Council Adopts Dog ControrPolicy The MSU University Council under control of Law en­ dogs within the confines of (UC) adopted a dog control forcement personnel, and Student Family Housing, the policy for the campus at their dogs In recognized dog policy states. Cats are May 19 meeting. The policy shows or obedience schools. permitted In Fam ily HcuslJ1g, was made after a resolution Dogs on campus are not but must be licensed and allowed to run at large on the tagged through the On­ regarding dog control was x1oncnBOZEMAN , passed by the ASMSU campus according to the Campus Living Office after FRIDAY, MAY 21 , 1976 MONTANA student senate. policy. "All dogs on campus presenting a certificate f: om a The UC policy notes that no must be under the leash veterinarian that the cat has dogs will be permitted In any control of a competent person proper immunization shots. University building at any at all .times." This section "does not time with the exception of Chained, tied or otherwise apply to the Faculty Hosing Republican Candidates registered guide dogs, dogs confined, unattended dogs units located at the end of with the exception of dogs South Fifth Street," state inside a motor vehicle will be the policy. prohibited. Dogs creating a The Bozeman Municipal Visit MSU Campus Exponent disturbance or annoyance Code chapter 5.16 entitled because of howling, barking, " Dogs" will apply to all parts The Republicans held a Exponent during their visits. Hot line! - yelping while confined within of the MSU campus located " Meet the Candidates" dinner a vehicle shall not be allowed within the city, according to in Bozeman, Wednesday. John Tierney according to the UC poljcy. the resolution. Throughout the day, several " I did not sit around to test Pets of any kind are not to The Ch ief of Police of of the candidates visited MSU the political winds," said be allowed in the Residence Bozeman, William Nelson, campus. John Tierney, Tierney. mHll Halls. did not comment on the candidate for U.S. Senate, Tierney started his cam­ Occupants of Student additional work load of the and Jack McDonald, can­ paign in January when he 1 Housing are not city's dog catcher due to the Family didate for Governor, were thought he would be running permitted to O\.Yn or care for new policy. interviewed by KGL T and the against Mansfield for the Editor's Note : If you have a Senate seat. ·complaint, gripe, question or " Senators must have a compliment, phone 994-2611 pulse of the people of the between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Or City Reiects Petitioners state," said Tierney. "And I drop a note in our mailbox at believe ·1 do." the SUB main desk. We will The Bozeman city com­ opinion had been solicited A summary of other hap­ Tierney's stance on the investigate your complaint, mission refused to act on a during the last two years and penings: major issues Is as follows : and preserve your anonymity. petition signed by 489 the plan had been drafted --The City Commission --Energy: Unwarranted residents to hold a evening accordingly. granted a sign code variance restraints that hinder the COMPLAINT: Doe$" the meeting to reconsider plans Proponents argued that to Burgess Enterprises to put development of fossil fuels Student Union Building have to remodel Beall Park most people knew nothing up a wooden sign downtown must be removed. an anti-discrimination policy Wednesday afternoon. about the public meetings next to the Bozeman. Technology Is the final for those groups making use The Commission's main and backed up their claim --The Commission denied a solution to the energy of the building? The in­ . objection was that the plans with the petitions. The request by Hoadley Standard problem. dividual issuing the question were finalized and further commissioner decided not to for an increase in curb --Agriculture: Agriculture asked whether use ot'the SUB discussion would be too late set up a meeting , and referred openings In front of the cannot be used as a tool in was granted to groups who and a waste of time. They the petitions to Recreation station at Mendenhall and international relations. This openly discriminated against further stated that public and Park Board. Commission-page 3 is asking a small amount of certain groups. The Mormon the population (the Farmers) church and discrimination to bear the brunt for the entire against black people, the nation. military and discrimination --Military: The U.S. must against gay students were maintain a strong, effective two cases cited . The military posture. The military question also mentioned forces should be committed recent action agal nst the only to clearly defined military at University at San military objectives. Diego because of their --Foreign Relations : The discrimination practices. U.S. must try to protect our EXPONENT-· Al Bertelsen, national interests. We have director of the SUB, to recognize and deal with responded to the question. countries whose interests are The SUB serves all student not the same as ours. and campus recognized Foreign relations cannot be groups, he said. We were not bolled down to simple words set up as a force to pollpe such as detente and domino activities and their theory. discrimination practices, he --Unemployment : added. Groups that are Unemployment must be recognized by either ASMSU solved In the private sector. or the campus are allowed to Resources should be use SUB facilities, Bertelsen developed to expand private said. He also indicated he had Industry. read of the suit Jn California The Democrats tend to but he did not elaborate on increase government Jn size the matter. and cost, Tierney said. They tend to put too much money COMPLAINT: Pat Fraser, Into all sections of the Apt. 1-F Grant Chamberlain government. (married student housing), The Congress holds the called up the Exponent nation's purse strings, said hotline Thursday, May 13, Tierney. The federal deficit Is complaining that a family In "Ringling, Ringling, sllppln' away; only forty dying little town." Jimmy Buffett from "Living & probably more of the Grant Chamberlain had kept a people llvlng there today; 'cause the streets are Dying In 3A time". [Photo by Michael Degnan]. Congress' doing than any Hotllne--page 2 dust,Y and the bank has been torn down; It's a Republlcans--page 15 Dog Issue: Editorial; Against Student Bill of Rights?

The number of dogs roaming around campus affairs ... " Section 14 of the same div1s1on states have depreciated considerably since the dog­ "It sh al I be the collective responsibility of the leash action taken at the last Senate meeting. student government to secure and defend these I've been informed by Senator Rick Boylan, a rights of the student body as a whole. and as senior senator -- and the single member who individuals." questioned Senate's authority to act on the My interpretation of this, whether it be issue, that the senate only acted on a resolution. correct or not, is student input must be solicited Unlike a bill, a resolution has no binding affect. -- at any rate it must be considered. However, the resolution passed by senate I am not willing to let this issue die an un­ immediately appeared before the University warranted death. I think the time has come to Council who in turn made the campus-leash law make our student government become a campus policy. responsive to both the needs and wants of the Again, I don't feel it's necessary to dispute the students. action in fact, but rather the means by which If it is clear, a majority of the students wish to the action was taken. It is apparent that the implement a dog leash law, then so be ii'. But issue was not taken before the students of the first, the senate should find how their con­ university, the Senate's constituency. stituency feels. The issue was not handled in a democratic Incidentally, the Student Constitution also fashion. Senate acted arbitrarily and states the student's have a right to Initiative. capriciously by hastily calling a vote on the Initiating a ballot requires signatures of 10 per issue. cent of the Associated Students. After the I for one, am totally supportive of some form signatures are submitted to the Secretary of of dog control on campus. I'm sure that other ASMSU, the issue must be submitted to a vote of students would actively endorse the policy. the Associated Students within three weeks. Yet, it appears evident that student input was All legislation must receive a majority vote of not solicited by the senate. The opposition was all ballots cast ·on the issue to be ratified. not heard. (Clause l, Section 2, Part-11 Constitution of the Section 9 of Part 111, the Student Bill of Rights, Associated Students of MSU). expressly states "Clearly defined means shall Petitions are presently being circulated on be provided for students expression and action campus. on all policies affecting academic and student BJB

Don't Pass Up Savings

• Dear Editor, empty dish, Including plates, I have just discovered a new cups, and saucers . way to save money at the SUB At this point, I inquired as Cafeteria. Yes indeed! One to the reason for this charge. may now save ten, twenty, The cashier informed me that City Denies Residents Special Meeting as much as thirty cents a ten cents is charged for the meal using this method. This washing of each dish. My possibly method could also con­ idea then occured to me. To The Editor: have shaped the is inadequate. It would be planning was sparse. As the cievably make one's coffee If one brought one's own At Wednesday's regular false to say that citizens were absolutely free! dishes, wouldn't the cafeteria commission meeting, decision was finalized a year merely unresponsive to " well ago How (one may ask) did I save that ten-cents-per-dish witnessed the ease with it was too late in the publicized" meet ings in the discover my new money­ washing charge? Shouldn't which our city government game for a change to be past two years. realistically possible. saving system? I will explain. the cafeteria pass this denies and dismisses the Once Informed of the plans In response The other day I bought some savings on to the students? public input it pretends to to the sen­ to take away the tennis timent of Beall Park neigh­ food in the cafeteria, and Just think - Each student welcome. A petition signed courts, ice-skating rink and borhood residents along with the articles I bringing his or her own by close to 500 Bozeman that they ball park, the majority was were left In the dark about carried through the line was dishes would save ten cents a residents called for a special strongly in favor of keeping renovation an empty bowl. serving on food . evening meeting to recon­ plans , com­ Beall as it Is. missioners I was charged ten cents for One can't afford to pass up sider plans that will convert and city manager I contend that whatever Fryslle contended that the use of this bowl. Further savings like these! Bring Beall Park into a passive or efforts made to Inform the adequate publicity experimentation on my part your own dishes! Save strolling park. had been public prior to those planning given to the meetings, and proved that ten cents is money now. meetings failed their purpose. they had done charged for the use of any L. Griffing our city government denies all they could, I feel more through posting short of "Knocking on doors," and dismisses the public of Information regrding public to solicit public opinion. The Exponent input it pretends to welcome. meetings Is called for. is •n 1ndependern studenl A petition signed by close to However, ot'the 489 people wrl!ten and student-managed newspaper A feasible way of reach ing at Mon1ana Stale University, Bozeman 500 Bozeman who signed the petition only rsldents called all the residents wou Id be The opm1ons expressed herein are not one was aware there had been necessarily those of the unrvers1ty or 1he Exponent Deadline for a special evening meeting filers In the mall , or just to reconsider plans that will meetings . Furthermore, s1uden1 body Pubhshed tWICfl weekly possibly samplings of public except hohdavs and final week during the Deadlines for Ex- convert Beall Park into plans were not mentioned last school year by the Assocuited Students of a opinion could be done by ponent publication will be as passive or strolling park . year to the petitioners who Montana State Umvers1ty Known ufhce "Knocking on doors." ol pubhcBt1on the Exponent, Studen! follow : Unclassified ads - 4 The meeting was denied by succeeded In keeping the Or perhaps, as evidenced by Umon Bu1ld1ng. Montana State Urmrers1ty p.m. day before publication; the Commission on grounds skating rinks at Beall and 8ou1man, MT 5971 S ;Second clus the treatment of the petition, posl•ge paid at Boum•n. MT By mad pot On fhe Hill - 12 a.m. day that there had been ample Southside parks for the past our elected city officials don't year $7 50 before publication ; and allowance for citizen lmput In skating season. High Country Composition and Layout really want to listen to any Letters To The Editor and all publicized meetings over the Clearly, the method of Printed by public Input disagreeing with other news - 10 a.m. day past two years. Public determining the wants and their plans. before publication. response which could needs of Bozeman residents Livingston Enterptlse Th erese Griffing FREE FILM: Research Lectures Arranged ''THE GREEN LIGHT EXPEDITION"

The MSU chapter of Sigma nature of basic research as autumn quarter. Scheduling Sunday - May 23 - 8:00 p.m. Room 317 S.U.B. Xi is sponsoring a program compared to applied reseach, of visitors will be as flexible A voyage on the Orinoco and Ventuari Rivers in during the 1976-77 academic and to relate basic research to as possible to accomodate Venezuela to the Guajobo, Makos and Yanomamos year to generate more public the mission of the university. those selected for the peoples. awareness of the nature and Travel funds for participating program. A visit to the Bush Negroes of Surinam and an op­ value of basic research. faculty members will be More Information about the portunity to observe a religious service around the Arrangements are n-ow provided by Sigma XI. program can be obtained from voodoo shrines In the village of Bolo Passi along the being made to have scientists Sigma Xi Is encouraging all Dr. Jim McMiiian (Biology), Surinam River. from MSU visit communities interested faculty members Dr. Georgeanne Caughlin Sponsored by the MSU Baha'i Club in commemoration throughout Montana to who are engaged In basic (Physics) or Dr. Norman Reed of the Anniversary of the Declaration of the Bab. discuss their research research to participate in the (Microbiology). programs with Interested program. civic organizations. Selection of speakers for •MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS • UNIVERSAL •SNOW LION •LOWA• The goals of the visits are to next year wl II be made as z < describe Individual scientists' soon as possible so <( )> approaches to their own schedules can be determined VI 0::: 0 research, to discuss the before the beginning of the <( expires Ml,22 c :iE 618 er m • • w on any () Commission _, " r )> <( z (Continued from Page 1J library on the state con­ 0 z Tracy. Traffic control was vention . She discussed the z hiking boots, tent 0 given as the reason. need for local or state funding 0 z -Bids were opened for to take up the gap left by z 0 Bituminous mix for street dried-up Federal funds. z )> <( ..... repair. The action was tabled -Mayor Vollmar proclaimed m to check out the May 21 , 1976 <:S 'Poppy Day .' u specifications on the only bid • • from Pioneer Ready Mix. w ~ --A discussion with the city Minutes of the meeting are :::::> )> engineer on the 1976 sidewalk available at the city offices a :::ti and curb program - It was within a couple days of the VI )> <( decided by the commission to meeting for anyone in­ z take a tour of the proposed terested. > improvement areas next • • week. AUTUMN <( :E --The City Commission PRE-REGISTRATION ..... two temporary beer ~ 0 granted 0 m and liquor licenses to United The deadf11e for _, :::ti Commercial Travelers and z Gallatin Shrine Club for turning in completed • m VI upcoming events. Pre-registration z VI --The Commission granted 0 m a raffle license to the Material for Autumn _, >< "ti American Legion Basebal l. Quarter is m -A report was received from ~ :::ti 0 n; the head librarian of the city Friday, May 21. z z VI () m _,• <( • VI ~ 0::: 0 w c AN OFFER ;::: z z -j :::::> )> 100% FINANCING • z ON NEW CARS "ti __ijiiii;;iiij'\ "'0 ~ ~-,_..,.__, 0 u c :::::> () TO GRADUATIN 0 -j 0 VI 0::: a.. COMMISSIONED c• z z <( fo­ < ROTC OFFICERS z m :::::> "'VI STOP BY FOR 0 .....)> COMPLETE DETAILS :iE • VI• w ''You Can Own One Of The u z z 0 w :E 0::: w ..... a.. 6 z ~Kiiiiiii...... ~ ... --;....;...... -..=:...----.- ...... SS3N~3011M • N'v'~'v'W • 3l'v'GNONN'v'J • 3nOS'v'A • 'v'Mo1· THE EXPONENT - Friday, May 21, 1976 - 3 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. New Fireplace Heating Introduced 612 East Main.St. A fireplace that will burn in Bozeman . " A guy from Boyd Is any solid fuel Is now being working with the Cheyenne, Gale Harms, told fireplace and hot manufactured by two men In water heat. So you've finally graduated! me about Boyd , and I was Bozeman. Williams and Fields want to interested .. " The fireplace was work more towards solar The fireplace works on a designed by Charles Boyd of heat. Give forced air principle. Because us a call 586-5497 Fort Collins, Colo. Boyd now "You could use the excess al l combustion and flue air Is has a patent pending on the heat from this and charge up fireplace. from the outside, there Is no the battery of a solar fur­ chance of oxygen loss In the nace," said Williams. " I became Interested In ~ AGENT FOR house. Fields will be doing the selling solar heating last The Boyd heating and production end of the January," said Dave Williams, ventilation system has the business and Williams will be ~ United Van Lines a MSU student and one of the capability of heating 3,2000 involved in selling. men producing the fireplace square feet at 20 degrees "I want to work with below In a well-built house, people," said Williams . "I said Williams. started out thinking I'd be Starting May 24 Williams and his partner working with people in a Wild Cherry Ole Field feel that this foreign country, and now I'm fireplace could be the answer doing this." to many people's energy This summer Williams problems. plans to pull the fireplace "This system has raised model around the country, In terest in a lot of people particularly the Northwest, because in the next year I and look for dealers In­ think you're going to see the terested in selling the heating price of. fuel boom," said units. Williams. Williams and Field have not The fireplace system could established a set price for the be expanded on to be used In unit yet but will fix It as low conjunction with solar and as possible. Williams hot water heat, said Williams. estimated the price at $1,200. Hot Line {Continued from Pagel) the family in question and warned them If the dog Is not dog in their apartment since gotten rid of they last October. Complaints had will be evicted. been made to On-Campus Living but It was obvious that The last correspondence the family still had the dog. was dated May 13 and gave The F rasers and several the family until May 15 to get other families have had to rid of the dog or further action make other arrangements for would be taken. their dogs because of lease "I'm sure the dog Is gone," regulations. said Lewis. " It is maddening that they Andy Blank, Director of get away with this when so Housing, later called up the many other couples have had Exponent and said the family to get rid of their dogs," said had taken the dog to Great Mondoy Niglots huday Niglots WtdnosdayNiglrts 'lllunday Nights Fraser. Falls last weekend. Ttqllila Nita C... sNite ladios Nile THE "I can positively say the dog Is gone," said Blank. 9-10 p.a. The EXPONENT contacted """'"- In most cases, If a family Is SO' Sliots All

have never come across a dog outlets, bicycles and win­ Dear Editor, Jerry Jeff Walker and dows, all of which are far I would like to extend a Dear Editor, that will bite to pass the time Jimmy Buffet, two of the top more common than dogs on personal Invitation to the I still fail to see where there of day. Dogs are not names in country-rock music, campus. readers of your newspaper to is a dog problem on campus. Inherently dangerous things. will perform at our Kegger I think our student senate attend the Fifth Annual One five-year old child gets If someone were to fall Benefit along with the jumped to hasty conclusions University Liquid Assets bit by a dog and all dogs get down some stairs, would the Mission Mountain Wood in outlawing dogs from Corporation Kegger Benefit Band, popular native Montana banned from campus. senate outlaw stairs in favor campus. I have never been which will be held at the progressive-blue grass group. Dogs do not bite people for of ramps and elevators? aware of any dog problem on K-0 Rodeo Grounds near no reason. Dogs may bite Stairs are not inherently Special guest stars for the campus. Missoula on Tuesday, May people it they are provoked, if dangerous when treated ~ith event will be 1,000 kegs of Ice If any specific problem was 25th. they are scared, If they are the respect due them but can cold beer --- over 15,000 to occur, we already had University Liquid Assets trained to do so, if they are in become quite dangerous gallons to quench thirsty adequate control measures. Corporation (ULAC} Is an music lovers. pain or shock or it they have when misused. Similar analogies can be Also, I think II is a positive organization of University of Tickets for our Maxi-Kegger rabies. easily made with practically aspect to our campus to have Montana students who will be available in advance at I have handled thousands of anythJng including electrical a few friendly canines around. sponsor the Annual Kegger $6.00 or $7.00 at the gate. dogs in the last few years and Benefit to raise funds for I hope to see you at the I hope our student senate can find more useful things to worthwhile charities. Kegger Benefit on Tuesday, do in the future. ULAC has raised over May 25th for a good time and Why Charge The Same Amount? I'm sure my dog will miss $15 ,000 in the last four years for a good cause. and we hope to enjoy con­ and will be missed by, hi~ Sincerely, should I have to pay the same tinued success. many friends on campus. Thomas Staples Dear Editor: amount to live in the armpit of This year's beneficiaries are Greg and Gopher Gorbach President & Chairman One of the most noticeable the Campus as the "Pen­ the UM Library Book Fund buildings on campus is not 122N. Bozeman No. 3 of the Board thouse" highrises? and the Missoula County University Liquid the high· rise dorms or Trey Weaver Sheriff's Youth Summer Assets Corporation Johnson hall, or even the Camp. maze of classrooms called CLOB , but Culbertson Nicoloro Returns To Sidewalk Issue Mullan, Pryor and Colter and the way these dorms stick out Faculty Responds To Letter Dear Circle K, receive no recognition or only like a ~ore thumb on campus. My letter to the editor of complaints. And I apologize This is my home. May 11 was not intended as a here, openly, for pointing the To The Editor: evidence of confused As you come in the building finger, BUT: thinking, inarticulate ex­ personal slam on your The undersigned con­ you notice its run down Renoir has never been pression and use of language organization, although it was cerned faculty would like to design , the run down rugs lauded for a painting of his beyond comprehension from received as such. I'm sure commend the " Concerned and doors. If you would come name. Like other great one of our own. you must be involved in many Sutdent" who wrote recently into my room you would first worthwile service projects painters, he signs quietly, about an announcement for a We can only express with notice the hole in the closet besides sidewalk painting, and rather faintly, down in a 'course in Contemporary "A Concerned Student" our door, and then your eyes even though I havE! not hear of small corner. German Literature. regret and our profound would fix on the sad con­ them and you did not I would not have griped if Faculty members are embarrassment that such a 'dilion of the tile on the floor. enumerate. there was one small Circle K generally quick to criticize document could have been As you would wander I appreciate the sidewalk symbol, but you left two big their colleagues in private, produced by one of our around the room you would being painted, but I didn't 36 inch diameter blobs . but are loath to do so in collegues. also notice the following: Duncan Myers says he can Thomas R. Wessel, History know the job was up for bid. I public. It would be , however, The wal Is have been get a sand blaster. Anybody Donald C. Taylor, thought some one less than conscionable to patched without being want to volunteer to REPAINT Mathematics organization (Circle K?) did ii encourage students to take a repainted, if it has ever been the sidewalk Memorial Marvin C. Shaw, Religious every year as a service project critical approach to painted . The drawer in the weekend? Studies -- like cleaning the fish pond. scholarship and fall to do so desk refuses to stay up. The Circle K, will you help? Kenneth D. Bryson, Speech It is frustrating to work ourselves. main light fixture .is so Respectfully and all that, Comm. continuously for others and It was indeed refreshing to cracked and faded - the light Su Nicoloro us to find a student who Louise A. Hale, Sociology refuses to come out. The recognized and was willing to Arthur B. Coffin, English small pull chain light above QUESTIONS denounce the shoddy. Del Samson, Head of Seo. the mirror refuses to work. Dept. For some years a number of The smal I closet doors refuse 1. Is there a need for a summer recreation program --for Richard B. Roeder, History the faculty have been par­ to shut. The cell Ing is a maze Bozeman Youth? ticularly concerned that the Richard L Haines, Po . of holes. And there are no Yes _____No _____ humanities and social Science screens to keep the bugs out. sciences gain visibility and Michael Malone, History It you would go to the A. What specific activltes would you like to have of- viability on this campus. We Larry Bishop, History window you would see a fered? ______cannot say that the University Jim Allard, Philosophy fantastic view of Mullan and administration has always Norman Marshall, Philosophy the beautiflly landscaped B. For What Ages?------been encouraging in that Gorden Brittan, Philosophy alley between. effort. Our task is made Pierce C. Mullen, History The complaint Is why C. Should programs be free? Yes_No __ infinitely more difficult when confronted with public D. Do you think transportation should be provided? Yes_- No __ :-----E::E::A~------,, Students Take Note: E. Where would you like activities to be held? editor barb burgess I managing editor david andreassi I I business manager wayne wienke I F. If a summer program is offered, what is the best news editor elva harkrader way to get information back to you? I photo editor michael degnan I I photo assistant ed la casse staff photographers alea lohr, spencer myer I a. Do you know what activities are presently offered? I lisa plunkett, ed gerrity I I lab technician lisa plunkett I copy editor pamela bohmer I proofreader martin peterson I b. For what ages? ------I reporters spencer myer, su nicoloro I angie helve,, rob huberman c. Do you feel enough are available?------Before you say: "Yes, Mr. pam davis, mike brown , louis berentis I I RETURN TO: Registrar, I'd love to give you sports chris waltersklrchen I the use of my money a couple I teatures buffalo edwards Kristin Skedsvold months early," -- ask what I news roundup ron leimkuhler I c/o Department of Speech Communication percent interest he Is willing Montana State University to pay you for the privilege. L------~ Bozeman, Mt. 59715 THE EXPONENT- Friday, May 21, 1976-5 Focus On Women Much To See At Visual Affects Tapes Are Available

Su nlcoloro Su nlcoloro staff writer tonsen, Kate Bedford , Pam staff writer Davis , and Dale Lewis. KGL T spent many hours \ taping the Women Aware It's interesting to note that After one night of Visual Flip Conference it its entirety. Cousins, who was taping Affects, I determined , despite Duplicates of those unedited the Lesbian Workshop, was mounds of studying before tapes are now aval I able thrown out after about a half me, that I just return for the through the Focus on Women hour along with all other repeat performance and see office In 211 Montana Hall. males. Flip tried to leave his all that I missed on the first tape Many, many thanks to all recorder running, but go-round. Although I did was those who aided with the instructed to turn it off. manage to see lots the first production by lugging Afterwards when the tapes night, the decisions of what equ ipment, stringing wires, were reviewed , nothing could to watch had been hard. or giving advice and en­ be heard on Fl I p's tape. Many thousands of dollars couragement. And special Either the machine was not worth of equipment, thanks, indeed , to the working properly for that assembled for show and tell , recorders themselves: Fllp particular workshop, or the intrigued the wandering tape Cousins, Rob Broadbent, was erased. There's no crowd . A small Sony showed Marty Rothberg , Tim An- way to tell. folks what they looked like on a TV monitor. A boom gave rides high above the film set. A large format enlarger was available inspection. " It's too OO~&W~~ BIKE bad we couldn't arrange to develop pictures on the spot. " ~@) I found a slldeshow tucked away behind the tO"°tlll~·~ .... ,~, .. ..,,.t hNG~(IH!(.011 ..... -,..... t SHOP exh ibits. I laughed aloud from mi COffU fRll '4•K> NG a a comfy couch in the film view i ng ballroom . I thoroughly enjoyed non­ commerci al TV with the crowd around me. SPECIALS Perhaps best of al I was the i personal , educational touch. The hosts and hostesses were ~ . ·- ~ TUNE-UP quick to explain fascinating reg. 1000 695 techni cal problems and sol ut i ons that laymen\ overlook. Flip Cousins has a brief moment to catch a bit to eat while Howard Sacks, director of setting up equipme:it for visual effects meeting that took place 'I " OVERHAUL The Prophets , offered a on May 19 & 20 In the Student Union Building. Photo by Ed supplementary slldeshow Gerrity. ~ reg. 27°0 1995 ~ Limited Time with his production, showing and explaining the process of new cables & housing making the six heads (special replicas of the actors) - All bearings cleaned & greased necessary for his teleplay. Note: At the end of the - Brakes & derailleurs adjusted evening, every thing had to be - wheels trued disassembled and l ocked away. TV equ ipment had to be returned to the studio for PARTS & ACCESSORIES daytime classes. But It will all be reassembled for the 6' seH coiling cable - 295 second showing. Although the equipment Is Impressive, MKS QuDI Alloy Pedals 895 it's all they have. Th is is working mach inery, not a Pro Ace Pedals - 95 dummy display. 23 Why have the F & TV folks Regina "ORO" Chain 995 planned and arranged for over a month I.or this involved two Ideal leather Saddles from 00 night production of student 15 work? To show what they can do with what they have. To ''The Seat" by CoolGear generate an Interest that Cinelff Stems & Bars asks : " .. . but how?" To create Complete Dura Ace Line an excitement that asks : "What's next?" And to explore including new 600 series the possibilities that lay ahead . Kirtland Tour Paks Many thanks to the planni ng an_d production COOL GEAR CLOTHING committee of each option : stills - Kim Kuhr and Jam i Boucher ; TV- Patti 1700W.MAIN Evankovitch and Gordon Brownlow ; motion pictures - Mark Vargo and Jim Nicoloro. And special , special FREE COFFEE FREE PARKING congratulations for a job well done to wheedler, schemer, Candy Freeman puts finishing touches on the photography to and production coordinator, be exhibited. Photo by Ed Gerrity. 6 • TH.E EXPOl'o4ENT • Erlday, May 2111976 Duncan Myers. Contemporary Music Something Festival Is Slated Happened The challenging "new All programs will be In the Joseph Heller music" of the 20th century Is Recital Hall of the MSU to take the spotlight this Creative Arts Complex. Saturday and all next week at Baley, a member of the Spencer R. ~yer the 2nd annual MSU Con­ music faculty at the staff writer temporary Music Festival. author of Catch 22, has one), grab you by the Intellect University of Nevada-Las Joseph Heller has made it The eight-day program of presented us with thougttts and won't let you go until Vegas, is one of two out­ happen. Something Hap­ In you concerts, lecture-recitals and Something Happened, which, realize that Heller has stolen stand i ng guest artists pened is a book about life and demonstrations Is conducted if they belonged to you your diary (some featured at the festival. The how not to live It. Something , you prefer by the MSU Music Depart­ other would probably stifle in fear journal) and used Is Bertram Turetzky, Happened is a novel about It for ment.It Is supported through that someone might take you background. faculty member at the things that only come true in a grant from the Montana Arts seriously. Heller University of California at San real life. If your parents never talks about Ille. If Council and the Performing Diego. got through to you, if you you've ever been afraid of Arts Commltte of ASMSU . Other festival highlights think you're dlslllusloned or, In Something Happened mice, thunderstorms, dying, Co-directors of the festival include a performan killing or (take your ce of if while alone you conjure up Heller reaches into your soul pick are Glen Johnston and Alan Douglas Moore between 's comic opera memories of someone you and systematically shatters the next two Leech of the MSU music " Gallantry" at the choices) May 26 loved ... read Something the fascades that hide the you girls or older faculty. concert and special women, read Something per­ Happened! only you thought you knew. The festival wl 11 open formances by the MSU Jazz Happened. Heller, who you fondly (or Something Happened will Saturday night with a concert Band and Wind Ensemble at not so fondly) recall as the sneak up on you (about page Something Happened at 8 p.m. featuring Ukrainian­ the final concert May 29. (excuse me please) is not a born pianist Vlrko Baley. General adm ission for all thoroughly enjoyable book. Evening concerts are also evening programs will be $2, Record Review: Not since your first twangs of scheduled at 8 on Sunday, and $1 for MSU students. adolescent trauma(?) will you Tuesday, Wednesday, Proceeds go to the MSU be jolted so abruptly from Thursday, and Saturday, May music scholarship fund. Atlanta Rhythm your proverbial complacency 29. into a fuller understanding of Section In 'Red Tape' why things are not the way they seem (or visa-versa). Radio Drama Completed If you are part of someone's Pam Davis Two lead guitars, Georgia I ife you should read staff writer boys Su Nlcoloro - one might get the Something Happened, then urges and directs untl! the " Don 't ya wanta go jukln', impression staff writer that Balley and give It to a friend. If you are experience is In your voice got jukin' in my blood. " -­ Cobb copy Allman and Betts. not a part of someone's life, F&TV 306: Announcing & unti I the script is The Atlanta Rhythm Section happening, No way! The guitar riffs blend read Something Happened, Narration proudly proclaims not being read ." gets off to a rockln' start on into a sound distinctly their give It to someone you don't the completion of the first their new Red Tape album . own. . know or .keep It to read again. half hour radio drama entirely "In The Beginn ing," the Slick guitar leads slide from Buddy Buie produces ARS If you read Something written and produced by project of only one of the boogie rock to deep-south and has a hand in writing the Happened, I pledge by my students of MSU. "In The three labs, is directed by Jack blues, eases Into funky soul, music, as does the entire sacred Boyscout knife, It will Beginning" represents a Hyyppa, an Instructor in the and mellows into " Beautiful group. affect you deeply. If you modern day look at Genesis. TV option. Sound effects are Dreamers" lullabies. The Atlanta Rhythm don't read Something Written by Joe Taylor, the the work of Terry Brown and Section' s new album Is Happened, you just may end play Is loosely based on Rick Days. Cast includes: These southern gentlemen probably the most enjoyable up like everyone in it. obscure Mark Twain writings. Trish Loeffer, Patti play together with a finesse Red Tape you'll ever en- (Chuckling softly to himself, A&N is taught by Fred Evankovitch , Ron Warner, and teamwork that comes clounter. the blind man sees, but Gerber, head of F&TV and Terry Brown, Rick Days, and after years of sessions doesn't tel I anyone ... ) veteran of many professional Terry Peck. together. This fourth album years with rad lo and "In The Beginning" will be on Polydor Records is the television. " Fred can talk you aired for your listening ex­ Section's tightest yet. into a script. He makes you perience over KGLT, 90 .1 FM , Guitarists Barry Balley and actus Records &Tapes feel what Is happening, and soon. Listen for It ! J.R. Cobb move around and through the rhythm section of 101 W. Main the group - drummer Robert Nix, bassist Paul Goddard, (Downstairs at the Baxter) Greeks Help GARC and Dean Daught~ on keyboards. LP 's - 8 TRACKS - CASSETTES On Saturday, May 15, over This successful money 60 young men and women raising campaign was ac­ Le51i1I Notice The University Council of MSU al their Largest Selection in Bozeman from the Kappa Alpha Theta complished by a city wide May 19 meeting, adopted the following and Kappa Delta Sororities, door to door canvasing. pollcy for control of dogs on campus. and the I. Dogs are not permitted in any University Sigma Nu and burtding at any lime, with the fOllowlng Lam bda Chi Alpha Frater­ These four Greek houses, exceptions: and the a) Registered guide dogs assisting bllnd nities teamed together to GARC would like to persons. Want to have a picnic? make over $77 for the Gallatin thank al I of those people who b) Dogs under the control of Law En­ Association for Retarded contri buted to this very forcement personnel . c) Recognized dog shows and dog Citizens. worthwhile cause. obedience school. 2. Dogs are not allowed 10 run at large on the The S.U.B. Montana Stale University campus. Alt dogs ASMSU Film Committee on campus must be under the leash control of a competent person at all times. J. No unattended dog may be left chained, presents tied, or otherwise confined on campus, with Cafeteria the excepllon of dogs locked Inside a motor vehlcte. No dog shall be left Inside a motor 11ehfcle ff II howls, barks, yelps, or by other Fritz The Cat means causes annoyance or disturbance, • Pets of any kind are not allowed In the has just about any Residence Halls. Adult Cartoon s. Occupants of Student Family Housing are take out item you not permllted to own and-Or care for dogs wllhln the confines of Student Family May 22 Housing. Cats are presently permitted In may want. FamUy Housing, but must be licensed and tagged through the On -Campus Livlrg Ott lee SUB Theatre after presenting a certificate from a veterinarian proving the cat has had proper Immunization shots (rabies and distemper)_ Stop by at the Show Starts · 7:30 p.m. This section does not apply to the Faculty Housing units located at !he end ot Soulh Fifth Slreet. deli bar for 6. Bozeman Munlclpal COde chap!er 5. 16 Students - .SO "Dogs" applles lo all parts of the Montana State University campus located in the City your goodies. Non-students 075 of Bozeman 1976 SUMMER QUARTER ATIENDANCE GPL ••• Former and presently registered MSU's Answer To Aber Day? Continuing Students intending to take The 1st Annual Gopher given all . GPL members To find the campground Protecti on League social wearing their official Gopher courses at MSU this summer simply take the road to Four must file an meeting, will be held this T-shirts. Corners , through Four INTENT TO Saturday, May 22 , at the Bear For those REGISTER FORM still wishing to Corners until the road forks. Trap Campground on the join the League, you can sign Take the left IN THE Registrar's Office by Madison . fork about 13 up at the Next Door Saloon or mHes until y Free admission and all the ou reach a Friday, May 21. just show up Saturday and bridge. Turn left beer you can drink- will be on the road pay $3.00 for all the activities just before the bridge and and beer. follow the GPL signs. Music will be provided and A map will also be posted the main event , the GPL T­ at the Next Door Saloon shirt contest, will be hosted . by the Masked Emcee with Come to MSU 's answer to $100 as first prize, $50 for Aber Day , and help the en­ second . vironment at the same time. Amtrak Raises Fares

Coach fares on most Amtrak said It Is also Amtrak routes will go· up five raising the cost of Its slumber per cent on June 15, the coac;: h fare by 10 percent. corporation said Monday. Also long distance circl e The increase Is due to rising fares have been supplanted costs and will not effect local by the new USA Ball passes traffic between the closer wh i.ch are good for unlimited major cities. coach travel. "WNG JOHN SILVER'S. ~r.~,~~ ~ at~-~2~~t IS SETTING UP SHOPPE IN BOZEMAN.''

And we're celebrating all day Saturday, May 22, by giving Free Soft Drinks With Gol den Fried Shrimp Dinner w11h fn;es <'Ind slaw ·II>-~~-.~'-. Every Meal! -•v ,~,... .,. ,. ./li..,,, ~ OTHER TREASURES ,·-•f;. ~p.- - ~.. -,,~-,«! , ,,~.._, ... fffe""' ., ' .. ., • ,., ,_ ••·._ f;-. r .' . ' . ; ~ Meet your favorite disc · ...~ ~st ,:: jockeys as KBOZ radio _'j.J Peg-Legs & f ryes Dinner broadcasts from Long John min\alure 'chicken drumshcks Silver's from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ride the Model-T Fire Engine.

SPECIAL KIDS' MENU Join the Grand Opening BE UP TO YOUR GAME Spring Gala At Long John Silver's in Bozeman. It's a tu 11 catch of fun! WHATEVER IT IS

The Sport Chalet - Great

Bring the whole crew. Clothes For Tennis W••hfry ...nd•l•W It's the fun thing to do. , Also: A Complete Selection liiiiiiiiiiiimiflong 'john SiJver~ 6 Of Casual Wear To Make SEAFOOD SHOPPES 1940 West Main St. You Feel Fine

8 -THE EXPONENT "Friday, May 21, 1976 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT: ATAVERN-GOER'S MAP Of THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST STATES

OPFfCIALJOURNAlOFTHE RAINIER BREWING COMPANY SEATTLE. WASHINGTON

SPECIAL POSTER OFFER: For a full-color, full-sized poster of this cover, send SI .00 along with your name and address to Northwest Beergraphic, Rainier Brewing Company: 3100 Airport Way South: Seattle. Washington 98134 THE EXPONENT - Friday, May 21, 1976- 9 Trackmen Travel To Flagstaff

This weekend the MSU field championships. standing showing in Bobcats will find out just how While the season hasn't Flagstaff. good a track season they have been a bad one, It has had its As a team the Bobcats ··· SENIORS had when they travel to share of rugged memories: ··· stand little chance of placing Flagstaff, Arizona for the Big those bad memories could be highly, but will separately Sky Conference track and greatly softened by an out- play a large part In deter­ GETIING THAT SHEEPSKIN , ml n Ing how the team championship will eventually SOON, RIGHT? Intramural Track Meet Slated turn out. First of all i-n assessing the Bobcats chances, It's good to • The Intramural We Have An Honest To Track Meet 10. MEN - 220 Trial; 11 . begin with the sprints, will not be held as originally WOMEN - 440 Finals; 12. (100,220,440). planned, on Saturday, May MEN - 440 Finals ; MEN - In the 100-yard dash MSU 's Goodness Plan For You ••• 22. High Jump and Women Biii Travis owns the fastest Long Jump. with an electrifying sprint of Your First Car Payment The Track Meet will be held 9.37 , which has also qualified on Monday, May 24 and TUESDAY- May 25 Travis for the NCAA meet In Tuesday, May 25 , beginning 7:15 p.m. June. Can Be Due July 1st. at 7:15 p.m. and will go until 1. WOMEN - 100 m hurdle Mitch Tuel of the Bobcats Is all events of the night are Final ; 2. MEN - 120 high also one of the ten fastest completed. hurdle Final ; 3. WOMEN -100 men In this event and could place. CONTACT US FOR DETAILS MONDAY- May 24 Final ; 4. MEN - 100 Final; 5. In the other two sprint 7 : 15p.m. WOMEN - 880 ; 6. MEN - 880; events Travis Is among the "You Can Own One Of The 1. WOMEN - 100 m hurdles, 7. WOMEN - 440 Relay ; 8. top ten in the conference, but Trial; 2. MEN - 120 high MEN - 440 Relay ; 9. WOMEN Ten Best Cars In The World" his best bet Is the 100 yard hurdle Trial ; 3. WOMEN - 100 - 220 Final ; 10. MEN - 220 dash. yrd. dash Trial; 4. MEN - 100 Final ; 11. MEN - Mlle Relay ; The distance events (the yd dash Trial ; 5. WOMEN - MEN - Long Jump and Shot 880 , one-m ile, three-mile, and Mile finals; 6. MEN - Mile Put ; WOMEN - High Jump the steeplechase) are weak finals ; 7. WOMEN - Medley and Shot Put . areas for the Bobcats, and R, 220, 110, 110, 440 ; 8. MEN will make it impossible for a - Medley R, 440, 220 , 220 , Entries must be in by 4:30 high team score. 880 ; 9. WOMEN - 220 Trial ; Monday. Joe Stanbury is the MSU hurdlers' hope, having the eighth fastest time In the 120- yard high hurdles. Economy Records The jumping events (high jump, ong jump, and triple jump) are one of the strongest New May Releases s areas for the Bobcats, as they Open have at least one athlete In - Jethro Tull the top ten in each event. p Frank Christensen has the 12:00 . 5:30 - Steve Miller third longest jump In the - Bob Marley & Wailers Remember conference for the long jump. Mon.-Sat. Jim Johnson Is ranked fifth - Aerosmith in the high jump, but that We buy and sell 0 ranking is deceptive In light of - Steely Dan the fact that Johnson's jump - Billy Joel used records is only an inch below the finest in the league. - John Sebatian Stanbury has the best triple jump of the season while rt Christensen has the eighth & Many More! Special orders - best in that event this year. Stanbury is the defending fast & efficient champ in this event and Is the only returlng defending The Bozeman 3rd Floor !587-3578 s winner to be leading his specialty going Into the league meet. The shotput and the pole vault are two events where no Bobcats appear to be capable VILLAGE APARTMENTS of challenging, but one never knows in sports. Now Taking Reservations The Bobcats strongest For Fall Quarter & 1976·'77 School Year event will probably be the javelin where three of the top 2• 1 - & 3 bedroom five wear the blue and gold of • Wall to Wall Carpet Montana State. Bob Cichosz has the • All Utilities Paid second farthest throw In the • Indoor Heated Pool conference while teammate •Game Room Doug Jones Is right there • Sauna behind him In third and Brian Taylor has recorded the fifth • Completely Furnished best toss of the season. • Special Offer for 9 Mo. Lease In the discus, MSU 's Jack Welch has the tenth best toss Sign Up Now Before The Rush of the year . How an athlete places In the league championship meet 2307 West Main St. 587-5241 has no bearing on qualifying for the NCAA finals. An athlete must meet qualifying standards. 10-THE EXPONE.NT: Frlday, May 21.,1,9.76,_ 'l - , \ct '.. a; 1\, • • I • • ' 1 ... I: ,J $80,000 Clothing Store liquidation Roat the Goat, the most Casual World is profound d lalogue since riches .. its high cultural 'I• pound of beef patty and a Socrates, continues from part achievements .... the half pound of paper and four, where Harry asks the culmination of man's cardboard to throw away after wise goat to be his teacher. greatness all wrapped up in a you walk seven steps to the quitting business The goat agrees to the McDonalds hamburger! Oh table and the garbage can? request, and gives young how my mouth watered for a Or where else do they hire Harry an envelope with stocks Big Mac! cute little girls and make 'em already purchased in Harry's I would leave the woods look like they had their lips 1008 North 7th, name. tomorrow. I would return to a wired back zat their teeth will Part 5: The goat's first good ole American town that allways show! Bozeman lesson. had a McDonald's, and eat a "They must have .a good 1 I thanked the goat, and burger, and get..a mortgage on reason for using all that shook his hoof. I opened the a nice home, start car paper," I said. All ladies' and Men's envelope. One thousand payments on a sporty model - " If I was doin it, I'd get me a shares of McDonald's! And maybe even a sports few shares of the paper the goat did it all for me! I stationwa_gon--and get some company that makes all their Clothing WILL BE SOLD!! began to feel the good red new clothes, and a grey suit!! wrappers! ·And get behind a American .blood race in Damn, was I lucky! power company sozat they my veins .. good and red and ,A stockholder must be a can put up some more coal Nothing Reserved All Sales Final rich--fed on solid American responsible ci tizen. He owns fired plants, or maybe dam a food like McDonald's ham­ pieces of the great cor­ river sozat they can run the burgers! I scanned the porations that made this paper company's machines to mountain tops and saw old country what it is! By God I'll make more paper and card­ glory, and heard bombs vote for Ronald Regan! board sozat you can unwrap bursrting in air. Roat the Goat , .having left and take out your fried At last I had a part of the me in ecstacy for an hour or potatoes from a few cut Iii' great American dream. Its so, returned to the cave. He paper sacks, ball it up, and spoke his piece: play basketball at Mc­ " So ya like yer stock. Well Donald's. Thats what I'd good. I always admired do!" said the wide-eyed goat. McDonalds. Why, with I thought for a moment, and enough advertising they finally, so as not to give up could move into a town, and my positon, mumbled, "Well, shut down burger stands that at least its recyclable! " But served better stuff than they deep down inside, I didn't could in no time flat! And the know whether to shit, go snazzy way they package it blin~ , or wind my watch. I all! decided on the latter, and Where else could you get a wandered off in a tizzy. LIVINGSTON: "Points" May 23 Cash paid to: 100, 125, 250 & 500 Experts c Trophies only to: Powder Puff, Minis, SKATEBOARDS Amateur & All Beginners AND . Beginner, Amateur, Minis Classes Small & large ACCESSORIES Expert Classes 100 125 250 500 Sat. Practice 24" Hot Dog . ....••.• Tricks MSMRA SANCTIONED 27" Slalom ...... Slalom Spectator Admission · $1.50 30" Downhill • ..•.••.• Speed Riders Pay $1.50 at gate SILENCERS REQUIRED 95 Entry Fee $5. & $8. Mini $3. CONCESSIONS &RESTROOMS From ... $ 32 Beginners Start at 10:00 For More Information 24" CALIFORNIA 1995 Experts Start at 1:00 Phone 222-1211 BOARDS • ..•... We have an extensive supply of Practice at 9 :00 WIDE TRACK GOOD JUMPS parts for skateboards E:x:perts 1 2 :00 BUMPS HILLS

Location: Turn at mile marker 329 on the Cokedale road. This is about 3 miles West of Livingston. Follow signs.

THE EXPONENf- Friday, May 21 ·, '(978·11 HOW ARE you pclng to dul w ith tax payer FOUND . a calculator please Ident ity. Call SAV E YOUSELF some bUcks . even housing demands tor accountablllty In education as a 994-4019 ask tor Merk. Is cheaper In the summer. Summer School leather of EngllSh? Expor e posslbllltln. '76. tntere-sted? Call 994.-051 Get what MATE 'Workshop · Saturday, May 15, SU B. Information : Contact EngllSh 994 -3768. SPAGHETTI NIGHT· " If YoU haven't WANT A CHANGE OF PACE ? Uke kids? tried llt11e Big Men's spaghetti vet. try It COME EAST. Young lamlly two boys (7 and SPECIAL GRADUATION OR WEDDING tonlghl . Spaghetti Night SL50 for all you can 4 years oldl seeking warm, friendly, u ­ eat." you want RATES-REDUCED June rental ratn. 2 perlenced person, 19 years or older, to spend bedroom condominium. Sleeps 6. Meadow year in Baltlmore. live-In, separate room, FOR SALE : Teac Reel to Rttl Tapedeck; Village, Big Sky. Call 587-5526 or 763·4671 bath, TV, 5-day week, salary, excellent excellent conditiOn, lncludn some tapes and evenings. opportunity for evening study and travel. dust cover . Phone 586-6091 after 6 p.m . in the Driver's license preferred. Family will be In Montana for personal Interview In August ; hORSE PASTURE FOR R E NT : Hay fed CAR WANTED preferably American 6 position available September 1 throUQh CJaily , during w inter. Good facilities 587 June cYlinder 70-73 care for engine. 994-3330. 3031 . 30, 1977. For more information, please send MOVING SALE personal details IMMEDIATEL ~to: Ms. . foam mallresses, foam UNCLASSIFIED$ Ann C. Graham, 213 Southway, Baltlmore. Box. headboard book ca5", Fibreboard me Md. 21218. Bozeman student currently living cabinets. color TV, cookware, set, botlles, with family ; willing to answer questions. crockery, carnival glass, old WOOd skies , X ­ VW REPAIR WORK : tor tuneups IC country bindings, X-country shoes, pack overhauls Reasonable rate. Call 388 -6680 lta-rl jflarks ~i ;?a lef'lt, pack.Frame, storage shed, 'NOven wire VERGI NG ON the point of class Insight, you {Belgrade). fencing, weights, mandoltn, wood canisters, are called upon to defend your choice of 1003 W. College SUMMER SESSION begins at the Unlverslfy teak salad set. 587 -2118. of Montana on June 14th! Bulletins may be ITTerature aga inst accusations of por HOW ARE YOU going to deal with lax payer oDtalned by writing 10 Summer Programs nographlc content, What w lll you do? Cen ­ demands for accountab llity In education as a FREE DELIVERY Office, Main Hall 107. UM, M issoula, MT sorship Survival Kit. Call 3768 or 3249. teacher of English? Explore possibiltties 59801 MATE workship Saturday, May 15, sue 587-5544 VW REPAIR WORK : From tune ups lo Information contact Enalish. 994 37-'~ overhauls. Reasonable rates. Call 388 6680 (Belgrade) 00 IT IN THE SUN, No, Silly, Summer School '761 For more info call 994-4351. WANTED TO RENT 2-horse TraUer for Memorial Day Weekend . One day or all weekend. Call 587 -9354 . Have hitch BRUCIE BABY What're you doing th is CRASH helmet, two plastic sh lelds, SS.SO. summer? How about some fun in the sun 994 '86'. Ralph and get credit for It . Summer School '76 For more info call 99.4-43.51. LOST One gold leather check book With ID's. Checks aren 't any good would ap VERGING ON THE POINT Of ~lass i ns l ~ht . preclate return of ID'S. Phone 994 2611 or you are called upon to defef'ld your choice of 587 8164 {after 5.) llterature against accusations of por­ nographic content. What will you do? Cen ­ sorsh ip Survival Kif Call 3768 or 3249. LOST Tuesday May 4 rn SUB Texas In­ strument Calculator SR -10 needed BRI N G I NG YOU R horse nexl y ear? desperately reward if returned . 587 -8010. Reserve space now, all new facilit1es . in MAKE THIS A meaningful simmer For di v i dual stalts w 1•paddocks, h,.ated more info on summer school call 99.4 43.51 waterers , i ndoor arena, premium feed , Covered Wagon Arabians 388 6019 JUST HOW MUCH can you expect from your TURN ON TO people and What !he world Is English Classroom and college supervisors YOU HIGHFLYING ra inbow riders. lake really like . L ive and study abroad; Mexico , during your student teach ing exPt'f'ience? time 10 expand your mind in the Sun . France, Engtand. Contact International PART TIME WRITERS wanted for the Find out Mate workshop Saturday. May, Summer School '76 . For info ca!I 99• '351 Studenl Center, CLOB 2 266 ; Carolyn Exponent Pay is 40c: per column inch Call 15 SUB- More infOrmalion? call 3768 or Baldwin, or Karen Evinrude Ext. 1r.31 Write or call for your copy of our 99•-2611 or com• by ire Exponent in the 3249. la test catalog of over 5,000 re­ basement of the SUB Six an d Four1een Man Whl1 e Water Rafts tor search studies. These studies are rent very reasonable rates Includes life designed to HELP YOU IN THE preservers and paddles contact Dave at 7. PR EPA RATION of· J&arl ffla rks .f.l 1;;,1 96.51 or 7 7401 • Research Papers • Essays • Case Studies 1003 W. College • Speeches • Book Reviews repl' WE ALSO DO CUSTOM WR ITING FREE DELIVERY MINUTE RESEARCH 587-5544 . 1360 N Sandburg. #1602 . Chicago. llhno 1s 60610 HELP WANTED . Work study for lull time - 312-337-2704 summer posi tion . Experiences wor k ing w ith youth helpful. Responsible for planning , organi zing employ m ent orientated Summer School Some're going , Some're workshops Prefer socio109y m aier Contact not . Are you? Call 994 4351 if you want to HRDC 15 So Tracy, Ph . 587 4486 hear more. paper

2 BEDROOM furnished apt. 10 sublet June MUSTANG ADVERTISING NEED MATURE si tter or couple to care for is looking for a JS.Sept . 15. Close to campus 586 1485 person lo sell 19 ad spaces on a pad to .be my children In my hOme while on OC · distributed on MSU . You can makeover S700 casionat overni ght trips. Call 587 8683 or 587 - for S0-60 hrs. ol work. If interested call 7'17 SELL : Crown DCJOOA 6 9692 or 99• 4188 col lect 21• 692 -0323 and ask lor Gary Rackley. WANT TO MAKE over S700 for a months work? Mustang Advertising ls looking for a person to sell ads for a pad to be distributed Of'I campus. The job would require a •week sales perlOd and possibly S0·60 total hours of FOR SALE · Ranger 10 speed French racer work. It you're interested call Gary Rackley ~ Ca ll 6-3"'2 collect at 214-692-0323.

TAKE 2 WEEKS !his summer and a1tend ita-rl jflark s ld1Ha Pre -Session and Intersession a1 the Universi ty ol Montana. You can earn up to 1003 W. College lhree undergraduate.graduate credits at each ol these 1 week sessions t For Bulletlns, FOR RENT : 2 bdrm. furnished apt. M Jd. RIPPED OFF : Lee Jeans and blue, yellow write ; Summer Programs Office, Main Hall Jutie lo M id -Sept SlAO per mo. Ph . 994-4'5.5 flannel sh irt near Sunnyside at Bridger Bowl FREE DELIVERY 107, UM, M issoula, MT S98p1 or 99• •950 on May 17. Please rerum fOr reward -t29 587-5544 North H. Call 2125 LITTLE BIG BULL SESSION :. FOR SALE: Nikkormat FT2 " Get together tor the Little Big Bull SOrnm f -2. 994- LOST : a brown pa ir of eye glasses. Please Session every Friday at little Big Men from 4188. call 2376. A-6 p.m . Get pitchers of beer tor Sl .00" FOR SALE : super stereo Garrard zero-100 Exponent Classified Advertising Pioneer sx.121 rece' ver Bose 501. Speakers Intense I (all 99' 2298 . INTERESTED in subleasing? Two Cash with Copy, payable at Student Business office across responsible upperclass MSU students wanl from MSU Bookstore. 20c per 5 words. Each additional word furnished house or apartment for summer over 20 - 5c a piece Cook ing Facllil les 7 0691 Janice, La Donna

Classified deadline 2 p.m. day before publication WOULD THE student who submitted a recently published unsigned letter lo the 20C Edllor, please call Barb at 994-2611 . Your a~nym i ty will be respected Thanks. 40c FOR SALE Wurlitzer electric Plano. 150. 6· 60c 2018

BOc LAMBDA serves Montana wilh rap groups FOUND; Calculator in Room •09, Reid Hall. and counsellng tor people with a gay or Must Identify to claim. b lsexual preference. Also educatlonal presentations tor schools, church groups, and help agencies, concerning sexual fo1<::2 r .{JR ~Jt!JlCN~ 2CC!!! 81RTU :1' minorities as a living part of our com FREE : Two small kittens to a good home. 1 r'1 • ._l l"~AILF • 1 n TIE r.c-F"t...,!AL Call .586-l519 or 587-9715 afler s:oo. I ' ' · ~ ;;:nr1 - ,... v ·..A \..,.. .l-~~~-'-~~~~-'-~~~---L~~ :~ :~ er munities. Ignorance is not bliss. Write Please p ri nt legibly. words Lambda, rm Eddy, M issoula 59801. Phone c l ::' E' ~7ENNIAL .'::'!:.'ff~L CREM\ ­ -- ~O lAJ-1998 ALL NEW 'TC.On-i PATRcx ·1 · 12> , TtiE . ~X,P.O~liiN.T · _. F.rJday; ·Ma~ 1 2t , -1976 Deadline tor taking advantage of frH May24 service is May 21. The care« Placement Theory of Flight Sem i nar, 7: 00 p.m ,, Office will type and print .SO resumes for you Madison Room, SUB. Sponsor.ct by tht! at no cost. 242 Reid Hall. Contact your Arnold Air Society. department or the Care« Placement Office Captain Wayne Harsha, Instructor pllot tor for the resume form and Instruction . USAF, to speak on the Aerodyn1mlc1 of Teacher candidates ShoUld not complete the Flight. Major Gilbert Robertson, AFR pilot, torm since they will complete credentlats to speak on History of F light. No admission, next fall . everyone Invited.

May21 Worluhopon Printmaking. 11 a .m .·3 p.m . Ootdoor Club meeting . 7:30 p .m ., Jef. Haynes Hall, Room 113. Dance. 9 p .m . to 12 p.m . LOS Institute, Burger, candidate for the United States One Of the world's leadlng experts on the fM'SOn Room, SUB. AA Jn ternatlonally·known printmaker trom Corner of Sth and Grant (across from Pi Senate from Gallatin county. Everyone IS molecular blology Of dlptherla, Or. A .M . The MSU Outdoor Club wlll hold a meeting tne university of Wisconsin , Warrington Kappa hOuse ). Sponsored by the Latter-day Invited to attend. Pappenhelmer of Harvard University Is on Monday, May lA, at 7:30 p .m , In the colescott, Is to visit the MSU School of Art Saint Students on campus. There wlll be a slated to speak today at 4: 10 p.m . In Room Jefferson Room of the SUB. Dick Pollina and this Friday (May 21) for a workshop and a live band playing music to cater to the tastes Mly23 103, Reid Hall. Rich McBride will present " A Backpacking talk on the art of printmaking . of every age group. A suggested donation Spurs & Fangs Ice Cream SOclal. l ·S p .m . His talk, " D fplherla : Man and Rovndtabte", an informative presentation The workshop on Intaglio printing wlll run of Sl.SO per person or S2.50 per r: ouple Is Hannon Lawn. SI ALL THE ICE CREAM Molecules," is sponsored by the MSU for all backpackers, beginners to expert. from 11 a.m . to 3 p ,m. In the MSU print· asked . YOU CAN EAT. Shows, contests, games, Biology Consortium . A wide variety Of Outdoor activities are In making studios. Room 113, Haynes Hall. songs, refreshments I One-halt of proceeds Pappenhelmer is associated with Harvard the making tor the rest of this quarter and on co1escott will also show a portfolio ot his go to G.F . School of Deaf and Blind. University's Biolog ical LabOratorles and has into this summer, so If you've got the work at this session. Mly22 spent a lifetime working on d lptherla . He Bozeman blues, GET INTO OUTDOOR "Contemporary Printmaking" is the title Open house w ill be held Saturday evening The Baha'i Club is holdlng a publlc was elected to the National Academy of CLU B ! Of COlescott's slide-lecture, scheduled tor May 22 in the Bozeman Room ot the Baxter celebration of the Bab (Gate of God ). Herald Science tor h is reserad'I and Is world· 3:10 p.m. In Room 215 Of the MSU Ar· Hotel from 8 p .m . to 11 p.m . honoring Stan of a new cycle In human historyp, 8 .m ., renowned as an authority on this Important chltecture Bu ild ing. rooom 317 of the SUB. The program will May27 disease Of man. Both ftieworkshOp and the talk are open to include readings from !he writings or the Thursday, May 27. Meeting of persons The publlc Is welcome to the program. the public at no cahrge Bab and Baha'n'llah, founder of the Baha'i interested in forming Women's Resource Retirement Dinner Faith and the premier showing of a new fllm , Center. 7:00 p .m ., 202 Reid Hall. All In ­ Ethnic Cultures Forum Announced " The Green Light Expedition." terested are welcome to attend. The MSU library has Slated For Tonight announced plans for a ICE CREAM SOCIAL retirement dinner for The Impact of foreign ethnic at previous forums. It was acquistions librarian Marjorie cultures on the development· directed by MSU film and Brister on Friday, June 4, at 7 SUNDA y I May 23 1-5 p.m. of Montana will be the focus television major Dave Trees, p.m. at the Bozeman Elks' of a public forum today, at assisted by Karl Petersen and -Club. MSU . Mark Hanson. Brister will retire this June. HANNON HALL LAWN The forum will explore the The scheduled panel will She joined the MSU library history of cultural groups In probe the question, " Should staff in 1g55 as the school's ALL THE ICE CREAM YOU CAN EAT the state, and their Impact on foreign ethnic Influences in first serials librarian and , In FOR $1. both pioneer society and Montana be promoted , 1967, became head of library contemporary culture. toloerated, avoided or acquistions. In that position Sponsored by Emphasis will be on the repressed?" she has served as liaison Gallatin Valley and south­ Advisers for MSU's foreign between the library and Spun & Fangs. western Montana. ethnic cultures project are university rlepartments or­ The program will begin at Rex Dahl , project director, dering booK~. Half of ttie 7 : 30 p. m. In the MSU SUB and Joan Stovall , assistant Friends wishing to attend . proceeds go· theatre. Admission will be director, both of the the dinner for Brister should free. university ' s Modern send $6 to Minnie Paugh or to tfle Montmla languages Department ; Sally Hoffman at the MSU The forum is part of a Wayne Larson, sociology ; library to cover dinner, gift project on ethnic cultural Michael Malone, history; and and gratuities. Reservations influences being conducted Marvin Shaw, religious must be received by Thur­ by the MSU Modern studies. sday, May 27 . Languages Department through a grant from the Montana Committee for the Humanities. The program will include dance and musical groups, a film and a panel discussion with Gallatin Valley residents.

The 28-mlnute color film "Remember," produced by The Mountains are Home • When You Have The Right Equipment MSU's Film and Television Department, will be shown. The movie was televised statewide In April and has Wilderness Caribou drawn enthusiastic res ponses Experience Mountaineering Class - 5 Ch9uinard ASMSU Alpine Designs Galabier Boots Offers You: Wool rich Powder Horn Outdoor Recreation Center Information Typing Relerrol Service Sleeping Bags Tents Babysitting Referral Service Gasoline Price Lisi Down • • • • • • $70-$150 $69-~40 Voter Registration Polarguard $70-$130 Absentee Voling Packs ••• $10-$75 Boots ••• $45-$130 We Can Help You Select flte Best For Your Needs. We've Been Tlteref *:NOW OFFERING ROCK CLIMBING AND ••• KAY AK INSTRUCTION

' TliE,EXPONEt+l ~ Fr1dey, Mily·IN;-1978 - 13 Freshmen Tapped .For Fangs

Fangs, the sophomore Conrad--Mark Grubb, Paul Laurel--Alan Henry ; men's service honorary at Koenig, Raymond O'Brien ; Llvingston--John Sulgrove. MSU has tapped 38 Ires~... 1en Crow Agency--Carl Elhard; Ronan--Anthony A i p- for membership during the Cut Bank--Stephen Kimmet ; perspach, Dan iel Salomon; 1976-77 school year. Gardiner--Steven Wiison ; Roundup--M lchael Sherpa ; The new Fangs' actives are : Geraldine--James Woodburn, • Stanford--Bernard Schm itt ; Big Sandy--Curtis Larson ; and Great Falls--Jack Fisher, Three Forks--James Mjelde ; Billings--John Egeland, Greg Phillip Odegard . Volborg-- Edward B i rd ; Peterson ; Bozeman--Joseph Havre--Mark Marty, Kevin Wibaux--Randal Lu nd ; Wo lf Bu chel , John Elting , Michael McElroy; Kai ispell--Kevln Polnt--Ant hony Wal ler; Lewis, Joseph Todd , Homer Kephart , Wi lliam Peiffer, Craig, Co--Rlchard Johnson Wong ; Broad~s- - David Perry John St . Peter, Bruce Trippet and Sheridan , WY--Mark and Ch oteau --Arthur Pearson . and Chris Waltersklrchen ; ; Morrison. Officials Blamed For Mail Damage

Two deposed managers of two bulk mail hand ling centers told a House postal subcommittee that higher postal officials are respon­ sible for damage to parcels. The Postal Service, which has High Fidelity Cassettes a new one billion-dollar mall 6PACK sorting system, Is under fire from the subcommittee 360 C60 because of the damage rate ol 60 Minute packages sent through the Cassettes mechanized syste·m . The former managers told the subcommittee that parcels were be ing damaged because there wasn't enough WE'RE MUCKRAKERS", says James Grady, author of "Six Days manpower available to run the of the Condor'' who spoke to a small crowd here Monday mechanized system and evening. Grady, a Montana native, works in Washington on the handle all the mall. staff of columnist Jack Anderson. Grady's subject was the "cold Parcels Government" and the impact of illegal government secret that had been damaged operations upon the "ignorant" U. S. public. "The biggest by the machines enemy of cold government Is the truth," and it's up to the press were thrown away with un­ to "help build a skeleton of truth." Grady indicated that he liked damaged parcels because there wasn't the movie, "All the President's Men" , but that it made in· personnel to sort vestlgative reporting "look too easy ." the two. It was also reported the higher officials ignored requests for more employees. ARE YOU IN HOWARD HUGHES $ WILL? Probably not. ~ut you can stnl visit the Museum of the Rockies. It's free. Open 9-4:30 daily, 1:30-4:30 weekends.

If you get your grits today at the S.U.B. Cafeteria, we'll make you an offer we know you can't refuse . .------, I .E!:2 .E!:2 W!. I S Get a Free I 15c drink with your purchase of s 1 P dinner entre. P 1 I E E I I c SUB CAFETERIA ALL Merchandise 20% off c I I I Present this coupon to the cashier. I I PLUS Special Racks I A Offer good until May 28th A I I L Serving from 4:00 - 6:30 p.m., Mon . - Fri. L I Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Mon. IL------J ~ Free f.til I ONE S'IEALS. Candidates ONEKilLS. {Continued from Page 1) cannot be legislated. "My would maintain the six unit other branch of the govern­ stand against the Equal university system." There ment. Rights Amendment, as needs to be communication Tierney said he wou Id 11 ke written, however was against between the Commission of :0 S!lf! cuts in the budget radicalism." Higher Education and the across the board to gei oi.C~ --Tripling the Montana university presidents. If they to an "auto-deficit." inheritance t~X deg~ctJgn: d.on't. n~e : . president they Tierney Is running against Besides losing a loved one by snouiU i iie niffi. Dave Drum, Stan Burger and death, the person also stands McDonald and Doug Kelley Larry Gilbert In the to lose their house because of will be running against Bob Republican primary on June the way the tax system Is now Wood and Antoinette Rosell 1. set up. in the June 1 Republ ican -University system: "I Primary. Jack McDonald McDonald, a candidate for Governor, said he believes people are looking for DIANA Ross· someone to vote for. AS McDonald said he knows he has a name recognition 'Mahogany' problem to overcome, but he doesn 't know If all the -Plus­ publicity his opponent, Bob CANDICE BERGEN Woodhal , receives is an asset or a liability. t:LJJOTT KASTNt:R - NARLON 'BRtlNDO -J,iCK1\ICllOIJON , McDonald served as a .. MA RT1WR Pf."i,\ '"'"' " 77f£ 'fillOL'RJ '8R£.-tKS" o-w ... ttRTHLR 'P£NN ,.._~,.. p.uorrKAJTl\' £R - RO'Bt:R'r'lS1f£R.i'!.fN _..,TJfO,"fASMc:GUANC legislator representing the _.,.JOHNWILW,"IJ' ____ ...... -- 1R0'8£R'T."f.JH£R,\fAN-- Democrat party from 1965 to ~-""'· ...... - •.• -· •• lJ'IM ·- O• ·- - 0 -··~M--·- .. o 1971. In 1972, he switched to the Republican party. " I became more con­ servative as I was In the NIGHTLY legislature and the democrats became more liberal," said 7:00 & 9:30 McDonald. "They weren't sad SUNDAY EARLY SHOW-4:30 when I left and the Republicans welcomed me STUDENTS-$1.90, CHILDREN-$1 with open arms." .A

McDonald's stand on major issues Is as follows:

--State Employment : A freeze should be put on new state employment. "We have 3,000 new em­ ployees and I don't think we need all that service due to the tightness of the dollar." An uncontrollable bureaucracy is already developing in Helena, Mc­ Donald said.

-Amending the 18 year old drinking law to 19: 18 year olds are abusing the right to drink during school time.

-Gambling: The sheriffs departments should be called together to discuss various possibilities on the gambling question.

--Return of optional prayer to Montana schools : The NOW THRU SAT. , founding fathers made it clear that they were only against 2 OF BRONSON'S denominations pushing their BEST! OPEN 8:00 . own faith during school. --Equal Rights Amend- ment: Liberty and rights

IN THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY THERE'S A SALE EVERY DAY AT THE

THE SAGE It's Super Fun BOOK STORE And A Great Time 8 North Ninth At The Movies!

THE EXPONENT- Friday, May 21 , 1976-15 SPRING PARTY I This Friday, Saturday & Sunday at ~~· . . ~~~· FGGii! FUN' PRIZES! PLUS EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ~;~~-:,~:~:! 23 CHANNEL CAR STEREO CB RADIO& W/SPEAKERS ANTENNA 8 Track or Cassette 12995 4995

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Frisbee Throwing Spring Clearance ~~t~1~1~9~9~ -~~~~.~~~~•• NOW 125~~ Contest 1st Prize -large piua of your choice from little USED GEAR Big Men R!~~ ~!.~9~ .~~.~j~~~.~ .. NOW 314!~ AT OR BELOW OUR COST 2nd Prile-3 tapes of your choice. 3rd Priie-3 albums of your choice ~!S,~~~?1~:~~~.i~.~~ .. .NOW 284!~ LARGE DISCOUNTS FINALS ON SUNDAY ON ALL NAME BRAND HOT DOGS & PEPSI 25¢ AUDIO EQUIPMENT .~~~~.~!~!1. ~. ~~~.'~~~: 225~~ All Three Days First 20 Customers to Make a Purchase Each Day Receives A FREE STRAWBERRY SUNDAE COURTESY OF HINKY DINKY AND WILCOXSON'S

OPEN FRIDAY 10-7 ON TAI LANE SATURDAY 10-7 SUNDAY 12-5 West of MSU Fieldhouse 587-5118

18 -THe EXPONENT - Friday, May 21 , 1976