MSU women's volleyball team opens against EMC Saturday having at least one year of Members of this year's team Montana State is a member of Montana State's women's MSU's new P.E. center. There 1s no admission charge. experience to their credit. are: Sophomores - Cindy Adsit, the Northwest Collegiate volleyball team opens its season Patty Howe, Cheryl Kolberg, Women's Spans Assoc .. which here Oct. 19 against Eastern Montana State will be sending Coach Cherry Spurlock is opti- Susan Paul, Chris Pitcher and includes Washington. Idaho, Montana College. a veteran squad to the nets. with mistic about the program that Linda Starner; Juniors _ Carole and Oregon, and moved into the The contest at 10 a.m. will be had a record 40 women trying Banarek. Janet Bignell. Shirley NCWSA's A division this year. all but two of the 16 members played 1n the nonh gym of out forthe team. With that sort ot Chesterfield. Kathy Harte and The ability of this strong MSU support and enthusiasm in squad to compete in the A women's athletics she anti- Bartl Vail; Seniors - Mary Euster- d1v1sion will be put to the test cipates as many as 80 prospects man. Peggy Ensign and Robin Oct 26. MSU's last home game, for women's basketball 1n Lawyer; Freshmen - Marnie when the University of Montana December. Gallogly and Pam Hansen. comes to Bozeman JESUiJ CHl<IST §!!IJllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHUlmHHlllOllllllllllllDllllUlllllllll1111WWW THE FOOD SERVICE-OR US SUPlRSTAR CHECK OUR MENU, THEN DECIDE Top ~~~:s ~!l!~Y.:~iA~~~w 3.99 : New York 2.59 '< , :t ~ : Fish & Chips 1.39 Longhorn 2.79 \ , , Shrimp Dinner 1.99 T-Bone 3.29 , -_ ~~ Shish -Ka-Bob 1.99 ~ SANDWICHES = Ground Sirloin 1.49 Dinner Orders Steak Sandwich 1.64 = Children's Portions sERVEo WITH FRENCH Superburger Y.z lb. 1.39 ~ FRIES OR BAKED POTATO 8 ~ fb 69 5i FR I._ s!. price s:z .o_c~=~:~ TOAST ~!-~~t~~ad . :_~ = 11:00 A .M. - 10 :00 P.M. 11 : 00 A .M. - 9 : 30 P .M . 1 = lll•UUlllllllllll.. lmtlllUllllUlllUllll ****** 10% Off On Any Order Over $1 .00 **** * * **** Mu::2 P:.e~:t M.S.U. 1.0. :i:1~E:h~:v~~~~on **** E - 111..-mlllUllllUllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDllllllll WHAT FAMOUS TRIO? HOODWINKED THE COURTS, EMBARRASSED AN EMPIRE, (HIGHEST RATING) WHIULE SWASHBUCKLING 'CHIN~ATOWN ****' IS AN ALTOGETHER UNEXPECTED TRIUMPH ! THEIR WAY TO FAME AND FORTUNE? A RICH , INVENTIVE MURDER MYSTERY OF DEEPENING . HINT: It's Not Haldeman, COMPLEXITY AND TANTALIZING TWISTS. JACK Erlichman and NICHOLSON IS SO GOOD THAT THEY HAD BETTER BEGIN Mitchell! 7:15 IMMEDIATELY TO POLISH UP AN OSCAR." . -Kathleen Carroll, N. Y. Daily News - 9:20 "'CHINATOWN'! IT IS "'CHINATOWN ' IS ABRILLIANT CINEMATIC , THE FINEST AMERICAN POEM IN THE STYLE OF POE CIRCA 1974! ~. ~ FILM OF THE YEAR, WHICH Director Roman Polanski creates a moral midnight in the solar gtow of Los Angeles. Jack Nicholson and Faye IS NOT SAYING NEARLY ENOUGH! " Dunaway become the classic couple of the private-eye story. -Charles Champlin, Los Angeles Times Polanski gets more from Dunaway than we have seen since 'Bonnie and Clyde.' 'Chinatown' confirms the talent for terror STUDENTS I and the moral malaise that Polanski establishedwith'Repul- • sion' and 'Rosemary's Baby.' LURI D, SPELLBIN DI NG! " DON'T MISS TH IS 0 NE! -Paul Zimmerman, Newsweek It's The Best ~~+, 1 1 RIALTO Of The Vear! ~WJt 1 ENDS SATURDAY! THE MOST HIGHLY ACCLAIMED FILM Of 1974! "'CHINATOWN ' IS AN "FORGET HITCHCOCK. WEVE GOT POLANSKI! EXOTIC AND CUNNING FOR 'CHINATOWN ' IS A MYSTERY, A LOVE STORY, ENTERTAINMENT'" A DETECTIVE STORY, AND THE MOST FRIGHTENING • MESMERIZING, SPECTACULAR MOVIE OF ITS KIND I HAVE -Jay Cocks, Time Magazine EVER SEEN! "-Tom Burke, Rolling Stone Residents band together to protest zoning change at Commission for By Ginny Prior rural. classified residential area voted YES on the re -zoning their criteria for a good business go to the City Commissioners final action. Several residents from west which at present. does not allow question, he later realized he location. will now Bozeman banded together to for businesses to build on the had made a mistake, and wanted The re -zoning battle The commission considered hearing fight a proposed zoning change land. the commission to know that he be in an ordinance the Farm Bureau's request. and about 60 which they te rmed, " detri­ The Farm Bureau. in their was opposed to the proposa I. stage, which will take the opposition of the twenty mental to the neighborhood" at attempts to obtain clearance for Although his vote could not be days. During this period of time, some residents involved, and it Wednesday's Bozeman city a new office building in this changed, it would have turned the decision wi II be made as to was determined that there was a commission meeting. zone, presented their request the tables 3 -2 against the re­ which board will have final question of city code legality The requested zone change. earlier to the city zon ing com­ zoning. action on the case. involved. from an RT-4 residential zone to mission. The commission voted Most of the other testimony in favor of the re -zoning, and against the Farm Bureau's an RO business zone, was 3-2 City Attorney, Ben Berg, this to the city request ce ntered around the proposed by the state Farm recommended stated the final decision should possible dangers of additional Bureau in Bozeman. The commission. be up to the Board of Adjust­ S everal questions and businesses such as bars and gas Bureau. presently located for the ments. because the decision comments came up in the city stations moving into the area if state on West Mendenhall, constituted a zoning variance. which made re-zoning took place. The explained to the commission and commission meting The Planning Board felt it should the concerned public their plans the commissioners decision a residents felt that it was not so for relocating offices in the difficult one. Among the much the Farm Bureau moving residential zone. protesters of the zoning change. in, but the fact that they would The zone in question is the was a member of the zoning leave the door open to these area of South 19th and College commission, Dr. Uhlrich. Uhlrich other so called unwanted Street, west of Bozeman. It is a testified that although he had businesses. One of the residents ----- added, " It's getting to the point where we can no longertrustthe city planning board with our neighborhood. " She received a CARRIAGE TRADE round of applause by a room full of her constituents. CLEANERS Farm Bureau representative, Rick Mayfield, agreed with the residents in as much as they did not want bars and gas stations around their Farm Bureau invites you to enjoy an exciting building. He explained that the building would be very game of pool at Bozeman's newest expensive. styled in good taste to fun spot. fit in with the neighborhood, and its personnel would make good neighbors for the residents. He Cleaning of Leathers also explained that there were Furs & Suedes only two RO business zones in CORNER Bozeman, and although the 203 North 7th Farm Bureau examined the location possibilities in the city, POCKETS only the South 19th location met OF BOZEMAN Bozeman's newest entertain­ ment center at 120 North 19th Street (between Don Norem Chevy & Robert F. Dye). Corner Pockets of Bozeman is where the College Fun Crowd meets. A pleasant place to meet your friends and friends-to-be for an exciting game of pool ... or foosball or any number of I fun games, Relax and enjoy delicious pizza I and your favorite beveraqe NEW & USED STRINGED RENTAL With This Ad INSTRUMENTS ONE FREE HOUR OF POOL PURCHASE PLANS Good Sunday through Wednesday Limit 1 per Customer Major & Minor Open Daily Stringed lnstrvment Locally Hand·Crafted Dulcimers (Kits Available $30.00) Repairs 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. WE ALSO PURCHASE US£D STRINGED INSTRUMENTS IN ANY CONDITION Across from the High School on Main Street PETE SOBREPENA BOZEMAN All Horne.r Harmonicas 20% off Ph. 587-0832 THE EXPONENT - Friday. October 18. 1974 - 3 More ·MPC iive Wednesday night we had the dubious pleasure of attending a meeting at the Ramada Inn which was a part .~f Montana Power Company's "Public information program . another phrase for propaganda campaign in their attempts to win public support for Colstrip generating units 3 and 4 and the accompanying 500 kv powerline which would stretch from Colstrip to Hot Springs, Montana. George O'Connor, MPC's president, was there with all his personable guns and a twelve minute movie whic.h de­ picted the supposedly minimal impact of a large powerlme in . Oregon and Washington. shoulda seen the sting I done in Montana!" Aside from getting nauseated at the presentation of the "Can I do the Big Con? You usual batch of distorted statistics, projections and glossy economic forecasts, we emerged with a few unanswered questions: 1. The film portrayed Oregon farmers supposedly living in harmony with the huge powerlines. But one theme ran through their "candid" comments; "But a man's gotta learn to respect 'em." Their attitude seemed to be one of resignation and submission. It was as if they had to go on ~ 111111 rn ~I living their lives amid a powerful army of occupation. That may be the way a few residents of Washington and Oregon Campus cafeterias exploiting cheap labor feel about a powerline from a Federal project traipsing you won't get across their pastures.