should be used at no The people who have been bringing MSU t he news this year problem of students living in it) , a kitchenette, and charge. O.C.L. maintains that d.ese1;ye wbJic recogoition. Th!l•rock of the staff, the numero d,e(.aulting on payment and th~ popular item, sin(jle it would be unfair to let uno , is · Managing Editor Stan Jones. His consistent out not showing up to claim their rooms. The facilities we did people have doubles as standing ability and judgment held the paper together. Bruce room. This supposedly get were extra washers and singles for free when others Burrows, the associate editor, carried the creative load, and caused great inconvenience dryers. What is planned now have paid to have the rooms. produced innovative additions each week which made the and excessive paper work. I is the moving of our TV room What is unfair is that students effort worth continuing. Nan cy Urbanis, copy editor, reliably won't take up the question of and game room from the have to pay for the rooms in bandaged and patched even the worst writing , including my which is more inconvenient, basement to the front lobby; the first place! own, into something readable. Julie Evans , photo editor, $1 00 prepayment or paper where programming events We're being ripped off and added a heretofore unequaled visual element to our produc work reassigning overflow were once held. So it seems burned royally. tion , while Pat Kearney , sports editor, covered most all MSU residents. Nor will I argue the t~at for next year Culbertson- sports with an heroic effort. Sue Setterqulst also added her idea that the $30 defaulted Mullan is going to have more Chris Johnson special touch to the paper. would pay for someone to people and less facilities. Pres. Culbertson Mullan For the readers, it was perhaps a trivial exercise to read this handle this paperwork. Rather There is one more example English year's Exponent. However, the staff put forth a damn good I will take issue with the effort, and made its little bit of history. amount of the prepayment My parting parcel of editorial advice? increase as executives of R.H.A. did. The majority of EDITOR--E~ho~~PONENT =1 Do not believe everything you read . Find out where the news MANAGING EDITOR-- Stan Jones comes from , and who is writing students felt that $50 would ii, and what the motivations ASSOCIATE EDITOR--Bruce Burrows are for writing it. That is the real story. Eric Thorson be a significant amount to prevent would be residents NEWS EDITOR--Nancy Espelin from not showing up and still PHOTO EDITOR--Jul1e Evans be cheap enough to make CONTRIBUTING EDITOR -- Terry Chung Herbert advises ... prepayment relatively easy. ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR- -Kirk Nelson ~ Well , we argued with O.C. L. SPORTS EDITOR- -Pat Kearney ~ for a good part of our meeting COPY EDITOR-- Nancy Urban 1s Watch junk mail rip-offs only to discover that the PROOFREADERS--Kr1sty Levitt decision had already been Barbara French made and the issue was cut To the Editor: of the state Consumer Affairs BUSINESS MANAGER--Steve Osterhoudt and dried. Considering the During this school year, Division in Helena, states that AD SALES--Karen Huberman input we had , I wonder why IMOCO, Inc., of Irving, Tex., the $200 ctiecks issued here Rob Huberman , Pa ul Koenig the matter was even brought solicited Bozeman residents are useless, and the cookware BOOKEEPER-- Wayne Ranslem up. with questionable practices. can be bought locally for less SECRETARIES--Sue Setterqu1st. Enclosed in their envelope than $40! Another example of O.C.L. Margie Hogan , Hanna W1sn1ewsk 1 asking for student opinion was a check payable to the Please , watch your junk LAB TECHNICIAN--Stan Tarnack1 and disregarding the ideas particular addressee for $200. mail. Montana is a prime GRAPHIC ARTISTS -- Brad DeWalt, Steve Preston IMOCO said this check could presented, had to do with the target for con-artists with get The E!tPOnen1 •'lo dn nOt'Dt>na('nt \ludl"n' ""' •tM dna '!olvaco• remodeling of our dorm, be applied towards the rich schemes and fantastic mc)ndQl"O nev.'!oDdP<"r ar "' n•M'ld Sidi(' Un•ver!. '" Bo1t'n'd" purchase of a set of stainless Culbertson-Mullan. Actually Tt1e op.n.ons t' 'll Oreo:.sl"tl nt-r<' n
-----~! classified advertising -1---f__:______"-___ ---'---- __ housing SAN SU I 8080 receiver, 85 watts IF YOU WANT to study abroad, personals for sale per channel. Must sel I sacrifice. THE ALPHA OMICRON Pl consider the opportunities of 994-4775. sorority house wll I be open for the FOR SALE: Follis Road Racing fered by Rhodes and Marshall PH PHACTOR: lph you want AK REG. doberman Plnscher summer quarter to a limited Bicycle all lamps handmade Scholarships In Great Britain and Phrank, either send $10 to Samo pups. Beautiful , healthy, number ot women students. If 23" . Excellent condition. Used, by Fullbright Scholarships In SO Lutes, General Delivery, Bozo or champion bloodlines. 282-7587. J2 Interested please call either 587- very little, $525. 994-3035. other countries. For further take the hostesses of. 0691 or 587-4764 and ask that your GARAGE SALE Sat. June 3, 604 entertainment information see H. Hausser, STEVEN How Is Oscar? I miss name be added to the list. A So. 12th. New and old Items. 9:00- Wilson 2-172 or call 994-4395. J2 him and you too! But I'm having ATTENTION: Calling all those personal Interview will be 12:00 a.m. No sales before9:00.J2 living on or beyond the poverty required. M NEED SUMMER WORK? How fun!Love, me. SANSUI SC3000 tape deck, Dolby line. ASMSU Films presents a RESPONSIBLE COUPLE with does 240 per week sound? That FIRST ANNUAL wild Kat must sell $185 . 994-4775. Free Frilm Frestlval June 4th. one child wishes to sublease your was the National average profit reunion this summer. Time . you know. house or apt. for 3 weeks In July. In 1977. For interview, call 587- Place · you know What - FOR SALE: Canon QL17 35mm SEE JASON fight the Dreaded Call 587-8467. 0657. you know. Reason - You'll find camera, Canon dial 35 -2, 35 mm seven headed HYDRA, at the out. GO FOR IT NEED ROOMMATE for summer GARAGE SALE, Sat., May 3 at WK'SI camera, 2 sleeping mats, new Free Film Festival. Coming from only . Male non-smoker. Across 1021 South Grand. Lots of good ENERGY CRISIS! I need soft Optlmus 111 B campstove. 587- ASMSU films. street from campus. 1102 South clothes and other miscellaneous. energy right away. Bring 0891. DON'T MISS the Free Film 6th No. 2. Stop or call 587-2811 5-7 unlimited supplies to 511 North Festival June 4th at 9:00 p.m. in HELP WANTED: Flight In FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Mustang p.m. J2 Hedges. Ask for Dan. the court between Romney and structor for summer months 11 (6-cyllnder) 37,500 miles. WANTED: Male roommate for DAVE - Are there any Insurance Gaines. You'll thrill to the ad flying new Piper equipment. Call $2,500.00 (will deal). Steel belted next year. Travelodge Apts. Call secretaries In Killdeer, N.D.? ventures of Jason and The John or Bob at 1-442-6940 In tires. Call 587-9324. Excellent 586-3920. Ask for Don . STEVE, you old (wood) pecker - Argonauts and much more! Helena. condition. Good gas mileage. CHRISTIAN are you building your nest with BOARDING house lost & found will be renting June 20-August 15. transportation little Robin Red Breast? HOME FOR SALE by owner, 4 PH: T.C.T.M.B. bedroom, family room with $20 a week. Call 587-0702. HELP! Need ride to Boulder or to Pizza Oven FOUND SET of keys In Roskle for lunch. You have until June 7 fireplace. 2,750 sq. ft., on South ROOM & BOARD exchanged for Denver area. Can leave anytime parking lot. White with to treat the hostesses Grand. Phone 586-2205 evenings keeping tabs on two boys 12 and after June 7. Will share usuals. then mushrooms, two keys. Check at Phrank gets and weekends. 14 plus some housework. Please call 994-4278. It! SUB Desk. Belgrade evenings, Carol 388- 4104. miscellaneous
Q.: What do you get when you I cross an American fox and a Kodiak Bear? A.: A bare fox! GET READY ARE YOU HAPPY with the job you have lined up for the sum mer? Would you like to make over $1,000 per month? Apply In MONT ANA BANK OF BOZEMAN, N.A. person Friday, June 2 at 1:30, 4:00, 7:00 or Saturday, June 3 at 10:00 a.m. In Wilson 1-124. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE SECOND Survey finds 80% at MSU believe ANNUAL SEVEN MILE RUN in God
Four of five MSU students believe in a "god who Is both personal and infinite," ac cording to a Campus Crusade for Christ survey. CLASSIC 2 The organization In- terviewed 170 students, of which 77 per cent were fresh· man. Sixty-three per cent of the respondents were females. OCTOBER The survey also found: 7, -30 per cent have "a definite philosophy of life." --33.5 per cent have "seriously" read the New Testament. --78.2 per cent would lllke 1978 to "know God personally," If possible. The survey found that just STUDENTS, FACULTY over half the students believe AND DEPARTMENTS that Jesus Christ is the "son of God," with other responses ranging from "prophet" to "myth" to " don't know." ARE INVITED TO ISSUE CHALLENGES A third of the respondents said that believing in Christ as a " personal saviour" is the way to become a Christian. illJ"tana Bank of Bozeman, N. A. Other responses included " living a good life," believing in God, joining a church or Member I holding "a personal con l( F.D.1.C. I viction ." l I ======13 June 2, 1978 ~ EXp0NENT 60% TEXTBOOK BUY BACK FOR JUNE 2ND AND JUNE 5TH - 9TH 80011 Friday and Monday Through Friday 8 :00 • 12 :00 & 12 :30 • 5 :00 (No buy back from 12:00 to 12:30)
~ ""' The MSU Bookstore challenges you to ·find-· a""tieiter used book pricing structure ANYWHERE in the United States THE BUY BACK STORY
l. We are buying back books that instructors have 3. We resell our used books at 70% of the list price. requested as texts for summer and fall quarter. 4. The books must be the current edition, the 2: Our policy is to buy all books on the store bJJy correct volume number, in ,gooct. condition, etc. back I ist for at tea st 112 of the new (not used! ! ) book • price. However, this quarter, we are buying back 5. If your books are not on the list, the reasons are books at 60% in order to pass on additional savings as follows: to you-----our customer. Example: If you ·pur A. We have not received a written request from chased a used book for $7.00 that had a publisher's the faculty for classroom use. list price of $10 .00, and now the publisher's list B. It is an old edition, programmed text, etc. price is $12.00, you will receive $7.25 (we round to C. In a few cases, we're overstocked already. the nearest quarter) for your book. D. We have bought back the limit based on what Remember, the publisher, (not the Bookstore) sets the instructors feel will be their class enrollment the list price for new text books. (class sizes fluctuate from quarter to quarter).
* The Nebraska Book Co. will make the "buy" and will be able to make you an offer for those books we cannot buy back. The price they offer depends on the national market.
* We at the bookstore understand the frustrations of exam week and have made a sincere effort to buy back as many books as possi_ble. * The Bookstore Buyback List Is In Today's Exponent *
MSU - BOOKSTORE - "Student Owned Since 1931" June 2, 1978 ~ EXPONEtH We Have· Something For Everyone 11 ~~WfMll
WE HOPE YOU HAVE AN ENJOY ABLE SUMMER eon VDYAliE !
MSU - BOOKSTORE - Student Owned Since 1931
•. June 2, 1978 ~ EXPONENT ecumenical church service how the thing got started." with choral activity from Groenhout , who was several area churches. director of the Montana Arts "There will also be lots of Council, an agency of the activities for the childr~ ." state government, for two Early August will produce Sweet Peas said Groenhout. "There will years before joining the MSU be workshops Friday and staff in 1971, said he's been by Barbara L. Riedesel dance, visual arts, theater, materials which could be Saturday where they can learn certain from the start that the Ed Groenhout had no idea and lots of arts and crafts. rejected by a judge. We're to make arts and crafts." festival will be a success. six months ago that serving Everything that will be on expecting people from all over A pageant of clothing worn " I've been affiliated with as the vice chairman of Sweet exhibition , from crafts to Montana and even the Pacific by people who attended early ar1s groups in Montana for a Pea 78 would be such a photography, will be hand Northwest region to be in Sweet Pea festivals is also in long time," he said. "I've seen massive job. made. We're placing a lot of volved . We've sent posters the planning stages. as many failures as suc Sweet Pea 78 , a celebration emphasis on human about the festival to every " Sweet Pea Carnivals were cesses in festivals. But It's of the arts, will be held in creativity. We will also focus community in Montana in an held in Bozeman from 1906 been the Montana Arts Bozeman Aug . 3 through 6. on the visual and performing effort to encourage people to through 1913," Groenhout Council 's experience that "We started out talking in arts as done by the people. enter the juried show and to said . "Those early day events celebrations such as Sweet terms of a two-day festival ," " There will also be come to Bozeman for a few vied with the Portland Pea 78 can be real community said Groenhout , who is workshops and demon days." Festival of Roses and drew enterprises and money assistant dean of the College strations on weaving , pottery, Groenhout said the festival visitors from the entire Pacific makers." of Arts and Architecture at painting, music, video, banjo, is more than just an art show. Northwest Region . There Groenhout said people Montana State University . guitar, film you name it. We'll "The celebration we're were about 18,000 spectators determine the success of the "Then as soon as the group of have jugglers, mime acts, going to have isn't intended at one of the early Sweet Pea festival. · organ izers started pooling puppetry and spontaneous to be a big payday for artists, parades - and that was quite "The place or time has I ittle ideas , we had four full days of musical performances by but rather, a community a turnout in a town that had a to do with an ar1s festival's activities scheduled . We even various ensembles." celebration . It's intended to population of less than 5,000 success. It depends on had to eliminate some ideas There will be both open and raise the consciousness of at the time." whether or not the community because of time and money juried art exhibits, according the community's artistic Groenhout said Bozeman's is really committed to the limitations." to Groenhout. understandings." summer carnivals were idea. Groenhout said the event " An open exhibit is open to In addition to arts and discontinued when World War "In Bozeman, we've got a will be a festival of all the anyone who wants to par crafts, the festival will include I began and were never lot of people who are en creative arts. ticipate and a juried exhibit is a parade, formal ball , concert, reinstated until now. thusiastic about Sweet Pea " There wil l be music, where persons must submit street dance, picnic and an " About a year ago, several 78 . We've gotten support from couples in Bozeman who the Chamber of Commerce, were socially acquainted were from the business community together. Out of the clear blue and from the university. That Delta Law requires you to read this sky, they asked themselves, support has been in Why doesn't Bozeman have strumental in getting the message before you leave town. an ar1s festival? And that's project off the ground." O.K., this is goodbye! Go out and get drunk! Live it up! Have fun! The summer is yours! FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL But some time this summer, like around August 4th, Give yourself a break--summer you'd better be ready to see the funniest college that is. Call us now for your movie ever created. Don't blow it! plane reservations home. Corner of North 7th & Griffin Drive 586-5458
MICHAEL M. NASH -for- LEGISLATURE DEMOCRAT
• B.S., MSU
This summer the movie to see will be • Attorney · at · Law NATleK&J. • Ph.D. - Psychology LAMPeeKs' • Instructor, MSU School of Business ~MIM~L 11eutm A comedy from Universal Picrures • Married, Family THE MATIY Sli\MAONS · IVAN l\EITMAN P!\ODUCTION NATIONAL LAMPOONS ANIMAL HOUSE "' .., JOHN ClELUSHI ·TIM MATHESON • Concerned With Taxes, JOHN VEl\NON VEl\NA ClLOOM · THOMAS HULCE and DONALD SUTHEl\LAND as JENNINGS Produced by MATIY SIMMONS and Jobs, Environment IVAN l\EITMAN Music byELMEI\ ClEl\NSTEIN Wrmen by HMOLD !\AMIS. DOUGLAS KENNEY & CHl\IS MILLE!\ Direcred by JOHN LAN DIS • Support Referendum 75 1 '"~. ,,.,, ""'~ 'a·.. ~"''".""' , "'- ~'"'< ..":.' R RESTRICTED~ ...,,1-~a_.,,.,...... '"°'.,,. Vote Michael M. NASH You'll be talking about it all winter! District 77 " " '0 ro 1t llY \4 1CHAtL N NASH ~ 0 IOX lllO IOZEIOH NT 59715 16 June 2, 1978 ~ EXPONEt.1 --·- · ----- ·individual campuses would he called the "type of engineering school is a high be contacted next month in discipline" plan , would take cost discipline which also Preparations underway order to determine which into consideration limits on needs a low student-faculty - programs could be changed, student-faculty ratios in ratio. expanded or added . certain programs. Noble added that some for University budgeting This information would be The emphasis, he said, liberal arts departments collected by the beginning of would be placed on granting might be able to sustain a 30- by Bob Verdon ferences with staff and July and would allow the lower student-faculty ratios 1 student-faculty ratio. Kalmin News Service faculty unions to determine Board of Regents to act on to programs which need low A "type of discipline" The office of the com what they would like to see in the proposals by the end of ratios , Noble said , and program would allow for a missioner of higher education the next budget. the summer, Noble said. possibly ra1s1ng other " greater utilization of limited Noble added the com resources" on popular has started considering next In add ition to dealing with programs' ratios to make up 's office Is also lower ones. programs, he said. year's budget request . the unions, Noble has been missioner for the with the legislative The commissioner's office Jack Noble, deputy working with the governor's working "You will not have an analyst's office to find a is also considering the com missioner for office in determining the fiscal accredited nursing program," " more refined method of explained, " if it doesn't operating budget for next management and fiscal af " forms, formats, instructions Noble the student 8 or ratio." year, which must be sub fairs, said in a telephone and definitions" that should determining have an 10-1 ratio." mitted to the governor by July interview Monday that his go along with the budget. faculty Similarly, he noted that a office is working on "several One such proposal , which program like Bozeman 's 1, Noble said. different fronts" to develop a Th is information, he said, budget request to be sub would be submitted with the mitted to the Legislature. budget as a justification for , So far, he said, the the request. In this regard , he preparations include con- added that authorities at
...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ l ATTENTION BRIAN - - WILL THE FELLOW IN THE PICK-UP WHO AIDED ~ ~ THE ASSAULT VICTIM LAST THURSDAY NIGHT - ~ (MAY 25) PLEASE CONT ACT THE BOZEMAN ~ ! POLICE DEPARTMENT 586-3311 . YOUR HELP - · l~~~1.~~!!~!r~~~~~~~.-J EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE ON JUNE 6th RE-ELECT MARGARET BROWN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Superi.ntendent of Schools who is experienced, efficient and qualified.
B.A. Degree in Education Masters Degree in Administration 23 years service as a teacher Rising Sun Leather Ca. 10 years service as County Supt. · PURVEYORS OF FINE LEATHER WARE · She Is the candidate who knows and understands the r apid growth problems that are facing our schools 307 last lain lozaman today. Let her help you solve these problems In todays demanding times. Pd . for by Margaret Brown Campaign fund Sh aron Marcott, treasurer, box 852, Bo zerTian , MT . GALLATIN COUNTY DESERVES THE BEST 312 JOSEPH B. GARY For DistriCt JUDGE
Dinners served •Tried cases in local district court, State Supreme Court, U.S. Dist. Court and the 5:00 - 11 :00 p.m. Federal Court of Appeals. Tuesday through Sunday (closed Monday) •President of Hawk Boosters •Dedicated to Community Service
312 E."Main •Has received the highest professional Bozeman Montana rating available by his peers. Reservations Encouraged • 27 years as a successful practicing at 587-4111 torney.
17 June 2, 1978 iM@W EXPONENT
Primary election draws near; voters Political analysis prepare to glean the field of candidates Iby Bruce Burrows intra-party connections as a result of serving as In contrast , the race for the U.S. Senate sports What began as a small trickle of political ad Democratic State Chairman , doesn't appear to be solid favorites on both sides. vertising four months ago has turned Into an going anywhere very fast . Most of his support Max Baucus appears to be rolling toward a victory avalanche as the number of days before the June 6 should come from "established" Democrats who in the Democratic primary. Baucus has combined a primary election in Montana dwindles to a handful. are the most likely to be familiar with Bartlett. top-notch public relations effort and an impressive Most of the advertising has been concentrated on Last, and quite possibly least, Is J.D. Lynch of statewide organization to keep his campaign rolling national office positions: two congressional seats Butte. Only in recent days has any advertising non-stop, despite the unexpected death of outgoing and one senate seat are up for grabs. Along with the appeared from the Butte legislator, who has run a Senator Lee Metcalf, and the subsequent ap- glut of advertising, there is a glut of candidates, low-key campaign, to this point. Lynch faces an polntment of Paul Hatfield to fill the vacancy. numbering 23 In all. Only six will advance to the uphill battle, as most of his potential support Hatfield, having to cope with the job of suddenly general election in November, three Democrats and appears to have been previously drained off by the being a U.S. Senator, and trying to mount a re- three Republicans. other candidates. election campaign at the same time, doesn't look The most crowded race is for the Western District The Republican side of the race is no less clear. like he's going to make It. A tell-tale sign of his Congressional seat , which is being vacated by Max Various political observers rate Tippy Huntley, Jim imminent defeat came last month when Hatfield's Baucus (hi mself a candidate for the U.S. Senate). Waltermire and Bob Brown as the candidates to campaign manager, Ron Richards, apparently Although no apparent " front runners" have ap watch. ' decided to get out while the gettin' was still good. peared among the six Republican and six Other hopefuls include Bruce Jacobsen (a MSU State representative John Driscoll , "the working Democratic candidates, several have emerged has professor), Richard Fox and Bud Wallace. man," has campaigned steadily since last fall. It at least having a better shot than the others at Huntley, widow of newscaster Chet Huntley, has appears it will net him a third place finish In the getting their party's nomination. based her campaign mostly on name recognition and the image of the independent woman. Huntley, apparently relied on financial help from the East, A tell-tale sign of incumbent Boze man's favorite son candidate, much of which failed to materialize. She is well Senator Paul Hatfield's imminent Bruce Jacobsen, sees himself as liked by some, and despised by others as an "out defeat came last month when his of-state carpetbagger." She began the race as the campaign the only electable Republican, due favorite in most analysis, but appears to have lost manager suddenly to major liabilities on the part of some steam during the campaign. decided to resign. his opponents. Missoula County Commissioner Jim Waltermire, on the other hand, appeared to be picking up steam primary, as fourth place is being reserved for an for some time during the late winter and early unknown named Stephen J. Shugrue. Nobody Bozeman's Dorothy Bradley and Helena's Pat spring . However, the news of a assault charge that seems to know anything about Shugrue, other than Williams seem to be in the strongest positions, was filed against Waltermire in 1974 as a result of a that his name Is on the ballot. among Democrats, with Gary Kimble and George water rights dispute seems to have slowed down, or Investments whiz Larry Wiiiiams of Kalispell Turman picking up ground as the race nears it's even possibly turned around Waltermlre's band appears to be leading the Republican race for U.S. conclusion. Likely also-rans include John Bartlett wagon . His campaign appears to be floundering at Senate. Williams and J.D. Lynch. present. has managed to garner sufficient financial support and to run a relatively steady Williams, who has been running for the Another candidate who started out fast, and then campaign to establish himself as the favorite. nom inat ion for as long as anybody can remember, appeared to fizzle Is Bob Brown, a state legislator Barking at his heels is Insurance agent Bill is basing his campaign on "going door-to-door for from Whitefish. Brown , a favorite among many Osborne of Billings. Osborne has managed to stay Congress." Williams has gathered the most young Republicans, hasn 't been doing much ad abreast of Williams in donations, but it seems that campaign monies among the Democrats, and he vertising lately, probably due to a lack of money. he hasn't been able to match Williams in other has been bombarding the media with advertising. Bozeman's favorite son candidate is Bruce areas, such as personal appeal. He still has a good While coming out clearly on a some issues, such as Jacobsen, a professor of Theatre Arts at MSU . chance at an upset, like the surprise victory of Stan gun-control and inflation, he has remained Jacobsen bills himself as the only Republican who Burger over Dave Drum in the 1976 Republican basically a " no-issues" candidate, relying mostly can win the general election , because, according to primary. on a media image. He should do well in the Helena Jacobsen , the other candidates have major About the only thing the other two candidates, and Butte areas, and other areas with large liabilities : Huntley's out-of-stater image, Brown's Clancy Rich and Dave McCracken have managed to organized labor populations. "too-liberal" voting record, and Waltermire's legal do is to waste both their $575 filing fee and their He is perceived to be relatively conservative problems. Meanwhile, the two other candidates among the Democratic candidates. Richard Fox and Bud Wallace, are too conservativ~ time. Once Bradley appears to be the major stumbling block to win In November. Thus, Jacobsen, billing again, the Exponent political pundit in William predicts : 's path. She has also run a campaign that himself as a centrist candidate, is the logical choice has conveniently skirted some of the issues, but her for Republicans on June 6. voting record is a good indication of her position on Fox, of Stevensville, and Wallace, of Missoula, U.S. SENATE RACE the issues. Voting mostly liberal she is on record are indeed the leading figures on the right-wing against the utility rate hikes and the construction fringe. Neither have been taken seriously, and they Democrats Repubtlcans of Colstrip units 3 & 4, and in favour of expanding of will probably end up fighting over fifth place in the 1. Max Baucus 1. Larry Wiiiiams wilderness areas primary. 2. Paul Hatfield 2. Bill Osborne Missoula educator Gary Kimble has been per All in all, both races shape up with no solid 3. John Driscoll 3. Clancy Rich ceived as the most liberal of the candidates in the favorites, with the undecided vote still holding the 4. Stephen Shugrue 4. Dave McCracken Democratic field. Kimble is the only candidate that key. Just for fun, here's a prediction: has gone on record as being against the future development of nuclear power in any form. Kimble, WESTERN DISTRICT who is part Indian himself, is counting on a heavy CONGRESSIONAL RACE The race for Congress In the Eastern District of vote from Indians In the Western district to give him Montana is totally different story than the race In Republfcans a shot at winning . Democrats the west. Only three candidates are running in the George Turman , a former mayor of Missoula, is 1. Dorothy Bradley 1. Tippy Huntley east. Democrats James Howard and Thomas somewhat of an unknown to most voters. His 2. Pat Williams 2. Jim Waltermire Monahan, both of Billings, are battling each other politics seem to be somewhat of a liberal con 3. Gary Kimble 3. Bob Brown for the right to face incumbent Republican servative mixture; his campaign mostly an attempt 4. George Turman 4. Bruce Jacobsen Congressman Ron Marlenee, who is unopposed in at building an image of "Turman as the family ·5. John Bartlett 5. Richard Fox the primary. No matter who is nominated by the man ." 6. J.D. Lynch 6. Bud Wallace Democrats, Marlenee will be hard to beat in the John Bartlett , of Kalispell, while having solid general election in November.
The Exponent urges all citizens to exercise their constitutional perogative and vote in the June 6 primary
18 ~ EXPONEN'1 June 2, 1978 Reader deplores Reinforce our odds ... musical paucity Re-establish annual sessions for To the Editor: When a concert is booked the Field House there have Reports from Helena in severance tax . They claim the bureaucrats (captained by For the last year we have problems with at dicate the governor and his 30 percent levy exacted to pay Gov. Judge) and the state seen a condition in the . been Bozeman is lieutenants are an unhappy for the social and en courts. What about the community that is lamen tendance. a bad reputation in crew. The snafu over the vironmental impact of mining Legislature? table. We are speaking of the gaining suspension dismissal is restraint upon interstate For three months they go to dearth of big name en this respect. with restoration of Fish and Game commerce. Helena and piece together a tertainment in Bozeman . Biizeman is competing Billings in Commissioner Al Bishop A coal slurry pipeline bill, budget and legislation with Home-coming and the Blue Missoula and has a field exposed a few cracks in the favored by a president un all the acumen of blind men Grass Festival were the only concerts. Missoula half of what seemingly smooth Judge conscious of water's im piecing together an elephant. examples of musical en house that seats drawing from administration. portance to the West, appears They leave the much tertainment catering to more ours can, while the local Such scandal is always close to passage. Will a mere mal igned bureaucracy to hold than 3,000 people for the about twice has the good news for the legions of siphon stuck into the the fort -- shorthanded and entire academic year. population Billings larger and Judge-haters still livid about Yellowstone River by the shortchanged. Metra which has the 1972 campaign funds Intake Water Co., a Tenneco Is this any way to run a scam . That Judge is not the government? most honorable of men is As the June 6 primary almost unquestioned, but the Commentary approaches we ought to be last few residents in the asking the candidates and statehouse, if not downright ourselves if 90 days of input by representatives is venal , have demonstrated by elected We interviewed the director participation in the enough quirks over the years sufficient of the Field House, Bud We can to keep Montanan's eyebrows Bert Caldwell government process. Purdy, and the chairman of all we want at the more or less permanently snicker the Campus Entertainment is pinned to their hairlines. subsidiary, be considered a Helena crowd, but the fact Committee, Rob Larson, and a hell of a lot of better seating capacity than Before pointing the ac major utility subject to state they're doing received much needed In we refuse to our facility ; has a concrete cusing finger at our public regulation? work becau.se formation from both men. A either annual legislative floor and has the 100,000 or servants, however, and And then there is the threat fund questionaire we developed an executive with so people from Billings and jeering at their intra-family posed by federal legislation sessions or showed that 77.7 per cent of to perform al I environs to draw from. feuds, one should remember that could make the Bon enough staff the students would like to see to The only solution that our the major threats to Montana , the tasks we expect them on im neville Power Administration money spent group could come up with which they alone confront. up to now an almost invisible do. porvements in the Field sound as this short of moving 20 ,0oO or Montana, with its new presence in Montana, a Fiscally House. Mr. Purdy said that may seem, 30,000 people into the area is constitution, Utility Siting sponsor of Colstrips placed tlghtfistedness $35 ,000 has been spent can bet Tenneco and in front of you. The problems Act, Stripmine Siting Act and all over Eastern - Montana you already and Mr. Larson told Peabody like their odds seem insurmountable and our coal severance tax, is in the without possibility of state us that a curtain to hang in the skeleton crew we solution was to inform the forefront of states determined veto. against the end of the arena to post in Helena. people of the area as best we to protect their resources Montana Power just dampen vibrations would _cost It's time we reinforced our could as to why their en from the clutches of out-of received a rate increase, $20,000 leaving nothing done own odds by re-establishing tertainment desires are not state interlopers who care not largely to pay for units 1 and about the ceiling echos. annual sessions. We need being met. at all for the wreckage they 2. If units 3 and 4 are built, if There have also been recent representatives conscious not Sincerely, leave behind. These measures units 5, 6 and 7 are built, at problems with securing the only of the cost of paying S. Birkland, P. Briggs have so far done an admirable nothing less than Field House in the 6-8 week additional government T. Olstermyer, J. Phillips job of keeping the jackals out, astronomical cost , period usually used by bands. employees, but aware also of C. Reid , K. Watson, but some are now under homeowners will have to have The Field House is booked 6 what the environmental and W. Wood serious attack. the Midas touch just to keep to 12 months in advance. of not having The four major coal their families warm. political costs are. Anaconda's heirs companies operating in the Against these dangers and them I money spending plenty of state are preparing to others like them , for 21 are interests are challenge the con months at a stretch, Mon to insure their stitutionality of the coal tanans have only the protected.
VOTE- VOTE- VOTE R. Donald <' DEMOCRAT FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 77 33 S. Tracy *MSU Graduate 586-6186 BM~S.& Fish & Wildlife Management Paid for by Bianchi for House of Represen talives Club, District 77 . Andrea M. DIMarco -Treas .. 1117 S. Bozeman Ave. 19 MSU BOOKSTORE SPRING AS OF MA > > m n c: "' Cl> Cl> c: m n ~ ,.. > ,. c: ~ "' CIO CIO ::i:: ,.."' ~ ::i:: > > c: 0 TITLE ~ m ,..n -< 0 TITLE ,.."' n-< ~ "' Ill "' ' 0 OH\"' Jl'lllH llU\ 'V f-. i U"l'lt•it 1 JI(' 1' htf •OlllOlo llll"OLO" I~ . ,, """ JU Of' • OOI O. POflU , .•r -· ~-nr " fl•L:ttHl 'J' if loll U'l'I' •$', ~~~ :" 11.n '""Ht II!" SC l f " U Otf Ulll' liCUU .. : :~ ~ ~.,.$ U..C.U\;I l \UlUll:JUl (11 \tf "\fl t t!! J.tl fl-C IU t• 4.U l•C• 11• CO .,lr ll C.Ulflt f'O ' (Uf , •• cot " t•tt.l(U•!\UClll"ll. PO\.\U110 11, tlSOUllUS ' lllf f 'l'Yl•30'"l'T t.o -i:n'·"- -.U. lft ltl( t• f '!Clfo l>l(M I \~ • I llW ' T.11.' '·" 1.n n n1 UUOO Of' U U •LUIS ltloO 'O) 11.n It.rs ,. • ~1t<'IJ0 l 0:.0 f H 'IUIL J.LJ 1. 1, •E JIJ UOl U• " fOLUlllG ••o•tss l.H PST JU , .,r u1 .. r1.nG. T or "•i. L•S• L:r• ~ ,. 11,1\ ""'"'0" "'·'° UC.I la. 01( Uf C'I- HUS ~nlotC. l ll•l, •fJi'I f '1 1 .. rw~ (ltl 11'1"• l~tl '" s1un11tli 1 ..a sucun '·" '·" lllJS,ft " lOYl,,4 1.,Dl't1'C ,. ID ' ,. ID c m n c m n -4 111111,. c -4 : ,."' ~ : TITLE ,.~ ~ 0 TITLE ~-< 0 ID m "' m "' "' !Lll 'l[ • .l'""~~ , hU F.l•\<~ • \ I J. ·~ 01 1401 (OfllUUllC. UC:llllf.C:.fl#f (lJ.0) J.u J.H '\ I 'll H I ... fll[ llUIU:lt UMOO\.I MUllllo aru11oors111.s •. u tCHt.t;•, I··' n1••l'f' U I \ '1 1 :1• '' a.•. "I I~' 'I· VT: '' , .,, ' , ..•• ' \' .. &llOLUUl"'lll!U '·" ... 1-.· •to\:, .• , ... ~ J\ •• r. Ut J Zl' Ill( ilOI Of lllAllOOLIS• l•O •H01 • I \'I \ JO ~: : :~i!.~ It, ~ 'l'" ' • •' • · q: or UH·IHO llilO O lUll • rU 1 .. :Ll)f •"l' ' lt;(;l llt .._.__..,...,,._____ J,Hl:!(r::u: :l :~•lS, UO POVt • llo !l lc.IOll .." ••'-11• "/lq.r, UJI'• C u.1.'1• 1.lllO UD~tr•t l"O CO .. unn •J ~ · ~l ,, • . 'l' ' : '~~ ~ J11 CILCUlU$ OIUllt "'" UI U JU .. (<1uo1<' • • O:C.lllfUlll,l'lUID•((to&•IC:S Lfl"UlloCl.t. S<·J•I I• 11·:•,•:; Ctft•lll SOC IOI .. • 78 21 June 2, 1978 ~~ EXPONENT ELECT DEMOCRAT DON REICHMUTH HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MSU IS OUR LIFE Curt [son] - chemical engineering student Johanna [daughter] - secondary education student Edith [wife] - Spanish professor Don - civil engineering professor If Elected I Will Work To Keep MSU The BEST University In Montana DISTRICT 77 Pard for by Reichmuln for Dlstricl 71 Campaign Fund, Don Reichmulh, Box. 194 RI . 2, Bozeman, MT 597 15 ~. !>Orff JUS'I" SO' Tl1EllE! '°"1E Oii iN!. frl ~"6 MY SUH'> Off! COME IM! llE£UE Kim' l SPECIAL - SPECIAL at GALLATIN GATEWAY INN On Saturday night June 3 this coupon will be good for l free bar drink. Dance to Fri. and Sat. music by the Schmidlap Brothers. Thanks again for your business and have a happy vacation. Larry and Doris Hillard Special party and banquet facilities available. ; Theater ot Silence, 7:30 pm SUB Theater T ickets on sale at studenl activities desk SUB. Sl SO MSU students. S2 00 general Visual Effects Ill, SUB Ballroom, Spon sored by Film and TV Department June3 June 2 A STRONG VOICE Lambda Gay Alliance Dance 8.00 p.m for Students of Chris Park.ening mas1er class further information call Laurie or Jodi 587 FOR MSU concert 8 p.m. Recl!al Hall Free 9136 or Chris 587 -3989-. KEN NOROTVEDT IS WORKING FOR: Bluegrass Music •Better Faculty/Student Ratio At MSU Backporch Pickin' Parlor Presents •Tax Credits For College Tuition Payments POOR •Faculty Salaries Keeping Up With Inflation MONROE ( Ken Has Been A MSU Professor And Montana's Finest Bluegrass Band .Successful Research Physicist For 13 Years. His wife Peggy, ts A 1975 MSU at the Filling Station I Graduate In Dietetics . REPRESENTATIVE Friday & Saturday June 2 & 3 NORDTVEDT tor DISTRICT 77 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Nordtvedt Leg . Comm . Don Ferron, Treas., Box 552 Bzn ., MT. 586 -3263 Don't Miss It 22 ·- .... " . .... June 2, 1978 ~ EXPONENT Reprinted with permission from the Plains Truth NAS thanks community Corpora te pow er Play ... for pow-wow support Strip miners fight tax Four major coal com Power and Light. Decker, Power and Light and Manteo, panies in Montana have Western Energy and West which each proposes to strip recently dropped their good moreland have all cited their and sell 10 million tons/year neighbor facade to challenge midwestern utility customers despite the tax. Montana's 30% coal tax by as the primary movers behind Distinguishing itself from paying their first quarter 1978 the legal challenge. the pack, Knife River Coal Co. taxes under protest. They Although the 30 % tax is the is the only major Montana ~~ also plan to Initiate court highest coal tax In the nation, strip miner that is not action against the tax. the tax amounts to only a challenging the tax. However, These companies, Decker, small percentage of the cost its mine near Sidney, which '~ Westmoreland, Western ~-- ~ Energy and Peabody, operate the four major Montana strip " ... the coal industry seems to be revealing ~ mines that currently fall under that it has no intention of paying its own the 30% severance tax on the way." price of the coal at the mine. The challenge clouds $5 .5 million in coal tax revenue to of the price of the coal when it sells all its coal to Montana the state. The Governor plans reaches a midwestern utility. Dakota Utilities for use in to spend the money anyway. By far the highest cost comes Montana, only pays a 20 % tax Decker, Peabody, and from rail transportation which on the price of the coal at the Westmoreland have all often averages at 1 cent/ mine since the company is alleged that the tax burdens ton / mi I e for unit train strip mining lignite, a lower interstate commerce and shipments. quality coal. The legislature discriminates against out-of In calculating the effect of taxed at 20% strip mined coal The staff and students of complete success. state coal customers. In 1976, the coal tax on an average contain i ng under 7000 t he Ce nter for Native If anyone In the community over 90% of the 26 .3 million home owner's utility bill in Stu's / lb., while taxing American Studies wish to has pictures (slides or prints tons of coal strip mined in Detroit, the Montana Energy anything over that at 30%. thanll Montana State taken at the pow wow, we Montana was shipped out of Advisory Council found that After selling the state on University and the Bozeman would like to review them for state to Illinois, Indiana, the tax amounts to a little the economic advantages of Community for their help and possible purchase for our Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan , over 1 cent I day, or about the strip mining Montana, the participation in making the Indian Club scrap book. Minnesota, North and South cost of a pack of cigarettes a coal industry seems to be Th ird Annual Indian Days a Thank you . Dakota and Wisconsin. month. revealing that it has no in Taking a different tack, Contrary to claims by the tention of paying its way. The Western Energy Company, a coal industry, the tax has not tax goes to pay for, among subsidiary of the Montana been shown to impede coal other things, social and Power Company, paid VJ of production since its passage economic impacts in coal Its tax under protest -- which in 1975. Currently, the mining communities. As i s the amount that Department of State Lands established by the Montana corresponds to the money has received appl icatlons or Constitution, half the coal tax paid by its out-of-state utility specific plans for four major monies by 1979 will go into a customers. It did not protest new strip mines that would all permanent coal trust fund to the amount paid by instate fall under the 30% tax. Top give the state something in sales to the Montana Power producers among those return for m ining a Company and Puget Sound companies wou ld be Pacific nonrenewable r esource. ·, 23 June 2, 1978 Regional seed system NEED BUCKS??? maintains nation's food supply KGL T needs people during Station researcher is the early years many of the plants by Marcia Krings state's respresentative on a were lost due to lack of the summer who have had Assistant Editor nationwide organization that organization." Montana Agricultural maintains a type of library of In 1946 regional plant experience in selling adver Experiment Station seeds. introduction stations were "With such a dearth of established cooperatively by Today's producers can native crop germplasm the USDA and state ex tising. Hours will be entirely thank foreign countries for modern agriculture depends periment stations. most of the crops they grow. on a coordinated system to " Each region has the flexible. Interested? See The only crops native to introduce evaluate and responsibility for crops Montana are range grass and maintain the germplasm prominent i n its area," fore~ts . Nationwide only obtained elsewhere" Metcalf Metcalf said. " Pullman has Gordan Wolfram at KGL T corn, some potatoes, said . " Research needs require the responsibil ity for pumpkins and squash have an efficiently organized effort maintaining the world as soon as possible. ancestors of American origin. to assure that all plant collection of common and Dr. Homer Metcalf Montana breeders get the germplasm lima beans, many grasses, Agricultural Ex periment they need . The National Plant safflower, and certai n Germplasm System has as its onions, and lettuce. Cereal objectives introducing in grains are under a separate creasing, maintaining and program operated in Belt preserving the nation's supply sville, Md. " of viable seeds for all crops Each state in the western grown." region has a committee Metcalf explained the representative and Metcalf Classical system involves regional has been Montana's since centers throughout the 1954. country for maintaining viable "The goal of this whole Guitar Sale seeds. Momana is associated program is to provide plant with the western regional scientists with the germ center headquartered in plasm needed to carry out Pullman Wash. their research ," Metcalf said . The World Reknown The history of seed "This could be breeding of collection from foreign new varieties for resistance to countries goes back to 1819 diseases and insects, in Garcia No. 3 ... a handmade guitar when American foreign creased yield and quality, or consuls were encouraged to easy harvesting and longer send useful plants back to the storage." U"lited States. Metcalf said introduction of Soundboard - Spanish Pine " The actual plant in new plant materials Is ac troduction system was complished by planned Back & Sides - Indian Mahogany established in 1898," Metcalf explorations, exchanges with said . " There have been over foreign scientists and con Fingerboards - Granadiallo 400,000 items in the program trl ut ions from traveling since then. However, In the researchers. * Neck - Cedar Rosette - Inlaid Wood Marquetry Reg. price $275.00 Sale price Custom hardshell case $65.00 $175.00 includes case ------~------1 ~ Other fine classical guitars in stock: ~ 400/t ff II ~ - Hernandez, Ramirez, and Hirade. ~ 0 Q a ~ t------, ~ guitar strings ' - If you can't - ~ - r~~~ArAFArArAr~AFArAr~~ - afford to buy - Music Villa would like to thank all ~ - a guitar ... rent one! - Music 213 students who patronized - - ~ our store. - ~Ar~~Ar~~~~~~~~~~~ArArArAFAFAFAFArJ SHOP THE SAMPLE SHACK 615 N. 7th MUSIC VILLA 587-4761 Quality name-branded clothes at % off suggested retail price. 321 E. Main 586-3011 3rd Floor Bozeman June 2, 1978 ~ EXPONENT Energy seminar to be held June 19-30 An institute on energy workable energy unit package Instructors for the institute development and con for classroom use. will be drawn from the MSU servation will be held at The technical aspects of departments of physics , Montana State Universtiy energy development and chemistry, earth science, The Last Puff And the closest thing we from June 19 through 30. conservation, as well as the political science, economics The rumor has it that I Jove had to having a panty raid was The institute, which was social aspects involving and philosophy. to write. Well , the truth is I when someone ripped off all made possible by an $18,900 public consciousness of the The program will also don't. You have no idea what my Fruit-of-the-Looms from grant from the U.S. Depart importance of energy needs, include representatives from a pain it is to have your own the f loor laundry room . ment of Energy, is intended will be stressed, according to such groups as the National weekly column in a campus So, no , I don't like spen primarily for Montana Lauren McKinsey, head of the Center for Appropriate newspaper. ding a half hour each week secondary teachers in the of Pol i tical Technology, the Montana People yo u hate--like Laura Department physical and social sciences. at MSU. Energy Development and MH Hofmann, two g irls who call Science Total enrollment will be builds on D Institute, the Alternative themselves " Starchy and "The approach limited to 30. that in Energy Resources Hootch" (a team wh ich the presumption The two-week session will a pervasive Organizatio.n, the En- ,deserves a l arge port ion in stallation of consist of lectures, proper energy vironmental Information Hustler Magazine], Bet h ideology of workshops and field trips. conservation Center, the Montana Energy Hoiness, Paul Trout and Hai utilization and The event is designed to on the Advisory Council , the Solar Forseth-are always hounding depends ultimately provide Montana school at all Institute and you to put their names in the process of education Energy Research teachers with both a sol Id American state agencies and private paper. levels of the background perspective and a ," McKinsey said. Then the people you like- society firms. like Mark Ralph , Yog i Bear (who avo ided me when I went to Yellowstone Park) and ~·######l#####!S*•~··~ Rena W hat's-hername?--are careful not to associate with you for fear yo u'll "Write them is column. To me, wish all up ." writing th ~ All our advertizers ~ Besides that , writing a it's like mowing the lawn. . column is such a pai n When I was a kid I had a because MSU has such a hobby of bu ilding model ~ of MSU's Students, Faculty ~ mellow campus. Why, the airplanes. I had to mow biggest controversies we had lawns for money so I could were : buy the kits. .and Staff a safe and ~ --Someone caught running Now, since my hobby Is ~ water down the bathroom pipe smoking , I write this sink by a guy who probably column so I can pay for the never flushes the toilet. Special Mixt ure and oc ~ prosperous summer. ~ casionally add to my pipe ~ --Someone caught walking wardrobe. s . fi on the grass . (You people know I always 'S##*IS11###1l'##l##______--The exclus ive but tell the turth .) shortlived Exponent column "Poking the Special Mixture." by Gary L. Heins JANET TASKER -- Bob Rice REPUBLICAN For Gallatin County TREASURER Listens! Your Vote Counts with Me • Experienced Bozeman needs a representative who listens to the needs of it's people. That's why Bob Rice com • Dependable missioned an in-depth survey to find out what •Qualified concerns us. That's why Bob is walking door to Let's put a new face in the courthouse door, talking to voters. And, that's why Bob has set Pllll fllll IY TASllll FOii Til!AS. AAl!Jjf HAllUON, TRIAS. P.O. ~ 111. BDZIMAll, MT. up a special telephone number for you to call with questions and suggestions to help him represent Rally you effectively. Gallatin Valley Road That number is 587-5513 Sponsored By: Bozeman Ford & Call him. Bob Rice listens Entry Fee: $2.00 Bozeman Jaycees Pre-Registration Dead I ine: BOB 6: 00 p.m ., June 2, 1978 RICE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 77th DISTRICT ol A dY PC: lor by RICE for Repfe~ by Nancy Espelln Ph il Eftychiad is, Film & TV The Film and TV Depart assistant professor and in ment will offer a class th is structor of the new class. summer in how television can " Consequently," he said, "it effectively be used to instruct ut i I izes an advan ced all levels of education . theoretical framework i n The graduate level class is facing the issues of In open to any teacher in the structional television." state who is interested in Eftychiadis said that the using the television medium course will i ncl ude in improving instruction. discussion of the role of Sponsored by the television in education , the Department of Continuing practice of instructional Education, the class meets television, the utilization of Monday through Thursday at the television lesson in the 10a.m. for one hour. The cost classroom, the product ion of for the four credit course is a television lesson and class $100. In addition to the class projects. a production lab will be held One can register for the at 1-5 p.m. on Mondays and class by contacting the Wednesdays. Department of Continuing "This course utilizes the Education at 994-3851 or by findings of the graduate level attending the first class research In instructional session which will be held at Jazz is alive & well at MSU television ," commented E. McCall Hall in Studio I. VOTE Ruth 8. STUCKY "Jaz z is Alive" and on stage the band played as Bob Jazz Band I opened the tomorrow night at 8 as MSU's Hope's backup band in his show with their own per Republican jazz bands blow the dust off April 14 performance in formance before the others, the rafters of the SUB Theatre Billings. According to including Hope, continued. for County in their annual spring debut. trombone player John Sanks, Jazz Band II, a 20 member title of the concert, "Jazz is " we had the music only two band, has been active per TREASURER Alive." days before the performance forming in dorm concerts and ~------The 19-member group of and then got to play with the at the Jazz Festival held here Jazz Band I ends its season in other performers and Hope at ·MSU every year. famedom . Unknown 10 many, before the concert." by Nancy Espalin * Courteous * Efficient * Experienced: 12 years in Treasurers Office GET ONE FOR THE ROAD (8 yrs. in Motor Vehicle Dept.) (4 yrs. in general office work) .;; .:: • · E- •••1.. .""°·- .• ...... ·. ----- Paid polltlul advertising by R.8 . Stucky, 613 Churc.h Ave •• ~ . ¥ ~ . ~ // @..~~.~~~~ s139u .:.! ,~.~. ~.:.:~. $44'1.ir I"'-i~ ~. Boum•n, Mont. St71S The Pi.on- KP-4000 AMIFMICassetle ~~ .... playef hn gQt 10 be one o4 lfl.e most i.nsen·s 5' • · co.a111 speO erl wolh popui.t in-duh c" stet- goong.. ,..,.,.1awool11'1nd twaeta1 Th9 9 FHhHes l a rger-lnd a nd fHt rasultlsr1marlo.1bleelhc•a..cyand _:! ,~. ~.~::.:~ $J4 P~lr IOf'Wlrd bul!Of1s. autorn111c slop artd soul\CI ••ptocluclion ?Swatt power 242 autom.loe e,ec:I 11 end of Up.I Reg raUng Powerlul ?O iu m119nets Je "l8t DINNERS 1$" LASAGNA with GJ1hc BreJd TO CALL IN YOUR ORDER PHONE 587-4100 26 ~ June 2, 1978 EXPONENT "AOTW" on KGLT ... Seger to pillage airwaves KGL T announcer/ star years," Golding explained. previous albums. The product Barrett Golding paid the Seger originally gained is high quality, high density Exponent office a visit earlier notoriety with the " Bob Seger rock." this week and proudly System," and he is currently KGL T's " AOTW" program proclaimed that Bob Seger's working with "The Silver can be heard every Friday latest LP, "Stranger in Town ," Bullet Band ." evening at 9 :30 p.m. will be KGL T's Album of the "It took him 10 years to " Hear it after the un Week. gain popular acclaim," compromising, ominous " Dee-troit audiences have Golding continued. " He spent music of Rip Cook -- truly the been raping and pillaging to more time making this new 'darker' side of KGL T," Seger's rock and roll for album than any of his Golding concluded. entertain the families at 1 p.m. Other group member who Fun Day may be fun helped plan Fun Day are Linda Jaeger, Gerry Johnson, by Nancy Espelln Lynn Gates and Barb Hughes. Prizes for \he races and If you happen to see by the Family Housing games are being donated by Snoopy riding a bicycle Council's garage sale which various Bozeman restaurants. followed by a paraade of will be held at the barn Children are asked to bring happy youngsters riding beginning at 9 a .m. a sack lunch but pop and ice theirs, grab the kids, decorate A performance by the mime cream will be available for a the bil The Backporch Pickin' Parlor Dark-eyed athletes react faster celebrates their (CPS)--Brown-eyed football Georgia State University brown-eyed and blue-eyed players may have an edge psychologist who in 1973 people. 2nd Anniversary over blue-eyed players If published a controversial In general , Dr . Worthy said , recruiters pick up on research book, " Eye Color, Sex and people with lighter eyes bluegrass done on the Pennsylvania Race". He maintained that, tended to be better at cool with a State University team. while there was no such thing analytical , self-paced task~ Studies conducted by three as a superior eye color, there while those with dark eyes show Penn State professors and were some personality traits were more hot-blooded and four graduate students that could be attributed to quicker to react to stimuli. showed that brown-eyed people tend to have faster reaction times than blue-eyed Beaverhead river offers people. When they tested the Penn State football team, their theory again proved out, rafting and relaxing 35 % off on everything in stock with dark-eyed team members having the fastest reaction by Bob Evans (custom instruments not included times. between Twin Bridges The researchers theorize The Beaverhead River, a and Featuring, Poor Monroe that the melanin in our eyes, fine blue ribbon waterway, Dillon. Fishing has been reported good with the dark grajny pigment that offers excellent opportunities 2-3 lb. browns and rainbows not and Backporch Pickers. gives them their color, could for the sportsman. Whether be genetically related to the it's fishing, rafting, uncommon. Spring rafting is also amount of melanin in the photography or just relaxing , Sat. June 3, 1-5 p.m. popular on the Beaverhead nervous system , called the river has something for and the access areas serve neuromelanin, which is everyone. well for put-ins or rest stops. in the Bozeman Hotel. believed to have electrical Located near Dillon, the Photographers will need their properties that can hasten the Beaverhead was the subject equipment, for the potential speed of neural impulses. of an Outdoor Life article pictures are numerous. Earlier work in the field was several months ago. The For excellent water sports done by Dr. Morgan Worthy, a author was impressed with kglt: listen to it the fishing and landscape. and some change-of-pace There are several public scenery, the Beaverhead River ASMSU-FILMS PRESENTS • •• access areas off U.S. 41 is one to rem"llmber. A FILM EXTRAVAGANZA * * Attention Registered Students ALL VDU CAN SEE FOR FREE ! ! . TRANSCRIPTS requested after June 2, 1978, will NOT be issued until after your Spring Quarter grades are posted. STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE FORMS will NOT be processed until your Spring Ouar1er grades are posted. 0 " Going to MSU's Summ:r s:ssi:n? " Ap~llc:tion: " or Intent to Register" form is now due from each student. &\-~~ ,\.~[) iC,v.. II ....~~ ~ .._#.;J 'J Alley oop SALE t:J. in the alley · Downtowner Mall all day Saturday! PLUS- SHORT SUBJECTS: KHUOZU ... SARGEANT SWELL ... THE OENTIST UNICORN IN THE GAROEN IW.C.Fleldsl AND- CARTOON CLASSICS: FALLING HARE ••• CORNV CONCERTO BOOP·OOP·E•OOOP SUNDAY accessories • dresses • tops June and more 4, 9P.M. 20% to 50% off In Courtyard in front of Romney &·GainesHall Have a good summer! See you next fall. INCASEOFINCLIMATE WEATHER-FILMS WILL BEGIN AT 7:00 Tl-£ DONNTOWN!.R MALL ' SOJTH WILLSON * FREE fl>R he task of promoting crafts In the world are In cross-cultural un Europe, brought back by early derstanding among Native American studies explorers, Morris explained .) T the Indian tribes Horsecapture also serves on of Montana and interpreting the National Endowment for Indian culture to the non the Humanities review board Ind ian community is a to determine to whom grants continual challenge for the interprets Indian culture should be awarded for Indian six-member faculty of the research . Center for Native American Interpreting Indian culture been encouraged by lots of Peregoy is currently Robert Vangunton Is the Studies. Pat Morris, full-time to the non-Indian student good response from his researching the question of director of the Indian Health instructor at the center, population is largely effected students. After all, Indian Indian students' attitudes Careers Project and writes discussed the two-fold nature through the Indian Culture culture is one of Montana's toward careers. grants for the funding of this of this challenge. Master Plan--the requ ired six main cultural resources, he Another faculty member, project. He also teaches a Native American Studies hours of Indian studies for said. " Over 30 states have Jeanne Yellowtall , is working nursing course on Indian provides courses of In education majors and others mandated that courses on her M.A. Jn h istory along health. struct ion, services , in teaching options. The concerning human relations with her teaching duties. A Vangunton recently assistance and research requirement, which the state in one form or another be member of the Sioux tribe, received a Sm ithsonian relating to Indians both on signed Into law In 1975, Is taught ; It Is part of the Yellowtail is the director of Summer Research Grant to and off the MSU campus. The intended to provide a basic general movement toward the Native American Graduate study his own tribe, the instructors travel around cultural background which mult -cultural education," he Fel lowship Program . She Chippawas, this summer. Montana often in an effort to will be very useful for explained, and added, " I'm administers funding and Pat Morris did his doctoral maintain close ties with the teaching and understanding determined to be positive applications to tribal work at Arizona State about it." members who want to come University In cultural an The Nati ve American to MSU to pursue an ad thropology. Most of his Studies program has existed vanced degree in education. publications have been in his since 1975. Although no She has been the recipient of area of special Interest degree Is offered in Indian a Newberry Library Native American religions, studies, the courses meet Fellowship to do research at especially those of the Yuman humanities and elective this major national archive of and Apache tribes. Several requirements. Ind ian history, and was Europen universities, which The center is under the recently offered a Dartmouth show great enthusiasm for direction of Robert Peregoy, a College Fellowship. Native American studies, member of the Flathead tribe, Peregoy received his master's in public administration from "The instructors UCLA and is currently a travel around Montana doctoral student in often in an effort to maintain close ties with education. He Is, according the Montana tribes." to Morris, "an extremely successful grant writer" who generates more funds for the George Horsecapture, a have asked Morris to teach for photo by Kirk Nelson program (which is almost Gros Ventre who received his a year at their institutions. Montana tribes , to un Indian student s--and non entirely grant-supported) than degree from Berkeley, is a The center has, in fact , derstand their various needs Indians as well . " Because the any other individual. And he member of the National in novated an exchange and to respond to those law requires this instruction, is not concerned with Indian Museum Board created by program between Native needs in a satisfactory way. we want to make it as students alone ; he has Jimmy Carter In 1977. This Americans and European One of the center's concerns beneficial as possible," said secured monies for other summer he will be taking six universities, the first such is that " the tribes would have Morris. To do this, he said , special groups on campus, directors of tribal museums in exchange program in the full benefit from and access requires a concerted effort by incl ud ing handicapped Montana to Mexi co City, country. to higher-education in everyone on cam pus. " Dean students and foreign where he will teach a sem inar Another innovation Morris situtions throughout the Ringo and Dean J utila have students. Morris estimates in museum techniques. hopes to see soon would be state," said Morris. He also been especially supportive," that the grant monies Peregoy Horsecapture has also been an Indian room in the library mentioned the need for more he said. In spite of the un has generated for MSU will awarded a Ford Foundation where the whole university Indian students to be aware of fortunate pressures the exceed two million dollars by Grant to study Native could take advantage of the contemporary interests af requirement often places on fall , 1978. " And that's pretty American Culture in Europe. Gallatin Valley's wealth of fecting their communities. student teachers, Morris has spectacular," Morris said. (Some of the best collections local Indian history. of Native American arts and by Barbara French ATTENTION OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS WHAT - Mountain Bell Campus Phone Center WHERE - Student Union Main Lobby COMPLBTI WHEN - June 7th, 8th, 9th, 12th, 13th At 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Daily PBOTOGRAPBIC WHY - To Process Your Disconnect Orders For ~~ SBRVICBS !/? Your Telephone Service, Receive Your Returned •24 HR . EXTACHROME PROCESSI NG •GRAPHIC ARTS - KOOALITHS, HALFTONES, PM T WORK Telephone Sets, And Issue Your $5 Credit •BLACK & WHITE CUSTOM PROCESSING •Resume photos Receipt For The The Returned Sets MS!J Photograph1c Services Rvom 6 Reid Hall . Basement 994-4442 JO. June 2, 1978 ~ EXPONENT satisfaction. The 50 mile club ... intramurals was initiated durinp sprin2 quarter and was an instant IC0rtlinued fr-om Page J2) success with 61 women and livities, bringing the total 40 men running in the club. Haroldson signs more recruits participation number to Weight lifting also was an spring 12,015 students for the 1977- activity addition this Montana State University Fairbury, Neb., are the fourth teams. to next 78 school year. This figure, as and will be added men 's basketball coach Bruce and fifth players to sign with He plans to major in activities. compared to the 1976-77 year, year's lineup of Haroldson has announced the the Bobcats this spring. engineering at MSU. indicated 2,217 more par Examining the increase in signing of two student "We feel we've found the Moreno averaged 18 points ticipants this year for a 22.6 participation, the Intramural athletes to letters-of-intent. big guard type we wanted in and 11 rebounds a game last per cent iacrease for 1977-78! Department must Marshall Plantz, a 6-4 guard Marshall ," Haroldson said. winter to lead Southeast to a Several new sports were acknowledge the fantastic from El Camino Real High " Leroy is an excellent athlete 27-3 record. He earned al/ added to Intramural activities . cooperation of several groups School in Woodland Hills, who can jump, shoot and regional honors. to contribute to the par and individuals that permitted Calif. , and Leroy Moreno, a 6- rebound." A talented athlete who has ticipation increase. Existing such a program. The SUB 6 forward from Washington, Plantz averaged 15 points, a mark of 6-9 in the high clubs greatly helped in ar gameroom , clubs, Exponent D.C. who attended Southeast seven rebounds and four jump, Moreno has excellent chery, judo and fencing to and Bozeman Chronicle must Community College in assists a game last winter. He speed and quickness, ac make it possible for these be commended for their was MVP of the West Valley cording to Haroldson. In high activities to be added to the responsible and consistent League and was an a/I-San school he was second-team intramural lineup. Soccer was cooperation . Also, a big debt Intramural Department would Fernando Valley selection all city in Washington D.C. , the biggest addition to in is owed to countless in like to wish everyone a two seasons. He was second one season. tramural action, and was one dividuals, as without their relaxing and fun summer and team all city in Los Angeles Moreno will major in of the most successful ac help a program of this level we look forward to more fun last winter. Plantz started on elementary education at tivities based on players' would never materialize. The and participation next fall! three league championship MSU. An ex-conv;ct Jlf]~J :;- facing the facts of life outside ~~ the walls ~ CINE"MAON£' ~ IT"S THE WORW"S GREATEST GAME (AND ITSURf" AINTFOOTBALLJ See OLIVER KC.E. D cm.. .. hi .. ~1>" See RAQUU. \I, ELC H cn;> ~ MARLON ' ~. 'BRANDO .'.· ' JACK f~~ ';1 NICHOL.SON !~ -~' ~- "THE MISSOURI ( , 1~- 'BRE1.Kf" ~ ~1.>.1111G111 Gates: Open S tarts .:... l:4 S Sunday l!:'""j The Other ~Kie ., •or Midni3)1t 31 I • I June 2, 1978 MSU will again play host to the National Collegiate Rodeo finals in the Fieldhouse June 20-24. lntramurals Rodeo Nationals return to MSU Goll Turnament Steve Lauk shot a 75 round to take top honors in the A barbecue, dance and pionship rodeo. After two full Details of the parade route begin at 7: 30 p.m. in the MSU men's division of the In parade are among the go-rounds, · the top 1 O will be announced. Fieldhouse. Tickets for the tramural Golf Tournament. festivities planned for the cowhands in each event will Following the parade, the entire event are $10 for Following close behind was 1978 National College Finals compete tor national honors. lions will have a free bar children 12 and under and Rodeo at Montana State becue for rodeo participants $12.50 for adults. Ray Spindler with a 76 score. The Gallatin Empire Lions University, June 20-24 . and their families at the Family night will be held Holli Gregg shot 126 in the Club will help kick-off the An estimated 300 cowboys Fieldhouse. Tuesday through Thursday women's division. rodeo with a parade at 4 p.m ., Al Schnider won the long and cowgirls from about 65 A dance will be held nights with the entire family drive contest, Rich Weaver colleges will be competing for Tuesday, June 20 . The parade Wednesday, June 21 , admitted for $10 each night. took the closest to the pin national team and individual will begin .at Bogert Park and following the evening rodeo , General admission tickets title on the second hole and event titles in the cham- travel to the MSU Fieldhouse. at the Gallatin Cou.nty are: $2.50 for children 12 and Soindler took closest to the Fairgrounds. The dance will under Tuesday through feature live music Satruday nights ; $3 pin honors on hole number 3. Johnson in 120 high hurdles Soccer Season Ends and free .50 for adults Tuesday through Team title went to the and the Turtles' relay team. The first season for in Coors beer. Admission will be $5 per person with Firday nights and $4 tor Schrooms with 429, followed The Herves took men's team tramural soccer ended this the proceeds going to support Saturday night. by Team X with 464. A special title honors with 61 points. week, with a big thank you to the Reserved seats are $5 each thanks to Cardinal Butte Rats were second and the MSU Soccer Club for all rodeo. The lions Club also on Saturday, June 24 . Distributing for contributing North Eastern Rollers were the help they gave the In will Rodeo participants may prizes and fun to the tour third. tramural Department In ac sponsor the queen contest stay in the MSU dormitory, nament. tivating the · sport . Par which runs June 17-24. The six finalists Langford Hall, for $4 a night. 50 Mile Club ticipation was emphasized will be an nounced June 20 and No reservations are necessary 17 Records Fall One week left for all club and competition downplayed, the queen crowned on the and parents of the con In Intramural Track members to reach their goal. as it was the " rookie" year for final testants also are invited to A total of 17 records were The club will start again in the the sport. night of the rodeo, June 24 . All rodeo performances stay in the rooms. set in the MSU Intramural fall . Congratulations to Diane In men's soccer, the Pikes will Track Meet held recently. Jo Forsyth , Lori King , Debbie emerged with the best record , Westermeyer led the women's Hill , Mark Reid , Carol and defeating the tough In record breakers. She set a Jeff Jarvi , Gail Sylling, Beth ternational team in a decisive Moerkerke to jump new record in long jump, 100- McKenna, Bruce Rounds, game May 25. In women's meter hurdles and 100-yard Lori Hart and . . ... dadada soccer, the Kickers went dash. Marcia Tunby. All these undefeated to end the season in NCAA finals Other women's records runners completed 50 miles in with the top record . by Pat Kearney ference mark and won for went to Joyce Bignell in the the 50 mile club. Montana State freshman Moerkerke the Athlete of the shot put, Jenny Thorwaldson Joe Moerkerke will compete Meet award in a vote con in high jump, Jacque Jansen Participation Hits Over 12,000 this week in the NCAA Track ducted by the conference in the di scus, Laura Noble in Money----Money Students Over Fall, and Field Championships to coaches. the 440, Diane Woods in the We Still Have Money Winter & Spring Quarters be held at Eugene, Or., from Moerkerke had only gone a 220, Teresa Nichols in 880 , Men's and women's soft With over 250 softball Thursday through Saturday. personal best of 6 feet 9 Denise Ackerman i n the ball , co-ed volleyball , soccer teams and 4,000 participants Moerkerke will compete in inches in the high jump mile and to Heroes' Medley and co-ed softball forfeit fees in man's, women's and co-ed the high jump; he qualified before the Big Sky Meet. That relay team. are available in 301 Romney softball alone, intramural for the NCAA Finals with a effort came in last year's Meet Men ·s records went to Curt Gym. Pl ease pick them up participants showed another jump of 7 feet 1 Inch in the of Champions meet for Wesen in the long jump, Dave during final week, as they're great increase. Spring quarter Big Sky Track and Field Montana prep tracksters. Th is Weber in the high jump, Mike too tempting for the In indicated 5,541 students Championships held two year Moerkerke had not gone Carrignan in the discus, Paul tramural staff to look at much involved in t 3 different ac- weeks ago. Moerkerke's more than 6 feet 6 inches In Clemmer in the shot put, Cory