Friday, June 5, 1981 the r=xe()nent 1 Volume The Student Newspaper of Montana State University, Bozeman, MT. J}' l~~·u!Ti
It'• a "Duck Day Afternoon" in the fish pond behind Sherrick Hall. Passers-by have recentlv noticed the newcomers here on camous. Ma Bell proposes· increase for phones By PETER LOCKHART On December 5, 1980, a proposal to If you wish to affect the decision of the faced with an increase of approximately between $80 and $90. increase Mountain Bell's charges was commission, you can write to them at 74.2 5% (over $100,000) for the on RH A's petitions will be presented to the presented to Montana's Public Service 1227 11th Avenue, Helena, MT 59620. campus phone system··Centrex--is commission during the hearings which Commission. If approved, the rate hike The PSC is comprised of five combatting the proposal. They hope that are scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on would result in an added income of $30.6 commissioners, who each represent a action, in the form of petitions at the June 9. Expert witnesses hired by Bell and million per year for "Ma Bell." A sum of general section of Montana: Gordon E. dining halls; a resolution before ASMSU, those hired by the Consumer Counsel will money which, according to the Consumer Bollinger, Chairman·- Northeast; John B. co-authored by Don Peterson and Scott attempt to either justify or defeat the rate Council"s recommendation to the PSC, is Driscoll-·Southwest (including Bozeman); Nieboer; and letters from residents will increases at the hearings. Anybody who $31.3 million too much. Howard L. Ellis-· Northwest; Clyde Jarvis·· influence the PSC's final decision. would like to input their feelings about the ' Because they deal in what are Central; and Thomas J. Schneider-· Currently, the Centrex accounts for case can do so under the designation of considered "necessities," all utilities are Southwest. about $50 of room fees ior an academic public witness. regulated by the commission. In the case MSU's Residence Halls Association, year, Bell's proposal would add up to of Ma Bell, this requires two four-inch thick books of tariff sheets. Roughly half of these tariff sheets will be changed by the Phase I will bring some changes proposal-··with increases of over 600% in By CHERIE MCN ETT and DEB nextfall.Allofthisuprootingisexpectedto inconveniences caused by the specific areas. A few services would KIMMETT be completed by June 12th. , fortheprojecttobe remain the same or even decrease, in rennovation. However upcoming Then by June 15ththeremodelingreally particular those concerning extensions or The time for Phase I of the completed in the shortest amount of time Everything long-distance calling. SUB rennovation is approaching almost gets down to the nitty gritty. with the maximum amount of dollars Ooe area that affects almost everybody, as fast as the end of this school year. MSU south of the cafeteria will be closed so that saved, construction must begin as soon as be they student or nonstudent, would see students, especially the more frequent actual demolition and construction may possible. The schedule, as we've a dramatic increase. As quoted from a SUB inhabitants, should be aware of the begin. Access to the Bookstore, the presented 1t , is tentative pendingapproval brochure distributed by Bell to residential aspects of Phase I that will directly and Fastbank, and the elevators will be by the state. The contractors are standing construction (as opposed to business) customers: indirectly affect SUB usage. available throughout the by for the O.K. To overcome these to the cafeteria of the student SERVICE CHARGES Phase I of construction consists mainly process. The south doors inconveniences the support Service charges for connecting or of the remodeling of the SUB's south end. will be used by the handicapped and as body is needed for the next two years of Gameroom will moving a phone would increase to cover In order for this to happen, all of the emergency fire exits. The Phase I and Phase 11. the cost of providing the service. Charges student services inthat area will have to be be open for business as usual. Any suggestions or criticisms would be fall, rennovation SUB Board, the apply only to the service provided. relocated. Program Board and Student Upon returning in the appreciated by the Activities will be resituated in the offices will be in full swing; the majority of the governing body of the Student Union. This the hall from the Resource SUB parking lot will be unavailable for board consists of faculty and students: ·Present Proposed located across Residence Center (down the hall from KGL T); stud!Jnt and faculty use due to the space Robert Morris, English Department; St>rv1ce ordering $5.50 $34.45 formerly occupied by Forensics, Circle K, re cquired by the heavy equipment and Margaret Briggs, Home Economics Premises v1s1t $2.00 $4.50 and Fangs. Some banging around storage area needed for construction. The Central office line $9.00 $1900 Spurs Department, Alice McClain, Library: and Inside wiring $5.00 $12.50 will take place as temporary barriers and most drastic effect the relocation Sonny Holland, Alumni ; Linda Hampton, Jack $5.20 $5.50 walls are erected in the Bobcat Lair About closing of the SUB's south end will cause Deb Kimmett, Dan Lensink, and Cherie Station handling $1.00 $2.35 half of tre Lair will be used to house the is the loss of study areas in Montana McNett, students. Two other people Poster Shop, Tech Services, the Exit Lounge and the Bobcat Lair. To willing to assist with any qu~tions or If a residence customer gets the phone Gallery and for storage of equipment. The compensate for this, the cafeteria will be problems are Al Bertelsen, SUB from the Phone Center Store and plugs it other half of the Lair will still be available open, for study only, until midnight but Administrator, and Paul Fruin, Assistant in, the proposed charge would be $53.45. for student use. Ask· Us Information will food service will close at 10:30. Administrator. End quote. join forces with the Main Desk starting Being students, we realize the UVI tieadline§
Vietnam vets strike Reagan_ Two Vietnam- era. veterans who collapsed Wednesday during Atlanta man victim of circumstances their hunger strike are vowing to continue their fast until President Reagan listens to their demands for action on yeteran's problems. A black man questioned for 12 Atlanta Public Safety detail, althoughhewouldnotrule They and other vets have set up a tent city on the lawn of Wadsworth hours about the slayings of 28 Commissioner Lee Brown Williams out as a suspect. VA Hospital in western Los Angeles . About a dozen have gone young Atlanta blacks was declined to discuss the case in without food for two weeks or so to press their demands. released without being charged yesterday, and is demanding an Ray stabbed 22 times apology if no charges are filed Doctors say James 'Earl Ray , the assassin of Martin Luther King against him. SHOP K-G'S FOR Jr., is "fortunate" to be alive after being stabbed 22 times by fellow inmates at the Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee. Prison 22-year-old Wayne Williams, officials say they are questioning four convicts in connection with who worked as a free-lance the attack. Ray's wife, Knoxville photographer, says he was "A FATHER'S artist Anna Sandhu Ray, told UPI she believes someone "had a contract" out on her husband. She victim of circumstances, in the was livid over the way authorities were handling the inci dent and wrong place at the wrong time." Ray's treatment, saying her bleeding husband was chained and DAY handcuffed to his hospital bed . It was the second time Williams was picked up in connection with the 22-month string of slayings. Wallenberg awarded citizenship Of the latest, Williams says it was JUNE 21st In 1':144, Raoul Wallenberg became secretary of Sweden's "Not any fun" but did not blame Legation in Budapest. From that post, Wallenberg saved more than the FBI for questioning him. 100,000 Hungarians, mostly Jews, from Adolf Hitler's gas chambers. In 1945, the Swedish diplomat was arrested when However, the ACLU says it will, Soviet troops occupied Budapest. Wallenberg was never released , if asked, look into alleged ~MEN'S STORE and it's not know what became of him. But yesterday, in an effort to violations of Williams' constitut· pressure Moscow, two House Subcommittees endorsed a bill to ional rights. Williams says he did bestow Honorary American Citizenship on Wallenberg. The not have an attorney present MAIN MALL measure is almost certain of success. during questioning nor was he Camp David talks updated read his rights. President Reagan has invited Arab and Israeli leaders to come to the White House separately to search for ways to further the Camp David peace process. Reagan says Egyptian President Sadat will RISING STARR visit Washington in August, and a State visit by Israeli Prime CONCERTS AND Minister Begin, or his successor after June 30th elections, is slated for September. Jordan's King Hussein is scheduled to visit in CEC OF ASMSU November, and negotialions are under way to invite King Kha led of Saudi Arabia. WELCOME
HOURS: SATURDAY, Monday thru Friday JUNE 6, 1981 llam-lOpm Saturday 12 noon-10 pm 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 5 om-9 pm RENO H. SALES STADIUM MSU BOZEMAN 719 So. 9th at Coilege (BREEDEN FIELDHOUSE IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER) Behind ,Joes Parkway FEATURING Finals Got You Down? • The Ozark Mountain Daredevils • John Bayley Take A Study Break. • Montana (Former Mission Mountain Wood Band) • Live Wire Choir • John Colter Band •Willow 2:00pm-4:30pm 8:00pm-10:00pm Coffee Menu Tickets: · $7 MSU Students Cappucino $8 General Admission espresso & steamed milk ...... · · · · · · · .. ·. · J . 00 $9 Day of Show ;,~~~r:s~ol~i~arm milk·····: ·················· .1. 00 Available at: SUB Student Activities Desk MSU Espresso ...... 901 Cactus Records Bozeman Hot Chocolate ...... 50! The Emporium in the Main Mall Bozeman Bu_dget Tapes and Records Bozeman, Billings, whipped cream ...... • 25 Helena, Butte, Great Falls and Kalispell Mexican Coffee Eli's Records and Tapes Missoula unique blend of Cinnamon & Chocolate .•.•... •. . 1. 35 Sound Shack Livingston Mocha Western Montana College Dillon Dutch cocoa & Coffee ...... 1. 35 Try Our Homemade Desserts. BEER WILL BE SOLD IN STADIUM Beer Not soid ifl the F1eldhouse Bring Your Books Along A valid picture 1. 0 . ~ith proof of age will be required for admittance at areas where beer is sold. Still Serving Daily Lunch & A separate section of seats will be provided for minors and non-beer-drinkers. Dinner Specials Page 3 Friday, June 5, 1981
The War Bonnet Moore protests · food
By JOHN WARD On Monday Scott Moore, a freshman in Fine Arts, brought Charlie Fox, MSU Business Manager, 5000 pennies to complete his meal plan payment, which he had previously been withholding. Moore stated the reason for withholding the $50 was because he 1s a vegetarian and the food service offers virtually no vegetarian dishes; and when they Indian Jewelry do, Moore said they were "very and poor." Moore claimed that paying the Rugs $50 was a formal protest for the lack of consideration by the food service for preparing a decent Main Mall --- Bozeman number of vegetarian dishes The South Hedges resident had orginally wanted to dump the pennies off in the food service offices, but food services isn't allowed to accept money. IA.C'S So he brought the 36 pounds of after being informed of the "coin found himself with $50.02 worth pennies over to the business of realm" law, consented to have of pennies for a payment. Moore office, where he was met with the SUB's change counting jokingly told Fox he could keep stares of disbelief. machine add up the copper. the two cents change, and Fox Fox first told Moore to count the After watching the machine told Moore that "this has been a FLOAT REITAL pennies out in stacks of tens; but, count for about 20 minutes, Fox very interesting experience." Rubber Rafts 5 MAN - LIFE PRESERVERS - OARS Excavation yields evidence By SHAUN P. DOIG chert, as well as other utilized and anthropology major, was set Plagued by flooding, persistent imported rocks such as obsidian up adjacent to the excavate<' rains, and soaked earth, the 1981 and basalt. Of particular interest, stone circle to illustrate the likely spring archaeological excava was the recovery of a specialized connection between the circle of tions at the Schmitt site near to61 implement called a side· stone in the prehistoric feature Trident nevertheless yielded hafted u niface. This is a and the form of the historic t1 pi. "1teresting and significant results distinctive cutting or scraping, Demonstrations of fli ntknap this year. Investigated for two possibly multi-purpose tool, that p1 ng technology (stone tool weeks each spring since 1972, has not previously been replication) and bone and antler the unique Schmitt chert mine excavated from a site where the use were provided by Al W-.ona prehistoric cultural affiliation 1s pm EVERY DAY exploited by prehistoric Stone and Bill Matthews, also an 6:00 am - 10:00 Age peoples from 1350 B.C. to known. This remarkable tool, anthropology major. Special AD. 350, continues to yield together with two similar ones projects in underground and For Reservations and Information: results important to an expanded recovered at Schmitt in previous surface mapping were comple MAC's Corner understanding of prehistory in years permits the archaeological ted by Balley, Doig, and southwestern Montana and ihe definition of this tool type as a Stoltenberg, assisted by Steve 818554 Corners Gallatin Road 587 • 9832 Middle Rockies. part of the Pelican Lake cultural Aaberg, research associate in Bozeman, MT Directed by Dr.Les Davis, MSU tool assemblage, thus eliminat archaeology at MSU. anthropologist in the Department ing its "floating" status in the At the present rate of study, Dr. of Sociology, investigations at regional archaeological record. Davis anticipates eight or nine SUDDENLY Schmitt have been conducted as One of the four stone ci rel es years of annual spring field an annual field laboratory (or"tipi rings") surrounding the laboratory exercises at Schmitt. ITS 1978 associated with spring quarter mine was excavated this year to At the conclusion of field anthropology courses: ANTH 201 establish its possible connection investigations, the neccessary FOR ALIMITED TIME VESPA HAS ROLLED Introduction to Archaeology, with mining activities by Rich technical studies will be ANTH 420 Advanced Archaeol Bailey, Shaun Doig, and Dave gradually completed for PRICES BACK TO BELOW SPRING OF 78. ogy and ANTH 470 Individual Stoltenberg, anthropology publication and dissemination to Problems. More than 600 majors. Excavations were both Jay and professional students have had the Schmitt inconclusive, although some audiences. The Museum of the experience, with 70 students obsidian was recovered which Rockies will play a ma1or role as taking part this year. can be dated. Another one of the an interpretive center in Hot, sunny days sandwiched stone circles in the same area communicating the results ofth1s between chilly, wet ones enabled had previously yielded a Pelican long-term, rewarding scientific, excavation on 10 of 14 scheduled Lake projectile point on the instructional, and public service vespa lab days. A bus tour organized by surface. A modern tipi owned by project. the Museum of the Rockies Alan Wrona , a student supervisor CIAO was 82500 llOW 42500 brought 35 interested people to SI 82500 llOW 83QOO visit the site and observe the was excavations, which was GRANDE was 99500 llOW 73000 cancelled last year due to ra1 n. A Library schedule 50 soac1a1 SCOOTER was 109900 .Now 1aooo series of scences were This memo is to inform students of the expanded schedule that Limited to Stock on Hand videotaped under the direction of Ron Gjetson, for the production of the Renne Lib•ary will adopt so that students have some extra time 110 LICENSE FEES (On MODBdS) an informational film for public to study for final exams: NO INSURANCE REQUIRED (Oh MODBdS) and classroom use. This years excavations Friday. June 5------7·45 a.m to 6:00 pm SMILES I SMILES PER GALLON concentrated on exposing the Saturday. June 6 lO·OO a.m. to 6:00 p.m southeastern margin of tile pit Sunday. June 7 noon to i111drnght BOZEMAN PUTT-PUTT which was mined into limestone Monday, June 8 7:45 am. (D midnight 2320 No. 7th AVE. AT MIDWEST bedrock. Recovered in the Tuesday, June 9 J 45 a.m. to midnight process, were quantities of Wednesday. June 10 7:45 a.m. to mi9night WELDING utilized animal remains, stone, Thursday, June 11 7:45 a.m. to 11;00 pm. 587-5313 . bone and antler tools. and wasted Friday, June 12 7:45 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Page 4 Ex ~ n ent
A group effort Putting a paper out two times a week is a chore one man doesn't do alone. If I've learned one thing this quarter it's ToGetSomethingDoneWeAll Have To Work Together. So inthespiritofCOMMUNitythattheExponent has built these past ten weeks, I'm turning the this column over to my staff.
I would just like a moment to thank the rest of staff, especially those whose efforts and contributions that sometimes go unnoticed to the readers. The typesetters. secretaries. managing editor, layout people. and ad layout people have been more than helpful and considerate in dealing with some of the prima donas above them. Moret hank-yous are deserved to Hippie. Nancy and Heins for helping me to improve my writing andthe news section. This past year for me has been a tremendous learning experience and very gratifying. I have enjoyed the chance to work with many other people and to write fort hem. At the same time I'm glad the nightmare is over with dealing with pighead jerks (you all know who you are) . For those who continue to complain about coverage (lack of or questionable articles) without ever fully investigating why··· GO TO HELL!! -John Ward, News Editor Th is quarter has certainly been an education in itself for me. I've seen stupidity. incredible amounts of pure manure shoved at me by persons I once thought respectable, and I have seen a lot of hard and honest work. especially by the staff here at the Exponent. I cannot help at this point to feel a little bit of remorse for the things that were left unfinished. and elation for the things that finally got done. I just hope I can continue, next Fall , to make the improvements. in the paper and in myself that will ensure the sort of coverage that this campus deserves. The type of news paper that began to take form uncer the present editor. 7 -Dennis Henry, Features Ed itor No doubt a few persons on campus have noticed the new layout style and the cleaner appearance of the Exponent this quarter. I'm sure some even appreciate the 'new look'. The entire staff here deserves thanks fort he effort that has been put forth and the hard work done by all. Much more thanks is deserved than ever comes our way . I know that many students take the Whine§ campus newspaper and the work that goes into it for granted. I don't think anyone but the staff really knows how much work goes into each issue of the Exponent. I've really enjoyed working on the Exponent staff this quarter and am glad to have beena part oft he crew putting out the campus newspaper. I would personally like to thank everyone on the staff for their cooperation and the 1obs that they've done this quarter. I just hope that everyone feels as I do; that we really are providing a worthwhile service by giving the campus a quality newspaper twice weekly and hope that we can continue to do so next fall. Thanks again! -Randy Boschee. Managing Editor I only write for the people that read the sports pages, so I'm only going to address those same people. When I began this year as a sports wnter I was at most a sports junkie, not a writer But thanks to the efforts of the former Sports Editor Mark Beatty and our present Editor John Burgess I learned the And where are n&eyary c~np h~ b~n ropes quite quickly. In this business you have no choice! My thanks goes to yourfans?These going on for thousands of years. It the entire staff and our most important asset--comradery. I'd also like to Suppressive comments appeared in your express my appreciation to the coaches and athletes who have made my job column Tuesday: "This year has must go on if our generation is to an enjoyable one, especially the women's athletic department staff and To the Editor: clearly been Heins' best so far;" continue the human race and not athletes who've put 'women's athletics' on my map. This letter is in request from "Another thing I admire about cause it's demise. -Curt Prchal, Sports Editor Denny Salveson, the nameless SS Heins is ... ;" "Heins can turn the Therefore, I am announcing at So there you have it, 1f I were Hitler. the Exponent would be Nazt Germany. agent in my last letter to the most boring aspects of campus this time my candidacy for the What can I say? Keep the cards and letters coming and we'll see you next fall. editor. After talking to Denny, I life into profound, meaningful Continued on pq:e 5 -John Burgess, The Ed itor realized what actually happened. truths." I wonder where these It appears th<1t the girl in question statements of great admiration UP()nent It's not easy!!! fell off of the bleachers, and originated. Why , ... it was from the Denny says that he offered her dark recesses of your own mind This is for all of you who wondered what it's like to work at the help and she refused and that all (?), of course! It's a sorry state of Editor Exponent, from the editor on down··· she wanted to do way lay down for affairs when a person must rely John Burgess It's not easy!ll Managing Editor awhile to get ready for the on himself for praise. Randy Boschee John yells a lot, especially when deadline was two hours ago, but concert. So this letter is his You say that readers are News Editor John Ward he's really not that bad of a guy. Contrary to what you readers may apology, good enough Denny. realizing it's impossibleto make a Busmess Manager believe, he doesn't always use "that" word and sometimes he's even Some other things that I found justified attack on your column. Gerry Graff nice. And yes John. we do have dates for you. (Better late than Gary, Gary, quite were interesting in my contrary S&;~~~~~jr never.) Oh , how your ego grows. conversation with Denny is that Photo Editor Randy-love that smile and crooked eye. Are you going to bea re he no longer works for the SS. It Did it every occur to you, Gary, Tammy Libbey designer when you get out of college? We all know you've had lots of seems that he disagrees with the . that the reason no one attacks Futures Writer practice. Dennis Henr)' suppressive policy of the SS and your column is that they have Assistant Business Mana1er Hurricane-No news is good news! If you don't behave, we're could no longer justify his found it a waste of their time to Rod Fischer gonna sit on you and then you'll really have a big Staff Wrlter head! belonging to that organization. even read it? Well , you can add Mark Remsel Curt-we're squint-eyed because of you. WE DON'T WANT TO BE one more to My only hope is that the SS does that list. Advt~~:;\!"~:g er SURVEYORS. Besides, nobody reads those anyway; we knowll (Idle not send out a hit squad to silence Here's to a very long summer. threats will get you nowhere Advef1ising Sales .) him, Good luck Denny. Stephen Allen fran"lo.. Ju1enka Kostln M~hie To all of you lovely ad folks. if you ever made up your mind on Clifford Stockton Sophomori:. Film & TV shapes Secretary & sizes, we'd be out of work. Lisa, we wouldn't have survived ASMSU Senator Ginger H1,1!a without you Sammie R1chatdson and your underlines. Thanks. Deb Salveson Debbie-thanks for all your math expertise and sex education. Change The place is no fun when you're not around Cheap B~~~~~h And to all the select few who graciously submitted your editorials To the Editor: Adverti~~~~S~~.~~5an age.- and articles. thank you. NOW ... would you please buy a dikshunarie. To th e Ed itor: Change is a slow process. This A little more smoke for Gary D1aneT~$~:;,e~cha1 There are plenty oft hem around and we find ourselves forced to use has been proved true again by the Carol Wannemacher them regularly Heins to inhale: ASMSU Senate selection of Kim You seem to delight in the Thank you ASMSU Senate for purchasi~g this lovely USED Wolf. Mark Beatty. and Karen The Exponent 1s an 1ndepe:ndent. student possibility of delivering a "cheap Small to the constitution audit written and student managed news.paper at typesetting equipment. As Nancy often said, 'Tm going to send this 1 5 XO!#!HX back in a shoe box!" WANTED· Dynamite! sh of' to Jeff Bricco and myself for committee. ~~~!~ ~!~!~n !{~ ~~ ~es1!~1y°C6i having the umvers1ty or the student body The Exponent See ya all at the Crystal for 1 7 beers each. One for each issue. the defended Larry Bishop. PReP, the Progressive Reform is publfshed tv.ot<:e weekly e:tcepl hol1da~and summer Slander 1s fun, isn't 1t, Gary' But I Party, made small inroads into finals weeks dunna the school year the orientation issue and because we're soooo nice ed;!~:"~~/~,jof Montana tate suppose when you have no other f pobhc:ahon Slud~rrt -Carol & Diane the citadel of student govern· Montana State Un1ver$1ly weapon (such as intelligence) to men! here at zeman,Montana 59715 Seeond class -Faithful & Dill1gent MSU this spring. postage paid at Boieman,Montana use, By m~ul $1 2 - Typesetters unfounded fies must be However, the battle for per year utilized in full force. intelligent, rational, positive, and Friday, June 5, 1981 ashes •...... •..•...... • instances through the implemen war or natural disas ter." Indeed, u. (e.g. Let s save MSU) . .. .letter tation of military force. Cannot certainly a laudable if not a futile Though I persona lly think that . Continued from page 4 more effective change result effort! It appears t hat the universal destruction b rought . PReP nomination for the office of from example and unhypocritical individual who conceives of a about by the stupidity of mankind . ASMSU Senate in the fall assistance? If all the monies that nuclear holocaust, wi ll not is very possible, I reject both, the . election. went into Vietnam could have abal"ldon the idea of life being attitud e of d ef eatism and . I would li ke to thank Connie been used for constructive preser ved, possibly even supreme i nd ividualism. In the . Fisher tor the work that she has purposes, it is possible that continuing as in 'normal' times. light of the fact that entire .• done here at MSU . Bozeman is a Vietnam could have been a very He construes "techniques of civilizations and cultures will Photo Editor : much better place because of her rich nation indeed. Instead, it was survival" and his mind suddenly vanish in a nuclear holocaust th e . efforts and concern. left as a ravaged , destitute nation, goes into f lights of the 'how can I surv ive' becomes . Ma y the force be with us. incapable of seeing the benefits imagination. He builds bomb insignificant. . Dannv S. H. Choriki of democracy. Where did we go proof shelters, hovers over t he The only solution to prevent t he . wrong? question of how to supply food, final sol ution for th e entire world . Have we so soon forgotten the water, the usual comfort, if to happen is and re mains still the .• resultant effectuations of possible. Should the worl d be one sugges t ed by Prof. . To the Editor: supporting dictator regimes in born bed beyond repai r he will Thompson: . On Sunday, June 7th, a mass the far and near east? Why has continue to live, so he thinks, in We must protest if we are to . will be held for world peace, Appllutiom pick ed . our error been whitewashed and the best of all possible worlds, in survive. Protest is the only m ~)' be up • the' . beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the not publicly analyzed? Vietnam, the world of tomorrow, in the realistic form of civil defense. Mon1.-.o1n office in lhe SUB biH mefll . or u l 9M-ll 11 Christus Collegium in Bozeman. Iran, and now in El Salvador, we underground world. By thinki ng - Renate Peters ...... •.• At 9:00 p.m. there will be a continue on with the same this, he escapes the real issue. In c andlel i ght march from policies and actions. his mind he refuses to face a Resurrection Parish to the federal According to Amnesty shattered and dead world. He bu ilding, where letters of concern International , since the even goes so far as to think of - will be mailed to national leaders. beginning of 1981 , there have techniques "in rebuilding''. He The i ntent is to increase been over 13,000 deaths in El lacks imagination. awareness of U.S. involvement in Salvador. Of this number, an The Engl ish professor of El Salvador, and all interested estimated 5,492 were killed by history, E.P. Thompson, in an persons are encouraged to security forces (victims between article of the NAT ION (Jan. 18, participate. confrontation of army and 1981) makes the followi ng Almost everyone would agree guerill a forces have not been statement: that opinions are one ' s included in this number.) Why It is impossible to imagine undeniable human right. We are we supporting these measures on a greater scale. One would also agree that, ideally, abominations? Is El Salvador to might imagine the excavation of they should be formulated from be our next Viet nam? There can vast subterranean systems an informed position. When we only be one truth. To think beneath our towns, complete force our opinions, well-founded otherwise is deception. By with stored food and water, or not, upon another person, we becoming fully informed, one can generating systems, air purifying are in danger of trampling their decry the lies. Are we becoming a systems. This might save a human rights and freedoms. nation that says, "Do as I say, not substantial number of lives, When this happens to extremes as I do!"? These questions must although one is uncertain what ~ and the burden of oppression be asked! And answered! would save fort hem, since above All Leather Hacky Sacks becomes to heavy to bear, people Students for Peace ground now work places, respond frequently by revolt. This Sean Thu rston uncontaminated crops or stock The Official Foot Bag $595 was how our country was would be left. Mini Jogger Trampolines $7595 established, and subsequently To even conceive such a built on Disaster the foundations of scheme becomes absurd. At t he , THE POWDER HORN freedom. To the Editor: sa me time the survivalist attitude l' In recent times, we have As I read in the EXPONENT of hides a defeatist attitude. It is the ~5 East Main proclaimed ourselves to be June 2, 1981 a new committee attitude of the person who has ·Bozeman "policemen of the world," in has been formed, a committee resigned to the reality of a nuclear r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! regards to human rights, and for crisis situations "to help holocaust and tries to save have initiated change in many students in the event of nuclear himself, let the others burn to BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed r-~~~~~_;;.~~~ Crash Course - 5-String TVNll YOWi * Banjo & Guitar * !'/SH. BRe//TH. .Enroll today In one of Backporch Plckln' Parlors Crash courses, and you'll be
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Emphasis is on play Ing techniques rather than dull technical studies, which means you' ll be playing your instrument from the v ery beginning
GOOP. wt'U TWN W!'U Course fee of just $20.00 Includes: evr A 5Mll/./. Bt!Y 11 rr, .5()(JIU)S GOf)() • seven cl ass lessons Wli.11 llNO SIT' IVllJE .SIX TD/Iii!. HOW • all lesson materia ls ~~N'fi£G KIPS /IND PO 1-K B!INI<· t •f'll••I OI ll'ltlrU....nl'I •~1 1l 1 ~ l e for 1l S 00 _ r .,.111 1"1pp+ PIN/I ctJtllPl/5 ~~Mr. ROIL 71fl.S? jn•-• rC1111KCl'IH • I AND~l'llT. · At• Group ...... Tim• Tttns a. Adults June 17 July 29 7;30-l: JO p.m 112yrs June 17·July 29 6·7 p.m. I / Teens &. Adults J une 11-July JO 7: JIH lO p.m. 112yr-s Ju~ ll·July JO 6·7 p.m ackporeh c;pickilf 'Parlor 321 E. Main (The Bozeman> 517-9776 Exponent
STORAGE If you are thinking about what to do with your r=eature§ possessions over the summer or if you just need some extra room in your house, call Lux Transfer & Storage. We store anything from a few boxes to the whole household. For 7¢ a cubic foot per month you John Bayley: powers 'solo' energy get clean, secure storage. Fora nominal handling fee watched. There is never a you get experienced professionals that put your By DENNIS M. HENRY studying in Little Rock, Arkansas, of energy with Bayley on While wandering through the and playing part time in coffee shortage goods away safely. the stage, as he play s twelve and SUB the other day, the question houses and clubs. LUX TRANSFER & STORAGE six string guitars, mandolin, that my roomate put to me kept After moving to Kansas City in 138 West Mendentiall, Bozeman . Mon tana 59715 1972, Bayley began a five-year bazouki , Latin and African ringing through my cranial cavity. (406) !>87-5153 "Who is John Bayley?" Brad metamorphosis, from playing percussion instruments, and a foot stomping (literally) rhythm asked. Well I'll be darned if I evangelistic folk to performing could answer that one. Who is with the musical influences of on the tambourine. His voice has been described John Bayley? jazz, rock, and pop groups as a 12~Cf)l2()1~t3 as "honey laced with rum." John Bayley looks like a born warm-up act l~()U§Tl2.,, a gain Jimmy Hendricks, Since 1978 when Bayley Bayley speeds up the tempo of according to his publicity photo. moved to Colorado Springs, he the lyrics, punctuated with yowls , Vl21C~ till\~ Bayley has been playing has continued to perform with a and the show progresses, professionally since the age of mixture of bands. like the Ohio building longer and fiercer, SPEGIAL SALE NOW HAPPENING AT 14, beginning in local shows in Players, Herbie Hancock, Ravi teasing the audience until the his hometown of Georgetown, Shanker, Country Joe & the Fish, songs and the man can get no CACTUS BEFORE PRICE RISE Guyana, and spreading through and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, more intensity into the moment. Well, I hope this answers your BUY ONE RECORD/TAPE AT out South America. while adding heavy metal rock He came to the United States in acts to his list of warm-up question, Brad. Because, if you REGULAR PRICE-Save $1.00 1966 on a Religious Scholarship routines. don't know John Bayley now, you ON THE NEXT will after Saturday when Bayley and was ordained as a minister at Bayley's solo style has marked appears at the Spring Thaw. Oral Roberts University, after him as a musical force to be I FRI & SAT
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CACTUS FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN CACTUS l?l:C()l?US TAVl:S 29 W Main (downtown)
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils will perform Saturday in MSU's Spring Thaw. The eight hour outdoor C.4.CT()() concert has the blessing of 80"s and sunny sky's to help the music and beer go down. 1009 W. College The Clash in Rude Boys---How can you refuse it?? Sun to smiie on Thaw Bozeman's burning with boredom now! By DENNIS M. HENRY attitude, if you're just tired of The Winter snows might have beating the books and punching been dissapointing for some out the terminal papers, if you people, the early Spring drought just want to have a good time ETC. may have left you thirsting for a outside in the (let us hope for) break, and the recent rampage of sunshine--Spring Thaw is rain might have put the ultimate definitely the place to be. damper on your dreams--might Saturday, June 6, from 1:00 until CONSIGNMENTS have but for the ressurection this 9:00 p.m. at the Reno H. Sales year, and this is offical, SPRING Stadium, with beer and THAW! concessions available. Yes , it is true. Rising Starr Well, the stadium will be the Why sit home and wait for the Concerts, in conjunction with the spot if the rain decides to stay Contemporary Entertainment away for the day. But if Lady Luck Committee (CEC) of ASMSU is doesn't favor the flavor of the day, phone to ring when you can tickled to present for you listless and the sun's rays stray from the and dampened spirits, the likes Gallatin Valley , then the whole have your car sold professional of such music-makers as; affair will repair to the Brick The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, Breeden Fieldhouse. Beerwill not performing their country hippy be sold in the fieldhouse. ly by us? rock and roll; Tickets for the event can be Montana (formerly the Mission purchased at the SUB Student Mountain Wooo Band), and the Activities Desk until 8:00 p.m. sounds that have made them tonight, so there is plenty of time local favorites and much more; to decide if your rain-soaked and next to John Bayley , the unique and hibernaled hide can stand some Located West of Bozeman purely entertaining reggae/cal thaw. The price for advanced ypso good-time musician. tickets is $7 for MSU students, $8 Country Lanes The Live Wire Choir, John general admission, and $9 at the Coljer Band, and Willow are also gate. Formerly Home of Mobile Home Brokers featured on the bill. Well, need I Come ready to enjoy a steady say much more1 If you are ready selection of good music. because to thaw, 1f your cabin fever has "people who leave will not b~ 586-6336 corrupted your rock and roll allowed to re -enter." Page 7 Wind tunnel research important By KAREN SCHIWECK The words "wind tunnel" may conjure up a visual image of a gigantic cylindrical chamber-· like a metal culvert as big as a house. But when one visits MSU's own wind tunnel in Roberts Hall, what is seen is mostly a conglomeration of dials, gauges, and controls. In fact, the most important chamber is only three to four feet long and one foot in height. But if its size is less than impressive, its function as a key tool in NASA· and Air Force sponsored research more than makes up for it. The purpose of a wind tunnel, says Anthony DeMetriades, Senior Research Engineer, is to Friday Flower Feature study aerodynamic flow around objects-- usually for airplanes and missiles. This all comes under the heading of fluid mechanics, A Half Dozen Carnations with Greens which is what DeMetriades and Harry Townes , professor of _____ $4.50 mechanical engineering, are interested in . Together, with the help of graduate students, they perform government research. The latest project completed involved a means of detecting "real" incoming ICB warheads from false decoys. The warheads leave a wake in the air much like a ship leaves a wake in water. Differences in the air wakes of true warheads and phony ones Anthony DeMetriades works on the Wind Tunnel in Roberts Hall. The project were studied and this should help in Fluid Mechanics is sponsored by NASA and the Air Force. in distinguishing between the two beam which can shoot down The difficu It part, says while in flight hostile aircraft. DeMetriades , is interpreting the NASA is funding a project The tunnel works like a big instrument readings and data. presently underway. OeMetri· vacuum cleaner, says DeMetri· That accounts for 80% percent of 10th ANNIVERSARY ades and the staff are attempting ades. A pump inside sucks air in their work, he says. to understand the flow of air over at mach 3--that is, threetimes the The wind tunnel was donated CELEBRATION & SALE sweptback wings. This type of speed of sound at temperatures by Ford Motor Company for wing is used on jets and near -350 degrees. Various small government-funded research, commercial airliners. Another scale models are placed inside while DeMetriades was working study in progress for the Air Force the chamber and the fluid air in the electronic division of Ford explores air friction on fast-flying flows past an ultra-miniature in California. DeMetriades aircraft and how to avoid their sensor. This sensitive probe brought the tunnel with him to burning up from excessive heat. measures pressure, density, MSU in December of 1979 to Still another project entails temperature, and velocity, and continue research in the research on high-energy lasers, indicates if there is any Mechanical Engineering which will provide information to turbulence. The tunnel requires Department. The tunnel became 10% OFF operational last summer. EVERYTHING be used in development ofa laser 150 kilowatts of power. IN THE STORE Tnugl!J-10 $300 stolen from Food Service By MARK REINSEL director of food service's office Sat., March 30 and 11 a.m. Disaster struck tire Strand was discovered early Sunday, Sun., May 31, according to Union Building for the second May 31. SUB Director Al Bertelsen. Register until July 1 - Drawing for time this spring when the theft The break-in occurred The thief/thieves apparently of about $300 from the sometime between 1:30 p.m. had a good knowledge of the AN All EXPENSE PAID TRIP FOR 2 TO SUB and where any money THE 1981 MAJOR LEAGUEALL STAR GAME was located, he added. , ,...... ,, ME AND JAN'S " In all likelihood, they either .. 919 W. College and had a key or were pretty good at what they were doing," said UNIVERSAL 621 W. Main Bozeman Bertelsen. No sign of forced entry was discovered, he said. After gaining access, he RAINIER and added, the thief vandalized 2SW.Mda the office and eventually 517·4415 found a combination to the RAINIER LIGHT office's safe. Approximately $300 was discovered missing, Help Stamp Out Queers 4.70 a cold pack said Bertelsen. • Are You A Faggot? The campus police are Yo u r f a v o r i t e beer --- curre ntl y interviewing • If you are wearing blue jeans today, people will think so. employees in an effort to find If you must wear jeans, make sure the zipp~r is in on sale! the robber, said Bertelsen. the FRONT for your own protection. The police do have suspects, according to Chief "Sarge" (for our favorite kind Petty, adding that the Paid for by Normal Human Beings investigation is proceeding of people) well . It is still LTnknown whether the operation THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT See you in _September! involved more than one. person, said Petty. Exponent Page 8 Security Report ... Peeping Tom ... auto theft...lawn driver By MARK REINSEL window out of his vehicle and student housing reported that someone on a roof at Grant Attempted entry was made: with A Peeping Tom, grand theft stolen a cassette tape deck. children had tampered with Chamberlain Drive. nothing discovered missing from _ auto and an apprehended lawn -- A student reportedthetheft of motorcycles in the area. --A student reported the horn his vehicle. driver highlight the final (and his vehicle while parked at the -- There was a report of blowing on his vehicle. busiest) campus police report of Sundance saloon. the year. for the pelioo May 25- --MSU police checked a vehicle June 1. rollover at the intersection of 6th -- A student reported that and Garfield. at the request oft he someone had stolen the city police department. There carburetor from his vehicle while were no injuries reported. parked in the South Hedges lot --There was a report of loud between May 9 and May 10. · music from Grant Chamberlain -- A subject was apprehended Drive. by officers for driving on the lawn --A Custodian at Lewis Hall and sidewalks near Haynes and reorted that a vending machine Cheever Halls. had been tampered with and that --A North Hedges resident some change was lying on the advisor reported two unescorted floor. males on an all-female floor. --A possible Peeping Tom was -- A student reported thetheft of reported at the married student her son's bike, which had been housing_ parked at the married student --Several complaints were Thank you for your support housing. received about the noise generated by last Friday's street -- Campus police were notified dance in front of Pryor-Colter. throughout the year. of a possible prowler in the --A person at the Vet Research married student housing. building reported hearing noises . Miles City -- A student reported that outside. someone had broken the driver's --A subject in the married We're sure sorry we can't deliver your favorite sandwich to
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CONVENIENT FREE GIFT CREDIT WRAPPING "lnframan" has been cancell ed, in its' place will be th e animated feature "Fantamatio n" TERMS MAIN MALL Page 9 Friday, June 5, 1981 'Rude' rock film brilliant and consistent the critics have said for the past and screams "more Clash." From Simenon are popped on a charge By Hippie and Hurricane the 1978 elections in England, a five years. I.e. their first album, that act. the Clash offers him a job of shooting ra cing pigeo ns with Rude Boy 1s unquestionably country in whi ch the youth are "The Clash," (1977) was runner for the "Clash on Parole" concert an airgun within town limits. one of the finest rock films ever disillusioned with economic up in Melody Maker's al bum of tour Gange , in a drunken row with produced. The live footage is decline and political upheaval. the decade; their 1979 release On the tour, Gange questions Strummer. tells him the Clash's brilliant and the breaks into the Political unrest leads to Fascist "Give 'Em Enough Rope" and the political philosophies of the music is great; but they should street scenes are fluid and and Nazi demostrations and left 1980 release "London Calling" band while trying to sort out his refrain from mixing politics into consistent. wingers clashing with the police. has swept album of the year own life. the music. Some may question the overall The Clash are a band who play awards from Roi Ii ng Stone to The beer-guzzling Gange He leaves the band for his job in "polish" of the movie, but the a fusion of white punk and black counsels Strummer after one the sex shop, only to timidly filming was intentional to match reggae, while attempting to be Time magazines. The movie centers on one show when a near-riot breaks out sneak back into the studio to the beliefs of the Clash. The end the spokesmen for a generation individual--Ray Gange, a twe nty after Strummer goes through a watch lead guitarist and vocalist result is a slick package which of aimless youth, who are year ol d w h o ca n Ii nd · terrorist act on th e song "White Mick Jones si ng "Stay Free." will leave you dancing in the basically unemployed and Riot." As the group grows in success, aisles and seriously contemplat politically frustrated by the employment only in a sleazy Soho current world. porn shop. He is drawn into the Stru m mer comes to the political unrest leads to the ing today's political turmoils. realization that this sort of whi te surveilence and arrest of blacks They prove music and politics Much of the film is shot right on Cl ash's music and tries to tal k punk underground music must by the controll ing factions of the can be combined to make a the streets with all the normal lead voca list, Joe Strummer, into be aba nd oned out of consi dera gover nment, while Ga nge viable sound of significant daily city noise on the sound a job as a roadie. tion for the safety of t he aimlessly dri ft s about. importance. track. This produces a eerie Gange explains, muc h to spectator. The fi lm closes with the Clash What's fascinating about Rude feeling of being somewh ere in an Strummer's dismay, that the left Throughout the film, Gange debarking on another tour, Boy is as the movie progresses, inner city neighborhood while is to blame for all the world's manages to get beat up several having survived, and also the Clash becomes slicker, viewing the film. problems. St ru mmer counte rs times, while the authorities, resisting to surrender to the polished, and embittered, as The concert scenes are wi th neither the right nor left is paranoid of the Clash's growing political pressure because of does the film. forceful and reek with political good. popularity, bust band members their working class conscious Rude Boy is a documentary on overtones. The Clash is definitely At a "rock against racis m" one of the most energetic and concert, the Clash closes with on trivial charges. In one ness. Gange again follows the exciting bands to watch in "White Riot; " and, as they leave instance, drummer Topper Clash on tour, a last ditch effort-- Health council concert. The movie backs what the stage, Gange grabs a mike Headon and bassist Paul to face the music. The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has created a Student Advisory Council (SAC), replacing the HPER Ma1ors Club. Twelve select H PER majors. chosen by the faculty, have been asked to serve on SAC for the coming academic year. These students will represent HPER WHAT IS THREE FEET LONG THAT YOU CAN PUT A PART majors' concerns about .curriculum and professional OF YOUR LIFE ON, HAS EVERY COLOR development, as well as provide IN THE RAINBOW, leadership for the students IS FULL OF GOOD TIMES, MEMORIES AND FRIENDS, majoring in the health, physical • . AND IS ALWAYS AS GOOD AS GOLD? • education, a nd recreation options. Julie Schwahn, Marjorie YOUR FILM, PHOTOGRAPHS AND YOUR PHOTOGRAPHY! Baldwin, and Karen Howard were selected to represent the health Sliver Is a vital part of photography and without It When you come Into the store and buy a 35mm SLR or a photography just wouldn't be what It Is today. The photographs zoom lens, we'll Include a gold nugget worth $20. The purchaser < and physical thera py options. for future memories that we take today using sitver Is like of a 35mm SLR and a zoom lens will get a $40 gold nugget. This Representing phy sical education investing In gold and other precious metals. is on top of Sulltvan Photo's beat camera value in town. No one are Veronica Novotny, Kirk else offers a tree two aeHlon class on the operation of your a Through the month of June, Sullivan Photo Is going to let camera, and your first roll of film and prqc:eHlng tree, and much - Dunkel, Linda Deering, Terry you cash in on your Investments for the future. We are going to much more. < Townse nd, Katie Cull en, and Ji m offer you a 'golden return' on the dollars you spend on your z cameras and lenses. Gold, REAL GOLDI So, come Into Sulltvan Photo and cash In on the best photo Walker. The recreatio n option is strike in Bozeman, and see how you can make your photography represented by Melissa Badley, w AS GOOD AS GOLD. - Pam Knowl t on, and Larry
Rubens . HPER majors shoul d MODELS AVAILABLE direct their departmental and a. MX ME ME SUPER K1 CXX> ~ curricul um suggestions and ~~!o~--'"'" concerns to the st udent ~~.,d~~~~· . :::. ::Jl representative in their respective ~IS~'"'~ 0~... ~~~ 'P Now you can buy the Nikon you've always option. ~ ~ V"' wanted - for less! The Nikon rM reatures z '-' qulckone-step eleclronlc uposure control; ~_.4S the Nikon rt automatically sets the uposure Commencement ~~ foryou. Botharepredslon·englnttrf!d, marvelously llght and compact Both offer Commencement is scheduled easy-to-use fodlitle.s ror creative 0 photography and accept nearly 70 for June 13. ~ Incomparable Nlkkor lenses. a low-cost motor drive. and counUf!SS accessories. Now, Graduates who are planning to Nikon's unbeatable compac.ts are truly participate in the Commence unbeatable buys - hurry In today! ~ MODELS AVAILABLE ment exercises are encouraged FE FM EM F3 to attend the "~eeting of the
Candidates," Wednesday, June LARGE SELECTION Of LENSES A.ND FLASHES! 10, 1981, at 4:00 p.m. in the - Qj field house. z Graduates who wil I not be ~ attending Commencement are to ~ S' notify the Registrar's Office by LL ... fiUing out a "Request for Mailing ~ Diplomas" form by Friday, June 21 5, 1981. LL ~ ~ F :7' Save Now! (J) Grades 0 The popular companion for Canon, I» Nikon, Olympus, Pent.ax. and ot.her Students desiring to receive a COME IN AND SEE THE 35mm SLR cameras Minolta, LATEST IN THE OLYMPUS i !!.- copy of their grade report by mail CAMERA SYSTEM. s: Photog raphe rs Ma de Vivi ta r # t i must file a signed REQU EST FORM and a LEGAL-S IZED STAM PED , SELF -ADD RE SS ED EN VELO PE with the Registra r's The Best Photo Dealer in Montana Just Got Better! Office by Friday, June 5. Stud ent copies not mailed will 11 EAST MAIN 587-7536 be availa ble from their advisor after June 19. Page 10 Exponent MSU BOOKSTORE SPRING QUARTE FI SUt tl lU Cl AU • ll" HI "·" f"lil lU ~F:tt!' U (ll Hl
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"1 u?Hi:~ '1 tm:,. 9U"' )~1 1 0 ~l"\o~u ? tg~f' " C.IOCilCS I lUtVIC ,. : :· ~nt i~i 1111 IHI< :1 m:;: J.00 l.lS 1 P:H i.so ;i.. m1;;~: • .. UIOHU/. • HOiii IUST...... oou 11 cu11nr " CUU• • C&lllU1t llC~l•Cll It "'CllAfll •C,.M (•SOJf I "lU0\111{11 HI 11111•• '
~·n,'" f~U HY ~=it u~ •l•,lilSON l(.,USON u:: Ul l(TIU 'l$11U !UJ Hg flfJCMl• I ILlffltl , :&~i::!' m:w' .l1 ; ~: : 1n~ .. s~ :::n~~ .. l:l8 e.H ''·'! ll!~~S LO( -I VUU:uoru A ""'0011flt0l00 tNIS "lAHlflC +11 CU••• l.O U iu!11.•''·' '· l COUUl 1•.• UICll A ICIU(( 101 :i: ~ Jl! Cll H •111 ,,,. " I I s,-, U.'H 'l:!X :n HI 1~::···1'·' ;; iii t.H a.o S.H "'uo Page 11 Friday, June 5, 1981 BU YBACK LIST AS OF JUNE 5, 1981 f ;u;;uc .. ~,·1· u :t;:• :rn :rn f ::!i~A(( H:U 1 !~: ... u , .. un ''llllTT .l:ll 1>•1.1<"• .1:11 tl(llllU tACIU(lllH "·' '!:l! ,, "' ., .. ll:ll B:~1 I~ Hi~! .:II .:! 1(1(11(11 i n;!~u. tl(l ;~ H!H~!~~ r Hi~~~;; '! iiHi5~~ 1 1 lU~:~;:~ l TUUU :! u:~i::::· :hfhs S•C0110J "? :~::10 .. l>IS l!)I '!:n 11~ ·1 101 1 rn:~ .. ~ • , s 01 '·' U,IO• 1 ···1 ru Wl.ACC ·!:l ' ' .. WUllTL(ll :i'hl a.p "'ll:I a:I'}' "· :1:·!: :n .:I! di l,J:!J lt:i 1 .u ·j:lj ·1':!1 ., ... h:it'" JI'' ;1~11 1::! :JIJ:1 :1~ I :~u ... l ::: H. M JU .:I!I .rn ,,_., IJ,U u'·'' .•, '·'' ' lU ;'!'" ..:t ii:!... l t:~ ...... d :U i~ f >.• '·' u~: :!:i '!:Ii .t:1~. 11 ~H(IU " · ~fl'U1 l!:!I 16.tO UOL l04 ,::u :~:v,u• .. :!f .UCll UI i:l8 :i:~n :hz:r10 ':!I :;~~,Jfi :til .1:11 :: ~Yt !ll l!:...... ,i:il I zo.n J! 1:2! l:U :qi 1ul·'·' ls! '·' 11 H~i =11 H.00 !t'.so .U! fl Hf uu HUS llllOO Ult •u' t.H UCO no llllOlf Ut eurouc1 UCl H~ : ~;:I,, "" Ill UUYISIOI !if~ i ' A,3'1 IOOU H~ll(t , Nebraska Book Co. will make you an offer for those books we cannot buy back. The offer depends on the national resale market. l :! BOOKSTORE - 1ul lj:j:1:'1 !M !t~~ Ef·· · Page 12 Exponent JUNE 5th 12th Friday through Friday 8:00 - 12.00 & 12:30 - 5:00 (No buy back from 12:00 - 12:30) The MSU Bookstore CHALLENGES you to find a better used book pricing structure ANYWHERE in the United States. THE BUYBACK STORY 1. We are buying back books that instructors have· requested as texts for summer and fall quarters. 2. Our policy is to buy all books on our buy back list for at least 1h of the new (not used!!!) price. However, this quarter FOR we are again buying back books at 60 percent in order to pass on additional savings to you· our customer. Example: If you purchased a used book for $7.00 that had a BOOK/ publishers list price of $10.00 new and the publishers list price is still $10.00, you will receive $6.00 for your book. If the list price has gone up, you will receive even more. We 6. If your books are not on the list, the reasons are as round to the nearest quarter. follows: · 3. Remember, the publisher sets the list price for new text A. We have not received a written request from the books. faculty for classroom use. B. It is an old edition, programm~ text, etc. 4. We resell our used books at 75 percent of list price. C. In a very few cases, we're overstocked. D. We have bought back our limit based on what the 5. The books must be the current edition, the correct instructors feel their class enrollment will be (class size volumn number, in good condition, etc. fluctuates from quarter-to quarter). Nebraska Book Co. will make the "buy" and they will be able to make you an offer for those books we cannot use. The price they offer depends on the nation_al resale market. MSU - BOOKSTORE - "Student Owned Since 1931" Page 13 Friday, June 5, 1981 We Have Sontething for Everyone!! . :-::-...... ~... ~·... ·~: :-·;:i\ ..... : ·········· - BOOKSTORE - "Stude nt Own ed Sin ce 1931" 'Theatre of Silence' performance slated The EXPONENT is now Til~ Theatre of Silence. a put together a production with search for love, their search for taking applications for next ,·ompany that blends sign acts and scenes. We've built the magic and memor\es, and language wit h song, mime and show around a theme just hke a ultimately, their search for a year's staff. The following dance. will perform in Bozeman playwright would." place called home." on Friday. June 5, 1n Willson "The theme for the 1981 Tickets for either performance positions will be opening Auditorium. 404 West Ma in. The production is 'Join Us ... To Dream are $2.50 for ages 5 through 18 perlormance 1s scheduled to the Impossible Dream ... To and $ 3. 50 for persons over 18. up: begin at 7·30 p.m. Seek ... To Find.' To help guide us Tickets are being sold in advance Writers The Theatre of Silence was in the search, we borrowed two at the main office of the organized in 1970 at the MSl,J characters from literature-- -Don Department of Speech Commun Ad Layout People Summer Language Camp for the Quixote and Sancho Panza ." ication in Wilson Hall and the Deaf. The group is comprised of "Don Quixote is an idealist and Office of Student Activities in Sports Writer 16 students. The company a dreamer, a man who filled his Room 202 of the SUB at MSU, performs for both hearing and imagination with enchantments, downtown at the First National Photographer deaf audiences throughout knightly encounters and tales of Bank, Jensen Jewelers at the Idaho. Utah. North Dakota, love. In time it appeared to him Main Mall, the Montana Bank in Typesetters Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, fitting and necessary to actually Belgrade and in Livingston at the Copy Editors Arizona, Nevada, California, go in quest of the adventures of First National Park Bank. If still Oregon. Washington and his imagination. Joining Quixote available, tickets will also be sold Layout Assistants Montana during its annual 10- in his quest was Sancho Panza , at the door. week spring tour. The Bozeman definitely more a realist than his The Theatre of Silence is Copy Camera Operator performance culminates the master. but a person who also sponsored by the M SU group's tour. bel ieved in dreams and in Department of Speech Commun Pick up the Exponent The group's executive director dreamers." ication. is Jack Olson, an associate "Those of us who dream can professor of speech at MSU . Mary readi ly identify with these Jo Barwind serves as the artistic characters. They will appear from director. time to time throughout the Barwind said of the group's performance as they, along with performance, "It's been a variety out entire company, invite you to show in the past This year, we 've become a part of their quest, their Alcohol survey results During winter and spring surveyed, reported exhibiting the quarters , Student Affairs and specified behaviors at least once Services and the Department of during the past four months: Health, Physical Education and Recreation conducted a survey 11 Of students reporting Hangover 546 on alcohol use and knowledge Driven after dnnktng 487 among MSU students. Of the 871 Driven after drmkmg loo much375 students surveyed, 768 reported Attended class after drmk1ngll5 Cut class as a result d drmkmgl 11 that they drink alcoholic Missed class because of hangoyer209 beverages, with beer being the Arrested for OW I l 9 most popular beverage, Saturday lost JOb because of drink1ngl6 Lower "grade because of drmking81 is the day when most of the Trouble 1n school because ol drmkmg45 imbibing takes place. Drinking Fight after drmkmg 153 drastically falls off on Sunday; Damaged properly aller drmkmgl36 Regretted somethmg done after drmkmg466 Monday is the weekly low, then gradually it builds during the Though the vast majority of week, with Friday nearly as high MSU students drink, 532ofthose as Saturday. Most drinking takes surveyed said they were likely to place between 7 p.m. and 2 a.m. respect someone who chooses to in a mixed group. The majority of abstain from the use of alcohol. students reporting their reasons The results of the survey will be for drinking said they drank to used to gain more insight into the ease socialization. Twenty·seven drinking habits. knowledge and percent reported they limit their attitudes of MSU students. A drinks to one or two, while 39 similar study was conducted percent drink till they feel the three years ago and will be effects, and 13 percent drink till compared with the present data. they are drunk. Nearly half of If you are interested in a more in those surveyed began drinking depth report, stop by Student while in senior high school. Affairs and Services, 106 The following number of MSU Hamilton Hall, after Wednesday. students, out of the 871 Thank you to all who participated. Candlelight protest By KAREN SCHIWECK The march will begin with a The El Salvador Candlelight prayer led by Ron Clingenpeel. March will commence this This will be followed by anot~er Sunday at 9:00 PM at the speaker yet to be chosen . Candle Resurrection Parish on 11th bearing participants will then street by Campus Square march to the Federal Building in Theaters, according to Connie downtown Bozeman. A political Fisher, vice president of Students drama will be performed by John for Peace . Mason, drama student, in a The purpose of the march, says "street theater" in the parking lot Fisher, is to protest the killing of of the Federal Building. innocent people in El Salvador The event is coordinated with a and the United States' military letter writing campaign, says and financial aid to that country. Fisher. She urges people to bring Another aim is to get students letters protesting the involve thinking in terms of the world ment addressed to senators and community and jar them from a congressmen of their choice. pre -occupation with themselves They should also bring a candle, .and their immediate surround- though a few will be provided. MSU and community help BB recruiting By CURT PRCHAL basketball fanatic obsessed with Dr. J. He Even if you're not a basketball fan, does impressions of the Doctor on and off you're probably somewhat responsible for the court and claims to know all his shots the recruiting success of the 1981-82 and quotes. ' Montana State Bobcat basketball team. More importantly, the 6'6", 185 pound "Most of the credit for our recruiting high school senior averaged 26 points and success this spring is due to the students 13 rebound this last season, and was and faculty of MSU , and the entire considered to be among the top three community," explained MSU men's head basketball prospects in the state of basketball co ach Bruce Haroldson. "Our Minnesota. He was actively recruited by biggest resource is the people our recruits Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa State, get to meet while visiting Bozeman. Northwestern, and Montana before People like to live in Montana because of signing with the Bobcats. the people, and we've taken advantage of "I haven't seen him play, but my that in our recruiting." assistant coaches say he has outstanding Ending what Haroldson described as his Jeff Epperly Greg Walters Craig Kilborn ball handling and shooting skills for a 6'6" most successful recruiting year since so we went with junior college players," their recruiting for the year about a month player," Haroldson said. "Other people coming to MSU, the Bobcat basketball Haroldson noted. "The direction that we and a half ago, by signing five high school have told me he could be a point guard, program has taken on a new look. are heading with our program, we can now seniors. off-gtlard, or small forward." "When we first arrived at MSU we had to get the freshmen who can play in their first Heading the list is Kalispell native. 6'4" Layher, at 6'7" and 245 pounds, has begin building a program that would be season." · Jeff Epperly. Epperly will be joined by 6'6" been likened to (putting facial features competitive on the NCAA Division I_l~el , The Bobcat coaching staff wrapped up Craig Kilborn from Hastings, Minn.; 6'7" aside) the Bobcat's Doug Hashley. Phil Phil Layher from Jackson, Calif.; 6' 10" averaged 21 points with 15 rebounds per Tryg Johnson of Anoka, Minn. ; and 6'10 game, and was actively recruited by _Athletes of year named 1/ 2" Greg Walters from Cowichan Bay , Weber State, and San Jose State before Athletes in the MSU women's athletic Award was given to Jeanne Rogers of British Columbia. signing with MSU. 1 dep~rtment were honored at the annual Bozeman. Rogers, a senior on the tennis Epperly , considered the state's top high "Phil is a very good athlete with good 1 women's athletic awards banquet Monday team, was chosen from the 22 athletes school prospect, averaged 25.7 points, 9.3 ballhandling and shooting skills," evening. who were selected Athletes of the Month rebounds, and 4.1 assists per game last Haroldson commented. "He's a power Jeanne Kinney, a senior from Spokane, during the 1980-81 school year. Rogers season for the Flathead Braves . Epperly player who should be a good backup for Washington, was given the Marga was named to the Region IX All-Region picked MSU after finalizing his choices to Hashley." Hosaeus Award as the outstanding senior Tennis Team this spring. She was also one the University of Washington, Montana, Tryg Johnson is one of two centers athlete. Sh.e was chosen for the award by a of ten Region IX players to qualify as an All and MSU. recruited by the Bobcat staff. Johnson 1 i vote of the athletes inthewomen'sathletic American candidate from the region. " I see Epperly as a shooting or off-guard, didn't begin playing basketball until his : department. As the starting center blocker Robin Coverdale and Carol Hall and were not a playmaker," explained Haroldson. high school coach spotted him in the gym for MSU's women's volleyball team, also recognized as Fidelity Union Athletes " He can shoot as well as anyone we've had shooting free throws as a sophomore, yet ~inney finished the 1980 volleyball of the Month for May. in this program, and plays as well on the he closed out his high school career with f season as a leading player in Region IX. Coverdale, a freshman from St. Paul, fastbreak as in the halfcourt set-up 60 points, 26 rebounds, and 12 blocked She was also nominated as an All Minnesota, was cited for her ou~standing offense. Jeff possesses enough skills to shots at the Minnesota State AA American candidate from the Northwest singles and doubles play on MSU's tennis play and contribute to our program Tournament. in 1980. team during the month. Hall and, a junior immediately." "Tryg's only been playing basketball for The Fidelity Union Athlete of the Year Continued on page 18 Kil born, from suburban St. Paul , is a Continued on page 16 THANKS MSU FOR ANOTHER GREAT VEAR!! Get in one last great deal with our... Fieldhouse· hosts SUM Mt;R S~Ot; SALt; National Finals By CURT PRCHAL The best in college rodeo is less than two weeks away, and it's REG only proper that the host university qualify both its .men's and SALE women's team for a shot at the national title. Leath•• Tenn;s Shoes 3500 1999 The College National Finals Rodeo returns to Bozeman, June 16- e-_ 20 with more than 300 cowboys and cowgirls from across the co~ntry expected to compete for national titles and scholarships. All five performances are scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Osaga KT -26 Running Shoes 4200 99 . 19 Breeden Fieldhouse . The rodeo is sponsored by the National Inter-Collegiate Rodeo Association, Gallatin Empire, Lions Club, and MSU . Scholarship Walking Shoes 4995 2995 8 sponsors include Copenhagen/Skoal. Miller Brewing Company, Nacona Boots, and Bailey Hats. 00 0 A variety of activities are planned in conjunction with the rodeo , ()saga Sport Shoes 26 , 36° 1499 including a parade, queen contest. music, buffalo barbeque, art e show, and auction. The parade gets underway on Wednesday, June All-Leather Converse Lows 3995 3!96 17, at 10 a.m. in downtown Bozeman. The crowning of Miss College Highs 4395 Rodeo 1981 will take place the evening of the final performance. 3516 Tickets for the rodeo are $4 for general admission and $5 for reserved seats. Ti ckets for the final two performances, on Friday and Saturday night, are $5 and $6 respectively but may be Multi Purpose Baseball, Softball,- 0 purchased in advance for $4 and $5. Advanced ticket sales begin Socce< Shoes - Blacks and Whites 20 Vo OFF June 10th at the ticket office in the Breeden Fieldhouse. !i-- Both the men's and women's teams from MSU securecJ.,il .spot in ' the team competition by winning their respective team tifles at the Top Quality Tube Socks l99 pa Ir Dawson College Rodeo last weekend. The top two teams from each region, as well as the top two Softball Gloves up to 25% OFF ,;individual performers in each event, qualify for a chance at a ~ national title. The MSU women's team placed first in Region 9, by defeating ... I ii\ ~ host Dawson last weekend, 305-240. The Bobcat"1omen, holdinga Monday-Saturday 9:15-6:00 . - • • · ~ ,~ slim 37 point margin over Dawson going into the rodeo, topped the Open Friday Til 9:00 1 'l, ;]r&fl ~ ·~~~ -~/ elusive 300-point mark for the second time in the season to .secure Continued on page 16 Page 16 Exponent ... College Finals Rodeo cont. from page 15 Sports top spot. "Joyce Bignell has held our MSU's Dean Folkvord edged Senior Joyce Bignell led the team together all year, and this Dawson's Curt Clarke for All MSU women bywinningthegoat rodeo was certainly one of her Around honors, 105-102, to pace takes tying, and placing second in the best. This was her last regular the Bobcat team. breakaway roping, which led her season rodeo, and she'll be "We have a good rodeo," noted to All -Around honors. missed a lot next year." Jacobsen referring to the men~ a " The women had a good The MSU men's team also performance. "But I still expect showing," remarked MSU rodeo came away with team honors at them to do better. There were no · coach Jim Jacobsen. " Anytime a the Dawson Rodeo, but finished a real outstanding performances, break women's team scores over 300 distant second to the same team just a team effort with everyone By CURT PRCHAL points, they've done their job." in the regional standings. Continued on pqe 19' This is the one and only time duringthecourse of a year that there is no overlapping of seasons by the three so called 'American' sports . For the TV junkie, that's been put out all year long because of too ''Pre-Thaw Special'' much sports on Saturday and Sunday, this might be one of their favorite times of the year. But with the TV junkie, who's the sports fan , this might not be suc h a special time. This is suppose to be the slow season forthe world of sports, when ·------9iI all the other sports are battling baseball for media coverage. The I 0~ C season when sports editors are thankful for the box scores, while TV sports producers dig and dig for any story worthy of producing. I • ' o"n I Th ings haven't changed much this spring (or is it early summer) ~'Q either, because here I am scrambling to fill this column. lc.," Wimpy s o,,: There are some interesting stories though on the national scene. I I Take 5'9'', 140-pound Billy Martin. He bumped into 6' 0", 200- I pound American League umpire Bill Cooney in a game in Toronto I last Saturday during a dispute. The bump prompted Cooney to later comment: "It was like a freight train had run into me." Billy Martin responded by saying: "If I hit him that hard, then I'm in the wrong business." 11 I viewed the incident Wednesday night on TV and I would have to i COKE i I agree with Martin. If Cooney (who pressed 'common assault' charges in a Toronto court Wednesday ), is trying to make an I example out of Battlin' Billy in th is case, he might be biting off more I With any Sub Sandwich or than he can chew. I Poor George Steinbrenner didn't get the man he wanted to I manage the Yankees when the California Angels hired Gene Mauch I to replace Jim Fregosi. That could be a blessing in disgu ise for Hamburger purchased George. I'm sure Mauch wouldn't take George breathing down his I neck, which might have been enough to push him to sign with the Angels in the first place. •cI Ot,, The NBA has basked in the limelight lately too. Before next season's MVP Award is given, maybe the league I,. ______~o , office should send dictionaries to all voting sports writers and casters, with the word valuable circled. How anyone could be more I "J val ua ble to a team than Larry Bird, is a mystery to me? At the annual NBA summer meetings in Massachusetts, the league has decided to toughen up their enforcement of the zone defense by lessening the penalty for violation. Thus encouraging Next to Me ·referees to call the violation more often. First infraction results in and Jan's the 24-second clock being reset , but subsequent violations will result in one free throw, plus resetting the 24-second clock. A better solution would be to allow the zone , but bring the three point line into 20 feet. CBS has also agreed to televise next season's NBA playoff finals Time Is Running Out For in prime time, providing the finals are held the first week of June. It's not surprising the NBA agreed, after the embarrassment the league has suffered each of the last two years by playingthegames on a taped-delayed format. PEACE CORP Finally when you look atthe NFL the only pertinent news seems to be that Terry Bradshaw will play again this season. News the Steelers better wel come readily _ Summer Appointments ... BB recruiting cont. from page 15 Needed Now Grads In: two years, but at the beginning of time at the post, and the coach is --Agriculture his senior season he was hoping they can learn from their considered a real sleeper," mistakes in the pre-season, and -- Biology --Forestry Haroldson noted. "His improve· be able to compete with the rest -- Education --Math ment ws phenomenal during his of the Big Sky post men by senior year. He has the size and conference time. --All Sciences --Nursing I touch, but we need to spend a lot Haroldson believes that the I of time honing his skills and addition of this group of confidence." newcomers to a strong nucleus of The other center signed was last year's squad, the Bobcats will Spend 2 years in Africa, the Caribbean, S.E. Asia , the Pacific 6' 10 1/2", 220 pound Greg again be contenders for the Islands, Central and South America Walters. Walters. like Johnson, conference crown. has only been playing for two Returning from last year's team -- 61 countries to select from -- years. The British Columbia are seniors Doug Hashley, John native averaged 26 points, 15 Maclin, Marshall Plantz, Phil rebounds, and 4 assists his Henderson, and Dean Petrose senior year. wicz; juniors Greg Palmer, and "Greg is a young player, with Bethel Debnam; and sophomore Call Collect TODAY: unlimited potential ," said Mike Erickson. Haroldson. " He has the physical "I'm extremely excited about assets to be an outstanding working with our new group player, but they too need to be added to our returning players," 303-837-4173, honed and developed." Haroldson beamed. "With this With the center position being a new blood Bobcat basketball is question mark for the Bobcats definitely on a positive move." next ye ar. Haroldson expects the ext. UNC We can all thank each other for two fres hmen centers to split that. Friday , June 5, 1981 The story of two enterprising young men who make an amazing amount of money selling ice cream. CHEECH & CHONG'S NX@l •Cll:::<~ SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 7:00 & 9:00 MATINEE SUNDAY AT 5:00 R RESTRICTlDoi : ! :1CINEMA I SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 9:15 147F"'i'hil HARRISON FORD KAREN ALLEN RONALD LACEY KLINTON SPILSBURY SUNDAY MICHAEL HORSE AT 5:()() STARTS DISTRIBUTED • ., IPG-1 UNIV£RSAL. PICTURES AHO JUNE 13 ASSOCIATED FILM DISntlBIJTION COflt,_ SEAN CONNERY PETER BOYLE 7:30 & 9:45 MATINEE SUNDAY AT 5:00 • A LADD COMPANY RELEASE AW~QCOM~~~~~~; 0 R :t ;1ELLEN I 7:00 & 9:00 MATINEE SUNDAY AT 5:00 ,..-.-.'"'CHARLES lli{ol4;/oN LEE MARVIN "<+ :~ ,,.Mlfltff!A_lft l'Q't,"""""~-;1"" ' ~ THE SAGA OF lWO RIVALS WHO CLASH AS ENEMIES AND TRIUMPH AS HEROES. ALSO STARRING ANGIE DICKINSON lAJ Page 18 IMi§1 pi§1§ ... awards 11 Continued from page 15 RACQUETBALL SINGLES TOUR from Billings. was recognized for NAMENT ENDS her performance in the shot put In the Men's Open division, and discus on MSU's track and Larry "Awesome" Assheim field team . dumped top-seeded Peter The Ellen Kreighbaum Award McGee in 2 games to advance to was presented to Carol Halland_ the finals Jim Heath, the number This award is presented to an 3 seed, was able to dominate outstanding athlete who has the second seeded Larry Lober in a highest cumulative grade point grueling match, winning 15-8, average at the end of the second 13-15, 15-6. Squaring off in the quarter of her junior year. .._ finals, Heath swept by Assheim Hal land's grade point average for Jeanne Rogers Carol Halland Jeanne Kinney downing him in 2 games straight. the first two quarters of her junior Swart, Bozeman; and Melissa TRACK AND FIELD AND CROSS at MSU presented individual Roberto lrribarren won the year was 3.79. Badley, Bighorn, Wyoming. COUNTRY - Deborah Steckel, awards and letters to the athletes consr'ation round, subduing Twenty athletes in seven sports SKIING - Ann Abbott, Homer, Chris Hoth. Peggy Foley and Carol in their sport. Corbi 1. Ross. received awards for earning Alaska; Karen Jeske, Anchorage, Halland. Billings; Nancy Reddig, The awards were preceeded by Women's Open results showed grade point averages of 3.30 and Alaska ; Ingrid Gustafson, Lustre; and Betty Rounds, Salem, a program which included an top seeded Kim Keller defeating above. Those sports and the Billings; and Diane Tiahrt, Oregon. address by MSU graduate Judy second seed Jan Hulla in 2 athletes recognized include: Bozeman. VOLLEYBALL - Sian Leyshon, Gleason. Gleason is Athletic games. After losing the first BASKETBALL - Kathie Roos , TENNIS - Jean Keiley , Helena; London, Ontario, Canada; and Director at Helena Capital High game, Terry Reisig rallied from Helena; Hertha Lund, Lewistown; Chris Porter, Spokane, Washing Barbara Moe. Spokane , School. KBOZ Station Manager behind to win the consolation and Ruth Reukauf, Terry. ton; and Jeanne Rogers, Washington. Paul Vann Ehlis was the over Renee Westlake. Results of GYMNASTICS - Margaret Bozeman. Coaches in each women's sport banquet's master of ceremonies. other div1s1ons were as follows: Men's B : Brent Barefield defeated Doug Langohr, Consolation. Rodney Weeks defeated Rick Skaare~ Men's C: Geoff D'Atri defeated Jim Smith; Consolation, Mike Seidl defeated Pete Aguilar; Men's Novice: Brad Rupp defeated Casey Rehor; Consolation. Mike Powers defeated Brad Bishop; Women's B: Peg Schafer defeated Casey Rehor; Consolation, Maureen Hale defeated Sue Patterson; Women's C: Beth Dayton defeated Judy Reese; Consola· tion, Bobbi Hainlaine defeated Wendy Hoekstra; Women's Novice: Kathy Sos defeated Lorette Berube; Consolation, Nora Smith defeated LeAnn Seamons. BARB MILLER MEMORIAL RUN RESULTS A beautiful day set the scene forthe Barb Miller Memorial Race which had 112 persons entered. Overall winners for the 2 mile race were Chuck Fyle and Kathy Gibson with times of 10:29 and 12:27. In the 7 mile, Jim Holden finished in 37:55, while Laurie Adams had the best time for the women with 43:29. Individual winners for the various age divisions in the 2 mile included: 23 years & younger: Chuck Fyle- 10:29, Kathy Gibson-12:27, 24- 34 years: Jeff Jarvi-13:38. Deb Enevoldsen-16:34, 35-44 years: Dave Gibson-10:52, Ann Abbott- 16:29. Topfinishersforthe7 mile course were: 23 years & younger; Jim Holden-37:55, Lauri Adams- 43 :2 9; 24-34 years; Tom Engleson-41:37, Robin Biffle- 54:27, 35-44 years; Bill LaForge- 50:31, Shirley Wasver-47:05, 54 years & older; Bill Foulk-39:54, Kaye Newman-66:34. Special These Hot New Releases Plus Entire note goes to Jeanne Hockett who finished the 7 mile in 61:00 flat. i This race was held in 1 Warner/Elektra/Atlantic Record & Tape commemoration of Barb Miller, who was killed in a car accident last year. Catalog Specially Sale Priced Now SUMMER INTRAMURAL SCHED From .May 24th-June Sthl ULE READY A sc hedule of intramural 26 W., MAIN activities for summer session is J now available in Room 101 DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN MUSIC 7 DAYS A WEEK Romney. Co-Ed Volleyball . Co-Ed - - Softball and a Ra cquetball Sing/es Tournament areall on the agenda. Events will culminate SPECIAL STORE- WIDE sth - 6 p.m. · 9 p.m. with a barbeque; the date will be SA~J~~e annou need later. Stop in 101 Romney for further details. Page 19 Friday, JIJne 5, 1981 ~ 8 Cmdtellght March for El Sal~' 9th south Side and we bad, Roo and Theatre of Silence-a COIT()llny lhat blends Sign il BLUE OLIVE U All OF YOU LOVE LION The CLASH in Rude Boy HOIV can you refuse 1t»m We the Wanted Netters language with sona. mime and dance-performs Willson Aud1torwm any one of 65 countnes for a full Ci 7.30 p.m. '"the chard. straight hair and kinky curls don'! mt• Study abroad 1n lamps Call Tapes &Jy-Sell Will Buy: Plaits. DECENT lurrnlure. ;appy S.day and good luck'!1 Maynard academic year For mere mformatlOn call the RECYlE your used Records & 587-0173 Physics Department Coll0Qu1um RApphcat1ons of Office of lnternat:1onal Education. 994-4351 Trade CACTUS RECORDS 29 W Maen / 1009 W Computer Grdph1cs" by Del A C>treson, 3 p .m., 'aht a candle for peace Resurrect.tan Parish, College Dnver wanted 10 dnve 1980 pickup 10 Pittsburgh, 121 AJM Johnson Hall. Coffee, tea and cookies 1nday, June 7, 9 pm Folk Mass. 5;30 p.m Attenllon Rosk1e, North. and South Hedges girls Pa area Will pay for gas JOhn Miller, Box 1172, served at 2 45 pm, Sernnar Room. To those dyou ....tlo think you're so goddamn lugh