After 4th rerun, Film and & TV - come back empty handed by Scott Peters planning. The money will have to the sta'ge where we will have to MSU has been told that they come from Student Fees. limit student enrollment. The sad can plan for their new Film and President Tietz has termed the thing about it is what it is doing to TV building, that is, if they can legislature's action as a "hunting the moral of the faculty and find the money to pay for it. license" to find the money for the students. The reaction has been, Initially, the regents had building. " My God, what have we done to requested the money it would Fred Gerber, head of the Film deserve this?" take to build the whole building. and Television Department, has "The department is a proven When the request left the termed the action a "university­ success in everything that a Governor's office, it had been wide scandal". university department is sup­ moved over to long range "We've almost reached the end posed to be in growth and ac­ planning and reduced to $225,000 of the road." he said. "We've complishments. But alt that for architeque's fees. The mood held the line for one to twelve apparently doesn't matter." towards the Regents in the years now. The TV situation is When asked about what the legislature was not a generous outlandish, motion picture is not chances would be for the one, and it was felt that they good and everyone knows what department getting it's money, would turn down the full money it the photography student have Noppers said that, while he would take to build the center and had to go through." couldn't really say, the students two years would be required to "This was our fourth time had voted for the new student run up decent plans for the new back. The legislature hasn't buildings, so they were obligated building. In any case, just in time displayed any interest, concern, to spend $6.5 million for that, and for the next legislative session. or anything else for com­ the new $2.1 million computer Once the request reached the munications in this state. The will come from these funds also. legislature, the money bounced Building has become a political The funds for the planning of the from one area to the next and football. It's a scandal that building would have to come eventually ended up in a column everybody is aware of and from what's left. labeled ·other appropriations.' nothing is being done about it." President Tietz has said that he Wbat this translates as, ac­ When asked what the depart­ will do whatever he can to get the cording to Tom Nopper, Director ment would have to do if Tietz building off the ground. of Administration, is that we can wasn't able to find the -Money, As it stands now no one knows With so much softball being played you'd think it was Spring. The have the building in Bozeman, Gerber said that "We may have where the money will come from, Intramural office has put together a ma moth program: There are but the money will have to come to cut back, we'll certainly have or even if it ever will. 170 teams and 2,457 players. 1,557 men and 900 women. from our own pockets to finance to curtail plans. WE may reach

Paraplegics share their adjustment experiences

by Scott Peters getting around, as there wasn't any one to Fortunately, he said, his parents talked As to the chair itself, Dave said that it Last Thursday, in introducing one of the can do just about anything, like fall down a more unusual Leigh Lounge programs to tell her what was and what wasn't possible him into it. His friends were great. to do. 15 foot embankment or the escalator at LA be presented this quarter, Floyd Smithson Crystal came from a small town, so The hardest thing to do they said, is to International "which I did a while back.': said that at a party he had been to everyone pretty much accepted her as the Someone in a wheelchair can go down or recently, he kept bumping into one of the up three or four steps at a time and go up facilitators that he was introducing. The curbs, but they do run into situations facilitator, Dave Droge, told Floyd that where they can use help, like when it unless he watched where he was going, he snows a lot or with heavy doors. was going to stick out his leg and trip him. Crystal said that if someone doesn't Floyd is blind, Dave has been paralyzed know you, they usually just walk by, from the waist down since 1975. wishing they could help. When they do Dave and Crystal Lake are both stop, she said that she usually makes a paraplegics. For an hour they shared what good friend in the process. life was like from the chair. If you do want to help, though, ask the Any sort of trauma to the spinal cord can person in the wheelchair how to help. You cause paralysis. In Dave's case, the cord can hurt yourself or the person in the chair was broken when he fell from a tree four if you con't. years ago. In Crystal's the cord was There are some health problems that are simply bruised in a shooting accident when common among folk that can't use their she was ten. A slight bruise is usually more legs. Skin problems are one of these. than enough to cause impairment. Another problem concerns weight After the injury, it usually takes from shifting. When those not in chairs need to three to five years to become fully shift their weight, their body tells them to rehabilitated. do so, but a person in a chair no longer has Just learning to use the chair, Dave that feedback, so they need to remind stated, is not what it's all about. Active themselves to do it. people are usually the ones that get injured Also, if someone stays in a sitting in this fashion. position for a long tlme, the calcium starts Rehabilitation, then, should be a to leave their bones, making them very humanizing process. The accident doesn't susceptible to breaking. Once a week change the person's needs or desires; he is Crystan and Dave put leg braces on and still the same person. He just can't use his stand up for a while so that this won't legs to fulfill those needs or desires. happen. Dave has parasensation, which, In Dave's case, he can't ski anymore, Last week Dave Droge and Crystal Lake gave a Leigh Lounge noon for him, takes the forn1 of a constant but he still loves to drive like a maniac. burning sensation in the areas of his The rehabilitation centers are terribly paralyzed limbs. No one knows why it overcrowded and often are unable to even get back into society, school, and one's same person she was before the accident. happens, but it is something you just get teach the basics of dealing with life as a friends. But coming to college was a whole dif­ used to. paraplegic. The Fall Festival of a few years back ferent scene. She felt that she had to forget At the end of the session, Dave said that Crystal had to teach herself to do happened shortly after Dave got out of the that she was in the chair so that other the chair isn't a pushover, but he sees a lot transfers and to dress herself on her own. hospital. He was able to use the chair, but people could. They did indeed. of people with problems worse than his She said that it was a long time before she he didn't want to go. He didn't want his The main point, they said, is that you every day and he thinks himself lucky that was able to learn any of the basics of just friends to see him in his chair. have to go out and do something. he's as well off as he is. ( SUBJECTIVELY~~~&~D~@ ) The burger trend will put journalists behind bars Jail is a nasty place to be. All kinds of unspeakably nasty Coping Strategies in the Slammer; JOUR 433, Convict Journalists generally believe any intrusion produces things go on in jails. Recent Supreme Cow:t decisions, Communication: Verban and Non-Verbal; etc. disastrous effects and should not be tolerated. however have raised the spectre of tune behind bars for In less than a year the Supreme Court has handed down To maintain a credible relationship with a source, in journali;ts who have the c ourage to practice their con­ four major defeats for the First Amendment (Zurcher certain circumstances a reporter must promise con­ victions · an inevitable necessity. versus Stanford Daily, Reporter's Committee for Freedom fidentiality. Perhaps the source fears some sort of reprisal In fa ~ t. journalism schools across the country will of the Press versus American Telephone and Telegraph probably be forced to broaden their curriculum: JOUR 412, Company, In the matter of Myron Farber and The New York Times Company, and most recently Herbert versus He (Farber) and the Times seek desperately to plead that Lando). These decisions confirm a trend toward a we cannot do the work that the community should prize the The effect of this decision (Stanford) on the operation of restricted interpretation of the First Amendment, and have most if we are forced to reveal our Informants and con­ the news media in this country could be dramatic. In a placed barriers upon the public's right to know. fidential notes. We contend that the First Amendment's situalion like Watergate. for example. a newspaper would The Burger protection of the press extends to the gathering as well as be foolish to retain documentary evidence that might reveal interpretations have separated news gathering from news the printing of news. Frightened. threatened. or em­ the sources of its information. Had this decision been in reporting. The court seems to be saying that while the barrassed sources daily offer our reporters fact, con­ place before Watergate. it Is not bard to Imagine the con­ First Amendment protects the reporting of the news, fession. rumor or accusation on condition their identity ditiollS under which some judge could have been convinced the process of news gathering is subject to governmental investigation. A reporter's remain secret. To betray one such source would jeopardize this newspaper had evidence of some crime-perhaps notes, records of long distance phone calls, confidentiality of all. To have to protect such a source at such great cost totally unrelated to Watergate-in its files. Once a warrant already jeopardizes others. How many reporters will be to search for that evidence had been issued. the way would sources, and most recently psychological frame of reference of the reporter have been the subject of Supreme trusted to choose jail? How many newspapers can afford have been open for investigators to look at everything In the such fines and fees? files until they louf!d it. If. In the process. they happened to Court decisions but are inextricably linked to the reporting come across by accident the names of the Watergate of the news. It seems ridiculous to separate the two. From an editorial. "Our Man In Jail," sources. the government would then have acquired In­ At issue is the " holy ground" of news gathering. just how The New York Times. August 6, 1978 formation that no court would have authorized it to obtain. far can the government intrude into the inner workings of the newsroom before the flow of information is inhibited? From an editorial. "The Right to Rummage." The Washington Post. June 1. 1978 (loss of job or even worse, death, as in the Farber case) u someone found out they helped. Journalists feel that if they cannot guarantee con­ fidentiality, in many illStances, important sources would stop talking and the public's right to know would suffer. If the confidence is blown, so is any additional information. In the past reporters have refused to divulge sources of in­ formation, have been found in contempt of court, and as a result gone to jail rather than destroy a trust. The most recent case (Herbert versus Lando) will make it easier for a public official to prove m alice against the press. Without going into the details of the case, the court, by a v ote of 6-3, ruled that journalists involved in libel ac­ tions must answer questions probing their state of mind and personal opinions as well as give reasons for making cer­ tain editorial judgments. While very few believe that the Herbert decision will have any grave impact on news gathering, it is indicative of the ominous Burger trend; that the government ha s the right t o investigate how news is gathered. So now it is up to Barry Lando, the producer of a "60 Minutes" segment that is the subject of the court case: Will he obey the court ruling and testify on subjects he considers sacred-the importance of confidentiality of the newsroom and the news gathering process-{)r go to jail? The trend of the Burger court presents these fundamental con­ tradictions to all responsible journalists; the public's right to be informed versus the court imposed sanctions. It does seem crazy: journalists, ordinarily law-abiding, middle-class bastions of the community going to jail in large numbers while attempting to preserve the integrity of the First Amendment. So it goes. Bill~ ( [?)~@U OPINION )a------

HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF A RETURN OF THE DRAFT? IF IT REINSTATED, DO YOU THINK WOMEN SHOULD BE DRAFTED?

Roxy Guenther, sophomore m nursing. " I don't think women Gary Findell, senior in land­ should be drafted. If both women Scott Wheeler, soph. in elec­ Heidi Schmidt, freshman in Seth Kates, non-student. " I scape horticulture. " I don't feel it and men are drafted, who's going trical engineering. " I don't feel botany. " I don't know enough don 't thin:c women should be should be reinstated .. but if it's to take care of what's l eft ? good about the possibility of the about the draft to say, but yes, I draftee\, but I do think there necessary, women should be Society would be upset with not draft, and I d on't think women think women should be drafted if should be a d ·aft. We're awfully drafted. However, I don 't feel the being able to get young ought to be drafted." they can handle it. low on servi ·:t.. men now!' women should be in combat." workers.'' ~ EXPONENT Friday. April 27. 1979 3

10:05 I received a call from Bluegrass festival would be like Spring Festivals at Montana is in a can or bottle. It is okay to Tietz's office to come in and Hell's Angels in West State University, it is essential to bring in bodas, thermosas, lunch Fellerhoff explains discuss my comments. It was like Yellowstone over the 4th of July. keep the glass bottles and cans pails, ect. Police WILL be being sent to the principal's of­ The 10,000 who attended last OFF the field It is a fact people checking for glass or cans. The fice in 6th grade. years festival stood their own will drink. I know this. After all, men in blue have the discretion to To the Editor: I and proved they could handle look at the football games and the check for illegal aromas or to Dr. Tietz didn't read page 6 of Admittably, mouthed off during an interview regarding their liquor. whiskey the students and fat-and­ merely stand as intimidating last Friday's Exponent until 10 It is true that the Allman fourty crowd briugs in . BUT it is fugures. o'clock Monday morning. At the Spring Thaw. Exponent writer Nick Geranios did add to Brothers, Mission Mountain everyone's responsibility to keep The Spring Thaw has one of the chaos and courage of the Wood Band, Lisa Dal Bello, the out all glass bottles and metal ten-count them, ten dates in USA Davison thanks article by assuming facts and sound and light company and the containers. This means orange with the ledgendary Allmen dissecting quotes from context. entire festival will cost more to juice bottles, pickle jars, sar­ Brothers. and encourages Whatever, I was in the Exponent produce than a surburban home dines, coke, 7-up, anything that Karen Fellerhoff office last Wednesday raving how in a white neighborhood. I per­ To the Editor: It is difficult to do much I offered the Allman Brothers the sonally feel the no beer decision without the help of friends and I Gallatin National Forest and all set us in financial jeopardy, but, the ingestable drugs in southern as previously printed, we will not believe my election to ASMSU ~ President is no exception. I owe a Montana to play .... Thank you, lose $20,000 to $50,000 as a direct EXPONENT great thanks to the many people Nick, for having some integrity result of that decision. When it that helped me campaign: and not printing all I revealed comes down to the wire, CEC will pad k ' putting up posters, phone calls that afternoon. clear expenses and probably LITERARY ISSUE and general organization. I This year's Stadium concert ASMSU's wallet. appreciate all of the help and will be dry. Julie Keith, Tim The football field was a gar­ especially from those that I Wuest, Pat Davison and I fought bage can after the crowds had comes out May 15. wasn't able to personally say a dubious battle for three months vacated last year's Bluegrass thanks. to obtain permission from the festival. We should have covered ASMS U is a great administration to sell beer. After the ground with a 120 yard x 80 organizational structure that several marathon confrontations yard heavyweight trashbag and ALL PHOTOGRAPHS,_ provides opportunities for many with Tietz, we were denied. just picked it up and sealed it people. The structure, however, Dr. Tietz is no gumbi doll that with a twist tie. The field was works only if someone applies stretches and contorts under shredded spagetti by all the SHORT STORIES, POEMS, themselves to it. This means that crossfire from students, ad­ broken glass. Needless to say, the people will have to come out to ministration, PTA John Birch, athletic department was ASMSU to really enjoy all that it Tavern Owners or whoever. I reluctant to let us use the ETC. ARE WELCOMED offers. don't believe City Hall had any stadium again this year. During the next few weeks sway on the President's decision. Theortically, we can not hold committee positions in many Dr. Tietz and the ASMSU officers an event of this proportion areas will be opening up for new made a rational judgement with anywhere else in the valley. The applications. APPLY! Other regards to the 19 year old Allman Brother's sound and light k Submit material to areas of ASMSU will also rely drinking age. company need as much power as upon student input: library Last year, the headlines and it takes to heat Delaware. Any ho.urs, parking regulations, the editorial pages of the remote area could not supply the the Exponent Office concerts, classroom im- Bozeman Chronicle and other power. provements and general statewide circulations echoed The word is now with us: IF we in the SUB. operations of our campus. Don't dismay that the Rocky Mountain want to continue a tradition of hesitate to express your concern and become involved. We have a ~~(\)] EXPONENT DEADLINE MAY 10 unique structure and especially a unique administration in MSU, (USPS 366-060) Dr. Tietz and his staff and the ~-··············-········--·········------·-·~ faculty, with which to work with. EDITOR-Jan Bova • • I want to do the best I can to MANAGING EDITOR-Bill Keshlear serve all students as President. ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Chris Johnson The days ahead will be the test. NEWS EDITOR-Nick Geranios Many good people have been STAFF WRITERS .-Mary Williams selected to serve and I will work Scott Peters with them to provide a strong I• 35% off I• ASMSU. Again thank you for ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ·Tony Naturale • • your support and your votes, I do • • COPY EDITOR-Sharla Hinman • • appreciate all that has been PHOTO EDITOR-Dave Erickson done! : on any guitar or i Sincerely, SPORTS EDITOR-Mark Beatty • Pat Davison band instrument : BUSINESS MGR - Paul Koenig • Tsk tsk tsk ... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Kathy Kueffler ; with this coupon i AD SALESMEN- Bernie Koenig To the Editor: Sue Setterqulst • • I must say I was surprised by • • Scott Peter's comments on "The The Exponent is an independent, student written and student Rocky Horror Picture Show". In rr~n~ged newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. The : Don't be a Music Villa : up~ruon~ expressed herein are not necessarily those of the • • it he states that TOI is doing an uni~ers1ty or lhe student body. Published twice weekly except • • "amazingly nice thing" for us in holidays and final week during the school year by the Associated Gorilla. : Students of Montana State University. Known office of publication: : repeatedly bringing back the The Exponent, Student Union Building, Montana State University, • • film. Who does he think he is Bo~m~n, MT 59717. ~nd da.ss postage paid at Bozeman, MT. kidding? The film is grossing big ~y mail per year $7 .50. i Check our prices. ; bucks all over the nation as a • Composidon, layout and printin.g by ffigh Country PublicatW.01. • • midnight cult flick, and that is • • the only, I repeat, the only reason : Good thru April 21 . 1979 : we are getting the benefit of • • seeing it more than one time through. TOI is in it for the ~ MUSIC i money, and I really think that a guaranteed full house will cover The Exponent encourages its readers to express an opinion. • • the cleanup of rice and toast. To Letters should be signed. typewritten. and limited to 200 words. imply that TOI is doing it out of The Exponent reserves its right to edit letters submitted for ~ VILLA i• the good of their hearts is a bit publication to prevent libel and to ensure grammatical clarity. • unrealistic. Shame on you, Scott. The opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by the Ex­ : 7th & Main : Michelle Sauther ponent. ASMSU. or Montana State University. : 587-4761 : Senior Anthropology '···--·-·········-·····-···------·······' Friday. April 27. 1979 ~ EXPONENT 4 ( ~~~@~~~uFORUM) UPl ~~W~ l [----- ~-OJJ~_U&_r. &-=-=-~=-=-w -~ N.. R.C. says "no" to shutdown surrounds draft The Nuclear Regulatory Commission today decided not to take Emotional tenor the ad.vice of its own staff but will meet again tomorrow to reconsider the recommendations. and exemptions from the service problems in recruitment as in­ The staff recommended that the NRC shut down four nuclear by Randy Connors power plants, three m South Carolina and one in California. All The issue of the peacetime program. surmountable through the The new system, as it is volunteer system. w.ere designed by ~abcock and Wilcox, the firm that built the now­ draft is once again echoing in the d1sabled Three Mile Island reactor in Pennsylvania site of the halls of Congress and throughout presently conceived, would in­ Further controversy arises over the quality and expense of worst nuclear accident in US history. ' the nation. clude more women and would volunteer service program. Three of the five commissioners agreed that they wanted to think The emerging debate over allow for fewer educational, the to popular perception, about the question some more so Chairman Joseph Hendrie reinstatement of conscription is physical and philosophical Contrary present quality of the armed scheduled another meeting tomorrow. reviving the emotional tenor that exemptions. Presumably college the students would be unable to services seems equal or superior The .decision not to act immediately came after a utility perennially surrounds the draft. ex.ecut1ve warned that a shutdown would cause rolling blackouts The draft has long been a sen­ exempt themselves from service, to that of draft periods. The of high school this summer m the Carolinas and cost consumers in five states sitive issue in this country. from while minor physical im­ percentage raduates is as high as ever and 100,000,000 dollars a month. its first inception during the Civil pairments would be reclassified g War, when the issue provoked to include personw with minor test scores are improving. mass riots, until most recently medical problems in the service. The burden of increased costs Carter gives bleak outlook to include persons with minor is also a basis of concern over the during the Viet Nam era, when it President Carter told New Hampshire Democrats tonight that he kindled the protests which would be offered a program of volunteer service. Ap­ alternative service under the proximately 55 percent of the would not resort to political gimmicks like mandatory price con­ eventually brought the war's trols because they would, in his words, only "tie our economy in downfall. Since 1973, when the National Service programs. This military budget goes for man­ program would allow con­ power costs. Presumably this knots." draft was abolished, the issue has Addressing a party fund-raiser in Manchester, Carter said such lain dormant. Recently however, scientious objectors to serve for will increase with the con­ volunteer programs such as the tinuation of the volunteer methods "create another cumbersome, meddlesome federal the issue of the peacetime draft bureaucracy and often makes the problem worse." has been resurrected amidst Peace Corps and Vista in leiu of program. Recruitment costs, military service. benefits and general pay levels The President said he refuses to play politics with the nation·s general concern over the political health. viability of the volunteer forces. The growing defi ciency of are rising as inducements to volunte.er services in obtaining attract volunteers. The Earlier, in a Portsmouth, New Hampshire, town hall meeting, The military establishment, Carter told an audience of 850 people that inflation will continue to the general public and Congress recruits is what has renewed the drawback of this situation is that debate over the draft. Despite the less money is available for rise for months and it would take either a liar or a fool to think there all are concerned with the future are easy solutions to the problem. of the all-volunteer services. The fact that the services are at full weapons procurement and strength with approximately two military research and He also warned of a gasoline shortage this summer and an even cause of this concern is the in Congress in the past million men in uniform, officials development. The bottom line is bigger one next year. He criticized action questionable efficiency of the him authority to set up fuel anticipate manpower shortages that the burdens surrounding the two days that failed to give emergency volunteer services to defend this rat10rung. in the future. Last year, in 1978, issue may overcome the country. Opponents of the stopped in New York City to branches of the armed forces desirability of the volunteer On his way to New England, Carter volunteer program see its major Association and urge were able to meet only 90 percent service. addr.ess the American Newspaper Publishers flaws as rising costs combined media support of the proposed strategic arms litigation agreement. of their recruiting goals. For the future, this with shortages and deficiencies He said spy satellites and what he called other " sensitive in­ Estimates are that in the 1980's predicament might mean that a in personnel. Advocates see the telligence techniques" will enable the United States to catch the recruitment trends will be worse. revival of the draft, a national volunteer system as an equitable Soviets quickly if they try to cheat on provisions of the emerging baby a and fair program that works as The leveling off of the services program or at least SALT-two accord. well as the draft. boom, meaning a reduction in the return of the registration system Perhaps most concerned with number of young people of the is not far beyond the horizon. The the draft issue are the millions of military age available for the concern of young people then, is Denver company refutes recall potential draftees who could see potential pool of volunteers, is whether the impending man­ The Johns-Manville Corporation bas labeled as absurd the career opportunities in college what accounts for this decline. datory draft will threaten or propos_ed recall of hair dryers containing beat-protective asbestos. and elsewhere bleakened by the By 1985 this could mean that one compromise careers, academic Scientists for the Denver based firm say hair dryers pose no health prospect of being drafted. This is of every five eligible persons opportunities and lifestyles of hazard to consumers as far as asbestos exposure is concerned. especially true since proponents would have to be recruited to choice and replace them with Johns-Manville is a leading supplier of asbestos fiber products. The of the new draft program are meet manpower needs. Thus, military service or forced company says recalling hair dryers because of asbestos is like contemplating fewer exceptions advocates of the draft see alternatives by chance. recalling television sets and microwave ovens because of radiation exposure. BUY A ~PICKLE BARREL HALF WHOLE •t)~~""' AMERICAN - BOl x,...;.., ,,.,.,.TER[l ).t.l'­ H[f [lh•4'• 80L.0Gt.A •TAl ""' BESTSELLING ITALIAN ?>Al..t.M P(PPEQl)J-. PQOVOLOt.E (HEBE

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809 W College, Bozeman 587-2411 sale in room 145 of the SUB Friday. AprU 27. 1979 5 ~ EXPONENT Another legislative session ends: MSU gets few surprises

by Mary Williams Legislative bills were passed the faculties' salaries," Boylan Center is assured to land at MSU, decisions have been made yet on sliding scale which will broaden as our administration had hoped explained. but where the $225,000 planning where the necessary $1.3 million the scope of students with for, according to Rick Boylan, "The Board of Regents have funds will come from is still will come from to meet the costs children to be eligible for state MSU student lobbyist. The the authority to change any questionable. of the computer. Borrowing the funding. session ended Friday, April 20, in figures all year long by making According to Tietz, priorities money from student building "Tietz is concerned about the Helena. budget amendments," he added. have to be set for the upcoming funds is still a possibility, ac­ 57 dollars per student MSU is A total of $25.6 million is According to President Tietz, a building projects. So far, ten­ cording to Titetz. receiving for scholarships and allocated for MSU's general "role and scope" statement is tative budgets involve $2.5 The Day Care Center will fellowships," said Boylan. operations budget for 1979-M. being compiled for all schools to million for the Health and PE receive a 20 per cent increase per The U of M will receive 72 This is a $2.1 million increase help clarify each institution's Complex, and $4 million for the child for assistance in facility dollars per student because they over last fiscal year's budget. needs and duties for future SUB. payments. have more out-of state students, The 20 per cent increase for legislative processing. MSU will receive $1 million to HB 282 passed to utilize a according to Boylan. faculty salaries was approved The Visual Communication's help fund a new computer. No althouth no amendment was made to adjust the base salaries of faculty in the Agricultural Experimental Station, or the Cooperative Extension Service. "This lowers the 1.6 percent "catch-up" factor for the rest of

Spring Thaw clarified

A recent article in the Ex­ ponent regarding the 'Spring Thaw' relayed some misleading information and in a meeting Monday, President Tietz clarified some of these misconceptions. Referring to the supposed community displeasure with the concept of a 'rock festival' selling beer, Tietz asserted that he knew of no community objection. In actuality, the reason for not approving the sell of beer at the concert is the recent raising of the legal drinking age to 19. To sell beer, no one under the age of YOU' WORKED HARD.... AND WE 19 could be allowed into the concert which would mean some students whose fees have con­ THINK YOU DESERVE A NEW CAR. tributed to this concert would not be able to enjoy the event. Such a stipulation would also cut out a portion of the local community. Tietz said that last year, the approval for the sell of beer was Exclusively for MS~ Graduates, contingent upon this year's a very special car purchase .:ind ~ concert being 'dry', and that the change in the legal drinking age financing program that recognizes concreted this agreement which your achievements; Graduation and a is supported by the ASMSU of­ Career Job Commitment, available ficers. Randy Lund, a spokesman for only at J.C. Billion. the Contemporary En­ tertainment Committee, pointed out that not only are students not encouraged to "bring their own", Here's how it works: every effort will be made to see Order a new 1979 model with options to your personal that no alcohol is carried into the concert . " However, specifications, then take delivery at graduation. We'll said Lund, " we have to be arrange special low down payment financing. Regular realistic and realize that monthly payments won't start until after you begin you someone will get through with something. We do ask that if you new job. Come in to 'J.C. Billion and get the complete manage to get anything in, you story today. ! make sure it is in a plastic con- • tainer". Not only does the Athletic department frown upon glass containers being brought into the stadium, the Allman Brothers Band has stipulated 1919 W. Main that no glass, metal containers or otherwise 'throwable objects' be brought in. The committee stresses the need for everyone to comply with this stipulation rather than create a " less than favorable" opinion of MSU and CEC which would present dif­ ficulty when trying to attract future entertainers to Bozeman. Friday. April 27. 1979 ~ EXPONENT 6

RECREATION WE OFFER:

RECREATIONAL T.V. FOOSBALL BOWLING LOUNGE

LEAGUE SHUFFLEBOARD BOWLING

BAG GAMMON DAILY CHESS DARTS CHECKERS SPECIALS BOWLING STORAGE AIR & BILLIARD MERCHANDISE LOCKERS HOCKEY

TABLE 3 - CUSHION TENNIS BILLIARDS PINBALL CUE STICK & ELECTRONIC SALES & SNOOKER GAMES SERVICE .New Spring Quarter Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m . - Midnight Saturday 11 :00 a.m. - Midnight Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 ·p.m. (UNIVI 1,000,000th meal a culinary delight

When Jeff Duncan stood in the Kalispell and David Waymire of cafeteria line in the Harrison Billings there." residence hall at Montana State The one-millionth mark is University last Thursday usually met sometime during the evening, he had no idea that he'd first week in May, according to be sitting down to a steak and Hill. lobster dinner by candelight. " It occurred earlier this year The menu had listed pork chops because we have more people as the main dish for the evening. eating in the residence dining And, as Duncan would confirm, halls this year," he said. "We that's a far cry from lobster and have a lot of students who live off. a prime cut of steak. campus eat in our dining halls. Duncan, a freshman in art Anywhere from 3,500 to 3,800 from Cascade, was treated to the students eat in the residence special feast because his dinner halls each day." was the 1,000,000th meal to be Students have the option of served in MSU's residence dining purchasing one of three meal halls during the 1978-79 academic plans. year. "There's the 20-meal pass that Lew Hill, director of food includes three meals a day every services at MSU, said four other day except Sunday when lunch students were winners of the isn't served," Hill said. "Then we steak and lobster dinner that offer a 14-meal pass which in­ evening, as well. cludes two meals a day each day "We have three dining hall of the week. There is also a 10- facilities at MSU and felt it was meal plan which includes two only fair to honor someone in meals a day Monday through each," Hill said. "Since we have Friday." two entrances to the Harrison Hill said an accurate count is dining hall, Kim Peterson of kept of the number of meals Billings was recognized along served. with Jeff Duncan. Teresa Cun­ "Each student has a meal nington of Bozeman was the number and when he or she eats, Jeff Duncan ate the 1,000,000tb meal served in a special steak and lobster dinner in ob­ lucky person in the Hannon that number is recorded. Then at residence dining balls at Montana State servance of the occasion, Is a freshman in art dining hall. The Hedges dining the end of the day, we record the Unlversi this ear. Duncan who was served from Cascade. hall has two entrances, so we total number. We generally serve honored Cathy Andersen of about 8,500 meals a day." Having Trouble Studying ASMSU OPENINGS I. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF M .S.U. SENATE c_ Executive Aides maximum of 12 (4 for each officer) The Final University Study Skills Ten !.eats filled in spring and fall electlons. Other vacan D. Leg1slalive Research Commillee J student members cles fllled by senate. VI. FACILITIES BOARD 11. ACADEMICS BOARD A. Fleldhouse, Track, and Stadium Policy Board 5 student Workshop Of This Academic Year Student Director. Confroller. and Chairpersons of these members commlflees: B. P E Complex and Rkreafion Policy Board I student A. UCI C S student members member Begins On April 30 B. Tutorial Committee - S student members C Student Union Board A student members HI. ACTIVITIES BOARD D. Outdoor Recreation Center Policy Board S student Student Director, COn!rotler, and Chairpersons of these members TOPICS COVERED BY THE WORKSHOP commilfees. E Au1omotive Repair Shop Commillee 5 sludenl mem A. Intra murals Executive Committee Directors ol ..,.. • Study and Helper Guides Women's, Men's Dorm and Men's Off Campus Intra murals F Day Care Cenler Comm1llee Sstudenl members. • How to Approach Your Textbooks needed . 3 members Vil. MEDIA BOARD !The SOSA Method) B MSU Athletic Commissions • 6 studenls Studenl Di rec Tor, Controller, and 4 oTher students. C. Club Aclivitles Coordinating Committee one chair VHI. SERVICES BOARD • The Art of Hi-Lighting Texts person. • Student Director, Controller and Chairperson ol rhese IV. PROGRAM BOARD commlllees: • Motivation for Study • Preparing for Examinations A. Arts & Exhibits Commiflee Sstudent members A Heallh Commillee • 7 members. • Management of Time • Strategies for Taking Exams B Contemporary Entertainment Commillee S stud~! B. Judicial Committee l?people. 3of them judges. C Consumer Affairs Committee 6 members • Concentration and Memory • What You Should Know members C Dramatic S student members D Community University Direc1or and Comm 111ee • Researching & Writing About College Professors 0. F itm - S student members. members Term Papers E Lecture S student members E. Sludenl Legal Aid 4 student members. F. Performing Arts S student members • Developing Effective Lecture V EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Please check campus mt!'dia for lhe latest position vacancies, Listening Skills A Elections Commil!ee-chairperson & 7 members and or call the ASMSU Office at 994 2933, In the SUB (Main B. Finance Board 6 students "loorl. Plea!.effll out the applicatlon on the back and give 11 • Seven Systems of Note Taking 10 lhe ASMSU Secretary. Thank you. For Enrollment Information Applications due May 4 Contact Dr. Glen E. Hall, Director, University Study Skills MSU (Office: 2 - 188 Wilson Hall; 994-3815) GET INVOLVED! Friday. Ap ~ EXPONENT 8 ril 27. 1979

lot of it, where do you suppose the then what would the poor, themselves in their respective TV networks get their money? deprived ballplayers do? Maybe fields. After all, it's only a game From sponsors and advertisers. for the first time in their lives we're talking about here anyway. And where do the sponsors get it? they would go out and get a It's not like it was something From their sale of products to the decent job, make an honest really important. As I develop public which must be priced to living, and contribute something and progress, if I do, then I will meet the asking price of the important to society instead of earn the right to a higher salary by Jack Jennings . if you thmk professional baseball networks. So who then ultimately stealing everybody blind. But in no case should my salary Protestant Campus Ministries is ridiculous, take a look at pays? The public. The suckers. 1 said there were two things ever be so high that it could be There's a lesson here basketball where the pro salaries The chwnps. That's us. that could happen. The second considered a national disgrace. somewhere. On the same day the average out highest of all. David Talk about inflation! Now I ask thing is that out of the blue one of And in no case should it place a newspaper was trwnpeting the Thompson of the Denver Nuggets you: where is all this nonsense these days would come an athlete burnden on the ticket-buying fact that the average MSU is the highest paid at $800,000. Bill going to end? It's all going to end with a well-developed moral ability of the average fan who, facultv salary for fiscal 1979 Walton of the Portland when one of two things happens. sensitivity. He would look around after all, is the real backbone of would. be $21,000, back in the Trailblazers must wonder why a It's going to end, in the first at the selfishness, greed and pro sports in this country. I am sports pages was the news that few years ago place he settled for a , when the public, tired of materialism which is slowly · grateful for the opportunity to the lowest paid ballplayer on the contract that would pay him only being ripped off by greedy and destroying our society as surely play. I thank God for the physical Boston Red Sox gets - are you $400,000 a year. And now Larry avaricious con men as other societies before it, and assets he has given me so that I ready for this? - $21,000! Since, Bird, the Indiana State masquerading All­ as athletes, air he would renounce the whole might succeed in this endeavor. I as every one knows, our society American, the Great White Hope solutely refuses to patronize and wretched mess! He would be like pray that I will be a credit to the measures things in a monetary of pro basketball, is asking for a support the whole sordid system a prophet in his own time. sport. The stewardship of my way, it's apparent that a couple cool ! million bucks a year to play once and for all. What would What an opportunity someone God-given talents requires that I of back-up catchers on a slJC­ for the Boston Celtics. Now that's happen to pro sports if no one like Larry Bird would have to do do not exploit them or the general month contract are worth as what I would call a contract! watched TV games anymore or this. What if someone like Bird public. I hereby take my stand much as an average college That's also what I would went call a to the ballparks? I mean it's would say to a potential employer against materialism and greed. professor on a ten-month con­ travesty, a scandal and a major not like these s

ii' The FASTBANK Service on-campus automatic teller makes it possible for you to withdraw '-•liilii.----.ii1•••••••••&• cash, make deposits, But fast .. free makeloanpay1..ents ~ or even transfer and available. funds from one account to another. You can do it all from seven a.m. until midnight seven days a week. All you need for this handy service is a Firstcard from First Natio nal B ank TEACHER in Bozeman. You can also use your ADA HARATANI CHOSE \ \ i.·'11 THE ALTERNATE ROU TE AND IS Firstcard at the Firstbank, downtown. tah l· lill'tinll' TEACHING ENGLISH AS A FOR­ tokriow EIGN LANGUAGE IN ECUADOR ~our AS A PEACE CORPS VOL FASTBANK SERVI CE AVAIL UNTEER. ABLE THROUGH needs: SEE JOB DISCRIPTIO'NS TALK TO REPS. NEXT WEEK, UNION. LAST TIME ON [iJ First National Bank in Bozeman CAMPUS. 104 East Main Street Phone ~87·9222 • Member FD t C ~ EXPONENT Friday. April 27. 1979 9

This program is one way that Tradition continues with MSU can recognize and honor the contributions and achievements Leiterman-Stock of its students. women's day This event is sponsored by the Panhellenic Council and the MSU receive honors Alumni Association. A 12- pres1aents or chancellors of their Nanci Lombardi Peggy Leiterman-Stock, by member General Committee is in institutions, selected from a field $27 ,000 worth of assistant dean of students at Over charge of organizing and plan­ of 140 nominees. She will be scholarships will be awarded on Montana State University, has ning all the activities involved assigned to a college or Sunday, May 6th, at the Women's been named a 197~ American with the day. Geis and Owen are university president and a chief Day of Recognition ceremony. Council on Education fellow in responsible for a number of sub academic officer, and she will This 5&-year-old tradition was academic administration. Marilyn Van Haur is participate in task-oriented originated in 1923 by MSU's first committees. She was selected for the in charge of Activities and An­ administrative activities for Dean of Women, Una B. Herrick. prestigious honor on the basis of drea Dilloway is heading the her academic credentials, approximately one year at that The outdoor processional and institution. the "Breaking of the Ties," each Alumni commiitee. AwardS are potential for administrative of by :Susan Leiterman-Stock earned a symbolizing a farewell to MSU, being taken care leadership, recommendations of and Nancy Lombardi and Doctor of Education degree from were incorporated into the Amott professional colleagues, the Publicity by Rebecca Stiff. judgement of interviewing teams the University of Kentucky in program and although the to MSU she Lynell Erickson and Kim of experienced administrators, 1970. Before coming original ceremony has undergone worked as a psychologist at the the wand carriers Lawrence are working on Special and overall qualifications as many changes University of Kentucky Medical part. Any Events and Barbara Atkins on measured against the stan­ still remain a vital Center; an instructor at the participate in the Reception. Preparation for dards of the program seniors wishing to University of Kentucky, College this year's "breaking of the Ties" this event began early last fall The ACE fellowship program, of Education; program clinical are invited to fill out and have advanced smoothly processional is designed to director for the Northern Ken­ desks under the generous guidance of established in 1964, a form at any of the dorm Mental Health or at the SUB. Deadline for sign­ Pat Anderson, Associate Dean of strengthen leadership in tucky Community up is April 27th. Students. American higher education by Clinic; director of the Human Sisters Only 200 women participated in Women's Day of Recognition is identifying and by preparing Development Program, for responsible of Devine Providence, ,the first "Women's Day," but we guest speaker for the Women's open to everyone so mark it on faculty and staff academic ad­ Melbourne, Ky.; and president of have come along way since then. Day of Recognition five years your calendar and plan to par­ positions in the Midwest Institute for This year, according to Elizabeth later. This year's guest speaker, ticipate in this tradition on ministration. of 35 Training and Education, Cin­ Geis and Kendra Eagle Owen, Linda Judge Pake, will be ad­ Sunday, May 6th, at 1 p.m. in the Leiterman-Stock was one the cinnati, Ohio. the General Chairpersons, over dressing the audience on SUB Ballroom. fellows, nominated by 1,000 men and women are ex­ "Continuing Your Education." pected to attend. The original Other awards to be presented title of "Women's Day" has include; the Junior Attainment evolved to the current "Women's Cup, Mollie Allen Strand Award, Day of Recognition," as the Herrick Award and a variety of celebration has laken into con­ others. In an effort to include Come to the Sun. sideration men as well as women. more men in this year's The " Five Year Speaker" program, we are presenting an award is the top honor given to a " Outstanding Greek Man senior who will return as the Award." When You want to shine! CA~

Let yourself shine, in a blazer of Charley's ready to drive into the soft glove cowhide like Diane's sunset in an Iranian lambskin wearing. And to top it off, this jacket. Raffia sport cap and sea grass cap. African Cape driving gloves.

TUESDAY, Don't think the selection stops here. Rising Sun can deck you out from head to toe, dress to casual, in nature's own materials such as fine leather and woven straw. So if MAY 8, 1979 you want to shine, or just give yourself a new glow ... Come to the Sun, Rising Sun Leath_er Company. 8:00 p.m. Ellen Theatre

MSU Students $2.50 Non-MSU Students $4.50 587-0094 307 East Main Sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee ~ EXPONENT 10 Friday. April 27. 1979 Student Activities looking for organization representatives The Office of Student Activities Young Libertarian Alliance in an effort to update the MSU Cornibus Organizations Handbook is Society of Montana Rifles trying to contact a member or Spartanians members of the following Student Action Coalition organizations which do not have Southwestern Cl ub an address on file: Radio Station Board MSU Advent Christian Pre-Professional Health Career Fellowship Club Alpha Phi Omega Chinese Student$ Association Campus Christian Organization WBA-WOE Brothers and College Students in Broadcasting Amazons Hilltop Hoedowners If any of these organizations Independent Students wish to be represented in our Association handbook, they should contact Latter Day Saints Student the office in the SUB, room 202 or Association phone 994-3591, about the criteria Newman Foundation for becoming a listed Wayout Campus Fellowship organization. Students can now Advance by Choice Assisting students who are and sections are taught by determined to improve their English Department instructors. academic performance, is one of STUDY SKILLS: Target the primary purposes of a Sessions (study skill workshops) program new to MSU, Advance are available in eight different by Choice. areas from how-to-get-the-most­ This federally funded program out-of-lectures to how-tcrstudy­ located in Room 137 of the Strand for-and-get-through-exams. Union Building, has a staff and a Each hour and a half session program of services designed to provides students with specific help students get the help they materials and information on need to do their best. Many how to adao~ the information to students new to campus can use their own classes. help in getting adjusted to the TUTORING : In conjunction campus environment. Students with the ASMSU tutoring service, from rural communities can find students can make appointments large classes overwhelming, and for tutorial assistance in any students returning to school after academic area. Special tutor being in a job or being at home review sessions are set up before can feel unsure about study mid-

515 W. Aspen In the SUB Cafeteria Behind Village Inn on North 7th., Friday. April 27. 1979 ~ EXPONENT

WELCOME TO MSU INVESTIGATE AIR FORCE ROTC OPPORTUNITIES • Scholarships • Student Travel • $100 Per Month Allowance • Flight Training

AIR FORCE ROTC- HERE ARE THE FACTS

When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts ... and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers .. .men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with us and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.

Drop by room 201 Hamilton Hall

ROTC Gateway to a great way of I ife. "China Syndro·me" plays it safe and loses

by Scott Peters fort. The film succeeds as en­ genuinely concerned citizens and that plays Godell's immediate misguided loonies inap­ With actors like this film has, The "China Syndrome," is m tertainment in spite of Douglas' subordinate. The rest seem propriately practicing street using a meltdown as the main town. It is, in many respects, an and Fondas' starring roles. Their unaware of this aspect. subject, we have a right to expcet characters, while showing great theatre for the NRC. At its worst, excellent film. In others, it It is only when Jack Lemmon much more than this film has to promise at !he beginning of the "The China Syndrome" is an in­ certainly leaves something to be walks on screen that we really offer, though. The film takes no film, remain unchanged joke for liberals. The whole scene desired. feel a connection with what's risks and with these people it's a throughout, becoming in­ involving Michael Douglas' Without a doubt, it's the most happening on the screen. waste not to try something creasingly wooden as time goes friend in his car seemed relevant film of our immediate I've been very hard on this beyond the by-the-book on . specifically staged for the time. But I wonder how well the film. For a fact it's the best in characterization and plot we see Ah, but then there's Jack knowing, mantra-like whispers of film would have fared without town and should not be missed. here. Three-Mile Island. Lemmon. Here is a true actor, "Kerr-McGee" and "Silkwood. " For sure, hearing lines like folks. He took a role that was The title itself is an expression " the reactor would melt originally as wooden as the of activism at its worst, bringing down ... and render an area the others, and a minor one at that, up Velikovsky-like visions of the 1 size of Pennsylvania and brought power and humanity apocalypse. Arneldown would be uninhabitable," is a real treat. to it. There were moments that a devastating disaster , and But does it make a movie? brought tears to my eyes. perhaps the poisoning of an area 1 ~M©IB~~ The basic concept, that of a Jack Godell, his character, is aquifer is a little complex for the 11 .. - -frtWi UN ND middle-level administrator nothing but a middle-level viewing public. But sim­ ~.,__ ~ --~ - discovering falsified weld reports bureaucrat; a shift supervisor in plification is no excuse for cheap in a nuclear reactor and his trials the control room at the reactor. It shots. _,j --/'l l and tribulations thereof, is not takes a fine actor to make you The ending of "Snydrom" in bad. But the whole element of fall in love with, feel for, someone itself is a cheap shot. It is very television being seen as the in­ who starts out as a bland human effective at one level. It scares vestigative element needed to being. Douglas and Fonda por­ the pants off you. But I couldn't by C. J ohnson prepared for the outside, huh?" bring the events of the film into tray what should be exciting help thinking of "Voyage to the "Then I sat engaged In "Yup." focus for the public and the people as bland mechanical Bottom of the Sea" all it needed guessing, but no syllable ex­ "Hmm, I'm already outside audience is simply not needed. human beings who play out their was a giant squid. pressing and I haven't been educated." Why do we need to see what's societal roles to the very end, As the finale of the film To the fowl whose fiery eyes "But you're a crow." I said happening in the film through the unchanging. The story line gives progressed, my anger and in­ now burned into my bosom's contemptuously. eyes of TV and then through them plenty of room to portray dignation changed its focus from core" "I prefer raven. " film? Why can't we just watch transformation, but neither of anger directed at the reactor's "The Raven" by E.A. Poe "But you're a raven." the film portray what's hap­ them takes the role up on it. owners to anger at Syndrome's I was inching my way around " And you're a fool. You could be pening at Ventana instead of The movie itself grabs the producer. campus the other day when I out enjoying yourself like me, but Ventana and KXLA? viewer in its better moments. I After tackling as important a beard a voice from above ad­ instead you spend your whole day At times the TV element is a was held spellbound throughout subject as this, the movie's en­ dress me loudly with a "Hey inside these buildings." And with very large albatross weighing the most of the film. The first scene ding fails. The republic is secure you!" that he flew off. film down . Too much time is in the reactor control room is a and TV saves the day. Syndrome I at first looked around This indeed was something to spent examining the lifestyle of a masterpiece of suspense. sets us up for a fine ending and thinking my time was up and God think about. TV schlock reporter trying to China Syndrome's portrayal of then takes a pratfall. was calling me. To my surprise it For the next few days this crow make it to hard news. the nuclear industry overall is as The element of TV helping was not God calling me but followed me around campus, Don't get me wrong, Jane fair and even-handed as one cause the disaster is not even rather a large crow. You've seen scowling at me with his fiery eyes Fonda has al ways been a could hope for. The employees of brought up . The ethics of them. everytime I went to a class. The favorite, Michael Douglas is not the power company were human terrorist events staged for the He repeated obnoxiously more I saw him, the more I bad here, either. It seems, beings who felt they were media is not dealt with. ''Yeah, buddy, I mean you." believed his words. though, that the only reason that providing a necessary service, But, once again, Lemmon's "What do you want?" I asked "I am a fool," I thought aloud they are in the film is because and were proud of it. It was the skill as an actor saves the day. somewhat surprised. one day, "I just may bag school." they helped develop it as a board chairmen that were The scene is better suited for "Oh just to talk," he replied "What?" replied the girl sitting vehicle for the politicization of dangerous. Richard Basehart, but Lemon and with that he flew down from next to me, "and throw your life the American Public. Nuclear activists were not singlehandedly makes us feel the his perch, landed on a low branch away?" The end result is a film that universally portrayed as white elemental terror that he feels. and looked me square in the eye. "But the raven said... "I succeeds as an educational ef- knights, but as the mix of Ultimately, we see the events "What is it you busy people do started to explain. portrayed in the film as TV would inside these buildings?" "Raven? " she said, "Maybe give it to tis -predigested, with all "We get educated," I replied you should quit school. When you the fine nuances missing that with pride. start listening to birds, well?" help a film transcent its plot and " Ed-u-cated?" he crowed I then resolved to rid myself of Soft Contact Lenses reach for something better. In a " what's ed-u-<:ated?" this enemy of education before I good story; the characters are "Education," I told him " is went crazy with indecision. In­ mutable, at times illogical, how we are prepared to face the security I don't need. So if you Wearing time: Available within people. It is these tranforrnations outside world." see someone on campus early one that make up a well told story. He cocked his head in thought morning carrying a shotgun, 12, 14, 16 24 hours of examination . Lemmon gives us these tran­ and then said " Inside all those well, "Quoth the raven haurs without forrnations, as does the fellow buildings is where you're Nevermore." any discomfort .

No chemicals or solutions to Far the active With the coming of spring weath er mix . individual who is tired of hard Ideal for lenses or wants remember ... you can get sports. a break from glasses . For appointment call 587 -8333 Anything to go Dr. Kraig D. Kuntz ... 2006 W. Babcock at the SUB Friday. April 27. 1979 13 ~ EXPONENT Films committee to bring 9 films to MSU

by Nick Geranios money is being spent for films If you're into movies but tired this quarter. of "the Eraserhead," things are Hammond attacked the desire looking up . Starting this in the majority of movie-goers to weekend, and running till the end see commercial films rather than of the quarter, the Films Com­ controversial or intellectual mittee has scheduled nine films. films. In order of playdates, the films "People would rather see a are "Madame Rosa" , 11 Flash film that entertains them than a Gordon" and "Flesh Gordon", a film they have to think about," double feature, "Three Women", Hammond said. "People feel . "The Lacemaker", "The Con­ intimidated by films they don't versation", " Carnal understand." KnoWledge," "Breathless", Hammond sees this as bad and "Death in Venice." because Films Committee was The Film Committee tried an set up to bring the sort of films experiment is scheduling the film that people in Bozeman might not "Eraserhead" for two and a half get to see in theaters, films like weeks at the beginning of the . " Eraserhead", rather than quarter, Jon Hammond, commercial films. chainnan of the committee, said. The lack of support for many of Financially, the experiment the committee films is making it failed. " Eraserhead" only necessary to raise film prices brought in $400. It cost $500 to next year to $1, Hammond said. The MSU Symphonic Band (pictured above) music department. The band is directed by performed Wednesday night in the Creative Larry Sowell and the members are chosen by bring in. With films costing up to $1,000 to Although this quarter's film bring in, the raise in prices is Arts Complex auditorium, sponsored by the audition. list is considerably shorter than imperative, unless attendance the previous two quarters, more jumps.

BOZEMAN, MONT ANA 806 North 7th Phone 587-0736 ~EXPONENT 14

April 9 lhrough April 27 TUESDAY. Ma) I April 5 through April 27 An exhibition titled "Oregon Prinu" will be BOZEMAN ENVIRONMENTAL IN­ FORMATION CENTER 7:30 p.m.. SUB An eJIChibit tilled "Wurks in Wood" will be un u11 display in lhe SUB Exit Gallery. Madison Room. This is another organizational displAy al the Museum uf the Ruckie.s. The April 30 lo May 4 meeting. All are welcome. exhibit. a collecliun of small .!Cale wooden PEACE CORPS REPS HERE 9--4 in SUB. c r\'ings :i.nd :.culptur-es done by Western 3 Two Peace Corps Representatives will be TUESDA Y. May 8 urtist , was established by personnel at the reeruiting in the SUB, April 30 to May 4, from Visual \rt'I Hesour<*S Center at the THE BOSTON SYMPHONY CHAMBER 1 9:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. 'fhe toughest job you'll Pl.AYERS, Tuesday. May 1. 1979 8:00 P.M. l'n1Vl!rs1ll of Orl'gun. ll b supported in part ever love. Ellen Theatre, MSU students S2.50 Non·MSU b) the Montana Arls C'~1uncil. FRIDAY, April 27 student.s $4.50. Sponsored by the ASMSU April 6 through May 7 FOCAL TGlF: 7:30 p.m., 10-1 1-H Granl Performing Arts Committee, featu r ing An e"hibition featuring a eentury of American Chamberlain. Broe & Mix. Everyone Joseph Silverstein on violin! PACS final concert this year. ad\'erlising may be viewed in lhe Renne welcome. For more infornution ur directions Librar). The exhibit is lilied "And Nuw a C311 586-3627 or 586·9266. Mess:ige ... " SUB for MSU Ci rcle K Club meetings every t.:: \ ER\' WEDNESDA Y Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Get involved now! April 9 through June I t\MSU Circle K Club. 5:30 p.m. Missouri Sponsored by MSU Circle K. An exhibition lilied "The Land uf En· Houm uf SUB. Guesl.s und new members are chnntrnent'' ""ill be on di;;; play wuekdays in the welcome lo come lu lh•• Mis.suuri Room of lhe SATURDAY, May 19 dean'<; orfi(e in the College 11f Arts and Ar chilKlure in 217 Cht..>eH~r Hall. The exhibition Slll\OA \',April 29 THE SPRING THAW 11 a.m.-8 p.m .. Reno H. features photogr.lphs take? by Cy.ndi llnn.SQn IHlZE\'IAN SYMPHONY 3 p.m. Ellen Sales Stadium. The Allman Brothers Band, :ind Jake Fi!>her. l(raduating "eniors in film Theatre Mission Mountain Wood Band and Lisa DaJ .1nd lt•levi~ion. in New Mexico and UtHh MONDAY. April 30 Bello will rock the day away. Tickets are durin!il' the "Vi~ion '78 Workshop." The available at the Student activities desk. Tl-IE JABBERWOCKY 18 COMING! Sub· Cattus Records and Budget Tapes. $7 MSU DISC8V&~ wmksh1)p, instructed by Gareth Gliod~t>r Hill. misc;ions tan be picked up in the Jabberwucky students, SB general admission. S9 day 11 11 be orfer-ed .:tl{ain 1his summer through or 1 offite, beginning April 30th, mornings. show. Conlinuini;t' Educ:ttion. - Calculators - BY-AT~

Scientific Engineering Math sggs & UP Hand-Held Calculators FOR Big S.ledlon STUDENTS: OFF :• Powderhorn Shells Fits See the the •Powderhorn Down & Hollofil Jackets New .pocket •Lightweight Jackets - 20/40 Cloth •Wool - Sweaters Vests & Pants "Credit •Assorted Rain Gear - Ponchos & Jackets Card Size" •Gore - Tex Wind Pants •Childrens Powderhorn Vests, Shells & Down Fi'lled Jackets Series Women's Tennis Clothing Swimsuits & 40°/o off 40°/o off Sunglasses For the Tiger "Montreal IU" Office Running Shoes Tennis Features Racket You'll Stringing Appreciate Special saggs $4.95 Beaver Pond Spart Specialists ~,?, !.?s':,;""'~!~:.,.,~~!;.':;an, Montana 59715 14061 587-4261 ~- 0 407 West Main St. DOONESBURY

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The top player on the team is she is 15-4. Lavonne Davis and Kathy singles and 5-1 in doubles action. by Mark Beatty Jeanne Rogers. Rogers, a former Sue Culbertson usually rounds Burke fill in the top six spots Burke is 1--0 in singles and 3-1 in One of the most successful state high school tennis cham­ out the top six. Culbertson, from occasionally Lavonne has the doubles. sports programs in recent years pion while competing for the Great Falls, is the only senior. best percentage (.900) of the The team is pointing for the at Montana State has been the Bozeman Hawks, has compiled a She has attained &-3 marks in team members. She has ac­ NCWSA tennis championships in women's tennis team. Last year 7-3 mark in singles and an 8-3 one singles and 3-1 in doubles. complished this by being 4--0 in Corvallis, Oregon on May 1().11. the team compiled a 19-4 record. in doubles. Last year Jeanne This year the team is 8-3 against represented the Cats in the AIA W a tougher schedule and is coming National Tennis Tournament in off a 5-2 weekend. At the con­ Maryland. MSU hosts V. b. tourney clusion of last weekend Coach Eggan Helena native Karen by Christopher Leake Semi-final play was between the Doug Powell said that the team plays number two and is a con­ team coming in 3rd and 4th members are beginning to get This past weekend both the number l teams and number 4 sistent winner. Last year she was respectively in pool play. their respective games together. MSU Men's and MSU Women's teams and the number 2 and Both the MSU Men's team and 20-5 in singles and 39~ overall. Open Volleyball Teams com­ number 3 teams. The team is headed for Karen is unbeaten this year in 11 the MSU Women's Open team peted in the MSU - Bozeman In the men's pool the U of M Missoula this weekend for return singles matches and teams with will be traveling this coming Volleyball Association Tour­ came in first followed by · MSU, matches with UM and Jeanne in doubles. Powell says weekend to compete in Regional nament. Ten teams from Mon­ Helena and Bozeman. MSU met Washington State. Last weekend she is currently playing with Tournaments. The women's tana participated in the one day the U of M in the finals losing 15- the Catwomen triumphed over great confidence. team will be playing in Eugene, UM 8-1 and lost a tough match to event held at Romney and 11 and 15-5. The MSU women's Oregon in AA competition while Rosary gyms. Along with the wsu 5-4. McDonough plays in the third team faired better defeating the the men's team will travel to Powell termed the loss to WSU MSU teams were teams U of M A team in the finals 15-9 Seattle to compete in the B slot and is 8-3 in both singles and representing the U of M, Butte "disappointing" but has been doubles. Friedt has compiled a 5- and 15-5. The other two teams in regionals. Volleyball Club, Helena YMCA, assured by his players that he 5 singles standard and a 7-3 and Bozeman Volleyball Club. won't be disappointed this time. doubles record. In both the men and women Mary McDonough of Glendive Debbie Lechner from Billings divisions, play off positions were played super against WSU in has the top doubles record on the MSU Veterans Organization decided by round robin'pool play. singles, according to Powell, team with an 8-1 record. Overall, winning IH, &-2 . Meeting Tonight 7:30 p.m. S.0.8. Barn (downstairs) Spring Party to be discussed. Free refreshments at local establishment after meeting. Al MSU _Veterans Welcome!

THE EMPORIUM

Aretleemlng How to .!f1 ald for tell time telling time ... both-ways. Casual both ways @ Fashions for Guys and Gals Special close out sale on selected styles of Brittania Jeans Special sale section for gals too.

~~~~.&m~~.~~.. ____ .. "llh~ -

Tracy & Main Frlday. April 27. 1979 17 ~ EXPONENT

Football team starting to shape up

by Mark Macl..eod "The team has a lot of new talent with plenty of enthusiasm, togetherness and they are working very hard," said Montana State University Head Football Coach Sonny Lubick. Practice with pads starts Saturday and Lubick hopes to find out just how hard the team has been working out. "We have a lot of new names this year," he said. "We lost five starters on offense and nine on defense. " There will be 26 returning lettermen. Lubick said the strengths are in the offensive line with plenty of depth and experience and the defensive power is in the linebackers. Jack Muhlbeier, Jr., Hardin, and Dave Serrunelbeck, Jr., Colorado, will be the team's returning defensive head hun­ ters.

Don Walsh, Sr., Glendive, and Barry Sullivan, Fr., Butte, will be trying for the quarterback spot. Said Lubick, "It's up for grabs who will start." Lubick said new names to look for will be Paul Dilley and Steve Rodrick both freshmen from Spokane. Dilley is a defensive back hopeful and Rodrick is Alright boys this ls the plan .... (from left the upcoming season. going to try and fill the departing to right) Sullivan, Walsh, Lublck, Delmar Jones shoes in the Bozeman on May 26. The season tailback position. opener is Sept. 8 at home against - The Cats play the alwnni in the University of North Dakota.

Run with a winner

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3320 TRX Specially de110loped slip-free WEDNESDAY-Pretzel night SUNDAY-Red Pin Bowling hexagonal profile rubber sole. Nylon heel cup. Easy-lace. & Half Price Billiards Waffle f011m tongue. THURSDAY-Faculty, Staff 3327 L..tyTRX Narrower ladles' last. blue night with yellow stripes. adidag ...._~,. BIRTHDAY SPECIALS AVAILABLE SPECIALS Et1l1e1·f's~ MON.-FRI. beginning at 5:00 p.m. DOWNT.O~N BOZEMA~F~~E~A~~~:S . 1 SAT.-SUN. ALL DAY mJJ EXPONENT 111 Friday. April 27. 1979 Kayakers are summer thrill-seekers

you can give it a try. Who knows .... maybe by Carol Ricketts Thursday nights. Members are willing to basic paddle strokes. Guests are welcome help beginners learn the Eskimo roll and and extra kayaks are often available so you'll end up paddling the Colorado! Now that the ski season is over, are all you thrill-seekers looking for something to do? Well, Bozeman is the ideal area and now is the perfect time of year to start kayaking! Although kayaking is considered to be a dangerous sport, it, like skiing, is only as dangerous as you make it. Some enjoy gliding across a quiet wilderness lake, while othersprefer the challenge of foaming rapids. Bozeman is within an hour's drive of several choice kayaking spots. Boaters can often be seen putting in at Yankee Jim Canyon on the Yellowstone River. When the water is high, a journey through Gallatin Canyon will give even a veteran kayaker a ride for his money. For those less advanced, the Madison River is shallow and relatively warm and gentle. A rule to remember is-never kayak alone. A minor mishap can become a fatal accident without someone to lend a hand. The MSU kayaking club has a list of en­ thusiastic members who are alwys ready to put their boats in the water if you give them a call. As a pre-season warm-up, the club has been practicing in the high school's pool on

A few eskimo rolls away ... white water adventure Is just a splash away.

CAT~ PAN NOW FEATURES • Liquor Store (off sale) • Mixed Drinks •Poker •Pool •Games For the best in country Bluegrass, Harlow Rigley, now appearing at the CAT'S PAW High Fluttin 721 N. 7 Ave. 586-3542 will be appearing next week Friday April 27 1979 19 ~ E~PONENT

POCKET SNAKES FACE SIG­ Phi defeated by Kappa Delta. Snow has done some " natural" held May 6 at High Noon and and People Club of MSU. EPS IN MEN'S VOLLEYBALL CO-ED SOFTBALL LEAGUES rescheduling for the men's and start from the SUB. This run is COMING ATTRACTIONS FINALS FILLING FAST women's softball season. held in conjunction with the Tennis Doubles, Backgammon, Pocket Snakes earned a berth Co-ed softball sign-ups con­ Managers must attend a meeting Health Fair and sponsored in Outdoor Archery, Track Meet in the finals by defeating the tinues April 30 or whenver the May 2 at 6 pm in 105 Reid to make part with Wheelchair, Crutches and Fencing. SAE's in semi-final action 15-1, league is full. Teams may choose scheduling update. 17-15. Sig Eps face Pocket Snakes from Monday-Wednesday or MILE CLUB MARKER in the finals, as they also won a Tuesday-Thursday, with 5 men Edie Welch clipped of 313 semi-final match, defeating the and 5 women per team. Rather miles; Bernie Caulfield is up to Snovial Membrane 15-4, 15-12. than A or Rec leagues, the in­ 250 miles; Ingrid Williams and First round action found the tramural Department will try an Kelly Johnson climbed Northeastern Rollers falling to alternative pairing system to 150 miles; Tom Gibson and the Sig Eps 10-15, 15-17, 15-4. SAE designed to have teams of more Cheryl Nixon knocked off 125 defeated Scrape-Em Squad 16-18, equal ablility compete against miles; Evie Solberg and Richard 15~, 15~ in first roWld play. The each other. Team rosters are Jones reached 100 miles; Larry finals, held last Wednesday, taken in 301 Romney with a $10 Hogan and Peggy Forsman pitted Pocket Snakes against the CASH refundable forfeit chalked up 75 miles, and Susan Sig Eps in closely matched required. Mccranie registered 25 miles. games. HEALTH FAIR MAY 8th KAPPA DELTA AND BIZ­ Managers will recive Need to know CPR techniques, ZARRE BOTH BID FOR schedules, rules and cavity prevention, guidelines for VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S organizational information at a weight loss, health food recipes, CHAMPIONSHIP manager meeting May 2 at 5: 15 pre-natal tips ... these topics and Once again Kappa Delta is in pm in 105 Reid Hall. more will be included at the Bangtail Bicycle Repair an' A league championship game, CO-ED VOLLEYBALL Health Fair May 6th. Speakers, this time a volleyball is used "BUMPS-OFF" TUESDAY booths, movies and demon­ instead of a basketball! Kappa League action begins Tuesday strations will be held from 10-5 in Tune ups, overalls, and general : Delta faced Bazzarre, a team for Co-ed volleyball. All the Montana Lounge and composed of Hannon Hall schedules, rules and Ballroom of the SUB service. residents, in the finals for organizational information will CRUISE AROUND CAMPUS women's volleyball champs. be given at a managers meeting Just started to jog, the "Cruise 407 W. Mendenhall Terrors and Errors fell to Biz­ April 30 in 108 Reid Hall. around campus" is a jogging fun­ 587-4905 zare in semi-final action, with Pi SOFTBALL MANAGERS run designed for YOU! It will be MEETING MAY 2 Dave Coppock

"Electrifying Because **** we want . t" everyone entert a1nmen • to see - Kuhle1m Carroll, NY Dally l'\le,,.s JOHN in &~ TRAVOLTA'S Performance and GOOD GUYS to hear the No . 1 group in WEARBLACK ~ the country: THE BEE GEES

BOX OFFICE FINAL WEEKEND OPENS 6:30 SNOWS AT DUSK The more you love ... the harder F!i:t!tl'" you fight. # JANE ~ - JACK FONDA MICHAEL LEMMON DOUGLAS ~ ~ ~llAl(l)l[fflll!1l ,, ...... __"" EYES ;tL fllMTHE. n '\, OF LAURA MARS ~d~~ CHAMP Klll!l-QlllWYN·MiliER jR!Ojs NOW PLAYING SHOWSAT Jlll'IOIGlll fAY!IUlllW C').: FA'l'E DUNAWAY [!!] 7 :00 AND 9:20 RICKY SC!IRllllR SHOWS Ai ll£CHAMr· 7:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND HURRY! HMM 9:25 NIGHT AT 11 :00 HBI LAST WEEKEND! Friday. April 27. 1979 ~ EXPONENT 20 ONE FOR THE Road Rally Fever. Catch it! May 5 PRIZES, Trophies, Keg. May 5 ODEGARD S ONE OFR THE ROAD RALLY IS: clues, prizes, secret course on 615 N. 7th county roads, trophies, check­ points kegs, fun! May 5th behind Clearance [for sale] MIKE: Good luck on your CPA Fieldhouse 11 ?00 A.M. Exam! ! ! Lil• Co us. [help wanted ] your choice of these fine FOR SALE: 1975 CJ-5, 36,()()() JOHNSON, I told you they were miles, loaded with extras for on flamable. Cost you $16 for a new WANTED: Dry land farm help. models of waterbeds. and off road use. Evenings 587- pair of jeans, interesting! Single or married. Housing 1637. 7 RAINDEERS with 16 point furnished. Experience -Ashland -Mikado FOR SALE: Heavy duty utility racks will be at the Annual. necessary. Call 292-3623 -Winchester trailer 6 x 7 water tight and 8 DAYS TILL the Annual: Big lockable. Evenings 587-1637. Joe, Jew, Tuck, and B.J. will all HP35 or 45 Accessories Security be on display. KITS AV AllABLE Cradle Battery Packs AC DAMN, NO BEER AT THE adaptors chargers. All 1k price or SPRING THAW. I'll bring my Range club less. Call 6-2686 eves. own. sagoo and up 19 12 TV, B & W recently recon­ ditioned, must sell. Only $25. Call (rii!immateii] to go to Idaho Includes- 6-2686 eves. by Michael Johnson ENGINEERING T-SHIRTS will MATURE, RESPONSIBLE female, roommate needed im­ MSU Range Cl ub has an­ Mattress Liner be sold 1-4 p.m. Friday. 2nd floor nounced plans for their annual Roberts Hall $4.50 Open house for mediately. $58.25 month plus one­ Heater third utilities. 3 bedroom fur­ Spring Trip. David Pratt, high school weekers ! coordinating the plans for the 1970 MONTE CARLO Phone 586- nished house. (need own bed) 586- 3976 trip, stated at last week's 6502 meeting that the federal agencies FOR SALE: Praktica Nova lB contacted have agreed to meet 35111111 SLR with f-2.8 normal lens, [miscellane o us ) the student group on Memorial 135m111 f-3.5 telephoto, 35mm f-2.8 ATTE·NTION Day Weekend. wide angle 2x teleconverter MELT DOWN May 19th at The Pratt said the group plans to originally $350, asking $150 or Spring Thaw tour the Red Rocks Wildlife College-Bound High best offer. Good starting outfit. LISA DAL PELLO female Mick Refuge near West Yellowstone on 586-3276. a Jagger from Canada will rock May 26 and on the same day be WANTED TO BUY: 3, 5, & 10 School Seniors your socks off at the ,Spring given a tour of the U.S.D.A. speed bikes. In good condition. : Thaw.O Sheep Experiment Station near Call 994-3279. ORIGINAL ALLMAN Dubois, Idaho. Learn How To Study MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE BROTHERS: Butch Trucks, He said the group would leave SALE. Many different useful Dickey Betts, Greg Allman and Bozeman sometime Friday af­ In College : items; no junk. 9:00-4:00. 28-29 " Jaimoe" Johanny Johanson will ternoon, May 25 and would return April. 520 S. 8th. April 27 play for you May 19th at The Sunday, May 27. through the University study 1979 SPECIAL EDITION Trans Spring Thaw. It is hoped that faculty of Am all options plus 4-speed 14 SEE MICK JAGGER IN DRAG: various disciplines will par­ skills and techniques workshop. miles best offer call 586-6211 after Lisa Dal Bello is beautiful (better ticipate in the field trip as they 3 p.m. April 27 than Ronstadt) have in the past. Students will TOPICS COVERED ••.. 1973 VW MODEL 181 "Thing - ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND, drive their own vehicles and winch, hard top, 6 new Michelin MOUNTAIN WOOD BAND and share the gas expenses. Food is bought for the entire Developing Effective Lecture Listening Researching and Writing Term Papers radials plus much more; 47,000 Lisa Dal Bello for the Spring Sk_ills Concentration and Memory miles. 587--0891. April 27 group. Last years field trip to Molivation for Study Preparing for Examinations Thaw. SQ5R Method of Textbook Study ESQUIRE 10-speed bicycle for Custer National Forest cost How to Take Examinations PRODUCTION IS STILL GOING The Art Of Hi-Liting Textbooks Management of Time sale, good condition 587-1821 participants $5 per person for Seven Systems of Nore Taking What You Should Know Aboul College ON for the best of all visual Use of Study and Helper Guides Professors food. Pratt believes this years leave message. April 27 worlds, IMAGES '79. FOR SALE: 1958 Volkswagon food expense will be "com­ $350. Call 587-4331after5:30. May MSU BAHA'I CLUB informal parable." Cost fo r fo od may be Free enrollement info available at 4 discussions. Religion and Society slightly higher for club non­ Thursdays 7: 30 p.m. No. 33 members. Study Skills Booth, [personals) Nelson Court, N. 17th. Phone 587- Anyone interested in attending 1739. May22 the trip is encouraged to contact North Lobby of the SUB SENIOR'S BEWARE the major a Range Club member . RF is coming. Don't worry it won't hurt, just your pride. With love the Goats IF YOU GIRLS HAVEN'T REALIZED it's spring out. Otis ST. And The DRAGON! is ready to bloom and spread his r- GEORGE buds. Call 7-4288 and help him out. IS IT TRUE DO THE SENIORS ALL HA VE TO LIVE ON THIRD TUESDAY - Dime Time Is Back 8:00 1oe Draws. $1.50 Pitchers so they can dress each other. The Goats I JERRY AND JAKE, she better WEDNESDAY - From 8:30 · 10:00 Everybody Gets be a good one!! L.H. HAV E YOU KISSED YOUR VALIER TODAY? MORE PROBLEMS FOR Mi.U! BEER First, we go broke, and now we FREE have a child molester in the Senate! What next? FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB - 3:00 • 1:00 cool Off After Classes With $1.50 Pitchers Of Beer. POOL I 1 0 ~·~ -­ H~ I 4 PINBALL Pioneer SX780 Receiver S249. Technics SL330o-:·urntable s12s. W. Doors Open Tuesday, Wednesday Akai CS7020 Cassette S125. 0lJr Free Ca!alog has many more deals on DISCO major brands, evim lower prices on our monthly specials shoat. Send now and llnd & Thursday At ]:30 oul how lo buv currant 87.98 list lp's for 83.69, Stereo Clearance House Cap! ED97 POPCORN 1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown. Pt. 1 ~902 , l_.!._. ______Phone Quotes 814-536-1611 ~-