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Dayton denies appeal By KEVIN DOLAN she said yesterday that she is not News Editor sure whether or not she will take the Commissioner of Higher Educa­ final step in the university system's tion Irving Dayton has denied MSU grievance procedure. Attirmative Action Otticer Zaida Giraldo has also filed a formal Giraldo's appeal of a decision not to complaint of discrimination with the renew her contract. Montana Human Rights Commis­ Giraldo said she would not com­ sion. She said the commission plans ment on any specific reasons cited to send a fact-finder to the campus by Dayton as to why he denied her later this month. appeal. Giraldo originally appealed Tietz's Her appeal of MSU President Wil­ Nov. 21 decision to Dayton last fall, liam Tietz's decision to not renew her but Dayton sent it back to MSU so it contract was the third step in her could be dealt with internally before fight to keep her job. he acted on it. Giraldo appealed the decision on On Feb. 10, a grievance hearing the basis that Tietz's decision was was held before the MSU Personnel made in retaliation for performance Board. of her duties as attirmative action The board recommended to Act­ otticer. ing President Stuart Knapp that Giraldo could appeal her case Tietz's decision be upheld, who further to the Board of Regents, but approved the board's recommendation. Knight resigned over relations with Dayton By KEVIN DOLAN News Editor In his official letter of resignation, former Regent Bob Knight said he resigned from the Board of Regents because of his "deteriorated" relation­ ship with Commissioner of Higher Education Irving Dayton. Knight resigned unexpectedly on Friday. April 13, halfway through a two­ day meeting of the Regents in Helena. The resignation came shortly after the first part of Dayton's periodic evaluation Thursday afternoon. " I feel that my personal relationship with the Commissioner of Higher Education has deteriorated to the point where I can no longer work ettectively with him, and that my continued presence on the board would not be in my best interest or that of the university system.'' said Knight in his letter to Governor Ted Schw1nden. Knight said he resigned "with regret.'' noting that he has been "genuinely pleased" with what he has found in university system. The Quads. localed east of Hapner Hall, will be part ol MSU's requests lorrenovat1on prOJects m their long-range but/ding program. Knight also praised other members of the board in his letter, as well as the (Stalf photo by Dave Smith) adminstrations on the individual campuses of the system, the faculties, students, and members of the system's central ottice in Helena, which Dayton directs. Renovation dominates long-range planning "I would also observe that the legislature and your ottice have demon­ strated a real concern for our higher education system," added Knight. "That By MELISSA KORBER Many of the buildings on campus need to be remo­ has been translated into a commitment to provide financial support Staff Writer deled, he added concern to the system at a time when we have had to allocate limited resources." MSU 1s planning to have a number of pro1ect requests For example, Linfield Hall is considered high priority Knight also said he would "remain personally committed" to the system for the 1985 Legislature's Long Range Building Program for renovation, Nopper explained. In the past. efforts to and would be pleased to assist the system at any time and in any manner. Long range building plans include an Engineering and get legislative funding for this project have been In his letter, Knight also thanked Schwinden for his appointment to the Physical Sciences Complex. repair and maintenance of unsuccessful. board. saying that although his tenure on the board was limited. "1t was one of ·Wilson and Johnson halls. remodeling of Cooley. Linfleld According to Nopper, the College of Agriculture has the best experiences" of his life. and Lewis Halls. improvements 1n On Campus Living been looking for outside funding for the improvements. Schwinden. in a letter of response to the resignation, said he accepted his (OCL), and the construction of new married student Nopper said areas in OCL which need improvement "with reluctance." housing include the Quads and the Hedges cafeteria kitchen. resignation "Your assessment of the individual members of the board is one I share.'' According to Tom Nopper, vice president for univer­ One project which is not eligible for legislative funding he added, "and I am convinced that many Montanans understand and sity services, the Engineering and Physical Sciences is the construction of new ma med student housing. The appreciate the extent of their dedication to higher education." Complex 1s the top priority for long range planning funds funding for this project will come from university Schwinden also thanked Knight for his involvement in working with the Nopper estimates that the proiect will cost from $12 to revenues, Nopper said. is composed of the governor, the Board of $14 m1ll1on "But long range planning usually means that the State Board of Education. which Public Education and the Regents Knight served on a special committee of About 20 other profects will be pending legislative money comes from the legislature." added Nopper, who the "super board.'' appropriation of funds, Nopper said will act as a legisla!lve liaison in his new position. "The past year or so the State Board of Education has 'come into its own' An example of a long range building project which has According to Nopper, it may be quite some time before term result will be an improvement in the quality of already been funded and 1s currently in the planning many of the long range projects are realized. and the long educatio~ provided by our public schools," added Schwinden. phase of construction, Nopper said. is the new green­ "It could take from 20 to 30 years for all plans to be nouse which will be completed in 1986. completed,;' fle,estimated. • 1 • , , , ••• HEADUN ES Reagan, Nixon China visitations contrasted (UPl)President Reagan's visit to virtues of capitalism to his Chinese baggy pants for better-fitting, more an eye towards maximum television ton or New York China was a very different kind of audiences. colorful attire. In thecoutryside, pea­ coverage in the US for Nixon's 1972 Such changes are. however. lar­ experience than Richard Nixon's But capitalism has not taken root sants are being encouraged to dab­ re-election campaign. The TV cov­ gely superficial. historic journey in 1972 in China. It 1s st1I very much a com­ ble in private enterprise erage this time will also be used for Although Reagan wanted to get When Richard Nixon went to munist country. Nixon's journey to the mainland Reagan's re-election effort. The dif­ out and "meet the people," his China in 1972. Chairman Mao Tse­ Still, China has changed much in was electrifying because it broke the ference is that this time nearly 300 encounters whh them were sanitized Tung was everywhere. the 12 years between the two presi­ ice after a 25 -year hiatus of hostile media members went along. and staged, just like Nixon's in '72. Before the visit was over. even dential visits. Some western influen­ In 1972, the presidential entour­ And although Reagan did try to Nixon was quoting from Mao. ces are seeping in through an open News Analysis age stayed in a Chinese-run hotel. preach his own three-part gospel of The great Helmsman is gone now. economic door and Peking's prag­ clean but austere. This time, repor­ God. Democracy and Capitalism on and so are those billboards In their matic rulers are in the ambivalent relations between the US and China ters stayed in the "Great Wall Hotel", Chinese television, his words were place are advertisements for Japa­ post1on of encouraging moderniza­ His entourage was limited to 87 a shiny glass and chrome job that censored by the translators nese electronics and Coca-Cola tion. while trying to hold back members of the media, chosen with looks like it was lifted out of Washin- Nixon took care not to make democratization. strong comparisons bEtween com­ Thein ic;; a new mood in the air in munism and capitalism In contrast, Peking. Women are gradually Reagan repeatedly preached the changing their drab iackets and Congress to limit steel imports Afghan rebels hold out (UPI) Moves in Congress to limit foreign steel imports agreement similar to the pact already in ex1stance. have begun to worry Canadian steelmakers who feel Limits on steel imports might be slapped on by (UPI) Defense Secretary Weinberger says the Soviet Union will have to they may be unfairley penalized should the effort be Washington because of a world oversupply and send at least 10 times the number of troops it has in Afghanistan 1f 1t 1s to beat carried out increased shipments from overseas producers the Rebels. In an interview today (with CNN), Weinberger wouldn't say if the In Toronto, J.P Gordon Chairman of Stelco Inc ., told Gordon says many of the problems for U.S. Steelmak­ U.S. is helping the Afghan Guerrillas with more than expressions of sym­ his annual shareholders meeting yesterday he would like ers come from the powerful South Korean industry and pathy, but he did say he thought the rebels "can hold out for a very long time" to see Canadian Steel excluded from such impcrt restric­ from troubled nations such as Brazil and Mexico which against the soviets tions are cutting prices to meet their debts, much of it owed to He cites the traditional trading ties between the two U.S. banks. Basie services held In Harlem countries and says negotiations should begin on a trade (UPI) A jaued up funeral was held today 1n a Harlem church for Count Basie, the "l he Jump King" of the big band era. The program of music for the service was headlined by "One O'Clock Jump", one of Basie's biggest hits and included rousing spirituals and a medley of Basie's songs. The 79 year old Basie died of cancer last thursday in Hollywood Florida, he'll be buried tomorrow in Pine Lawn, New York.

Islanders want compensation

(U.-1) Bikini Islanders lobbied on Capitol Hill today, trying to get the U.S. to clean up roadioactiv1ty on their homeland caused by atomic bomb tests 38 All Climate years ago A house panel opens hearings tomorrow on a measure that would lOW/40 & lOW/30 compensate victims of the testing, but not provide funds for a clean-up. The Islanders oppose the measure and plan to sue the government to make their tiny atoll habitable again.

Herp!!JS iliiig effective on animals (UPI) Scientist 1n Virginia and Saskatchewan working on a drug to combat Case of 12 $10.08 genital herpes hope to start clinical trials in Canada later this year One of the Manufactvrer Rebcrtt -3.00 two researchers reports the drug is proving effective on animals, with 85% of FiMI Ccse Price $J.• the rabbits. mice and Guinea pigs tested showing no further symptoms But even with similar results in human tests. an approved drug 1s belived several years off

Greta~ Greenhouse Roses I ·SUPERAMERICA $15.00 a dozen Sale Dates: Countdown to April 29-May 7 I the Olympics 587-5163 I 119 N. 7th Register lorone each week! "--~~~~~------____J ' I 2EXPONENT Tuesd11y, May J-, 1984 Greenhouse planning to finish soon JUST ARRIVEDI By MELISSA KORBER The new greenhouse will be built at the site of the Staff Writer existing greenhouse, just north of the creative arts com­ Dodge Daytona Turbo Z By the autumn of 1986, construction on MSU's new plex. It will cover approximately 65,000 square feet, green house will be completed, according to Director of including part of an existing parking lot. Facilities Planning Andy Van Teyhngen. Van Teylingen said that more parking will be added ~~ The 1983 legislature appropriated $5,302,000 for the elsewhere on campus to compensate for the loss of planning and construction of the new greenhouse. spaces. The pro1ect 1s still in its planning stage, Van Teylingen "We think 11 (the new greenhouse) is going to be one of said, but the architectural designs for the building should the most useful tools in the area of plants." Van Teyhngen be finalized soon. He expects the project to be ready for concluded. construction bids in July. ~ (R.OLFE &. WOOD) !~! m · '...... · =:::mm Boyer to speak in SUB Friday Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Considered by his peers one of A native of Dayton, Ohio. Boyer Carnegie Foundation for the the great leaders in education. Boyer earned his Ph.D. degree at the Uni­ Advancement of Teaching. will was chancellor of the State Univer­ versity of Southern California. speak at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May 4. in sity of New York from 1970-77. He the SUB Ballroom. holds honorary degrees from 48 Uni­ Boyer, who served as the twenty­ ted States colleges and universities. CUSTOM & METAL third United States Commissioner of Boyer's most recent publication 1s Education, will be the ninth annual the widely-acclaimed book titled FRAMES Burton K. Wheeler Memorial " High School," a report on secon­ lecturer. dary education in America. His talk, "Responding to the Crisis Boyer was named by three U.S. In Store 40% OFF in American Eduacation," will be free presidents to national committees: Moulding 0/ and open to the public. the National Commission on the 25 /0 OFF Posters Boyer's appearance in Bozeman Financing of Secondary Education, MSO Students & Faculty Only is being sponsored by the Greater the President's Advisory Council on Montana Foundation and MSU . Women's Educational Programs BAIRD STUDIO and the President's Commission of Foreign Language and International CLASSIFIEDS Education. He was president of the Students 5¢/ word National Association of State Uni­ Non-Students 1 oe / word versities and Land-Grant Colleges in 1974-75.

Bogert Pork Sal Noon, May 5, 1984 Brln9tn1Chrt11llan Pe.rformtng Ana lo lhc Puk "We're restocked and ready for Spring'' ll'a Fre.e,.

Bicycle clothing Shorts - Jerseys - Jackets GO FOR THE GONZO. You're going to do things on this machine that you've never Great Prices!! done on a bicycle before. What is it about this machine that so quickly eases your fear of flying? It's simple. We designed it that way. Take our framesel We've used double-butted Chromoly tubing throughout, essentiaJ in handling the running clothing extreme stresses of competition. And critical in reducing the Stump.Jumper's weight to a mere 29 pounds. Shorts - Tops - Sweats Our steering geometry and wheelbase encourage responsive performance at speed. And our matchless attention to quality ~ evident in hand finished lugwork, mvestmenkast fork crown and chromed "Mainstreet vertical dropouts. . With a suggested retail of $775., the Stump.Jumper 18 only for those who fully understand its strength of purpose. Mountainwear'' The StumpJumper Sport at $499., however, sacrifices only some ?fits bi~. brother's exotic componentry, while upholding a family tradition of quaJity. all purpose clothing from Thus it continueti to be the largest selling bicycle of its kind \ in the world. Max Evans Patagonia ~~~ instructor at Robbins Montono Institute Supplies of the Stump Jumper will be limited all spring so don't of Cosmetology Helly Hansen 1nv1tes you to stop by and miss the BOAT! see our 'o c11ity Oosses beg n every 1rs Tuesday c eoct' month by Get Ready For Summer: Playtime Is Near! oopc1r 1r<'en 1 cir y ' .. 1""' ,\ fl >lr 7>,. •

Tuesttov .. May 1, 1984 - EXPONEITTJ· OPINION

May Day has changed It's been quite some time since the 1st of May has held any significant meaning to me. I'm not sure exactly why it ever did hold any importance, but one thing I cannot deny is the fun and games associated with May Day celebrations during my youth. At our grade school we had a party, decorated a Maypole, and danced as we sang songs. After school the real excite­ ment began as we made up May baskets, freshly stocked with early spring flowers from the garden. (If we were really serious. we'd include a piece of candy or two in the basket.) The baskets were then delivered to our favorite girlfriend. Not personally, mind you, but with an airP. of sec;recy. The basket was dropped off at the backporch of her house and her doorbell was rung quickly. No sooner had your finger left the doorbell, and you were out the backyard and down the ally. A SoVIET HOLIDAY f The idea was not to let the girl see who her secret admirer was. If she did, it was her job to catch you and give you a kiss. The kissing part was motivation enough to be quite sneaky in your efforts. So goes the custom of May Day as I grew up in eastern Montana. Recalling the fond memories that this day stands for in my past, makes me wonder how May Day got started in the first place. By JOHN AKRE and DAN GLENN States this illusion consists of the and the Soviet Union are engaged 1n A little research shows that the early Romans first cele­ On April 22, Easter Sunday, "power of the vote" and "freedom of a frightening game in which "we the twenty-one people formed a circle speech" Our votes since Hiroshima people" are merely statistical brated the day in honor of Flora, the Roman goddess of and crossed a white line 20 yards have only given us a choice abstractions. When our leaders flowers and spring. from the gate of Malmstrom Air between varying levels of nuclear contemplate insanities such as Many years later, the English looked upon the day as the Force Base, in an act of civil escalation. Our freedom of speech "limited" nuclear wartare. or discuss happiest time of the year. The people gathered flowers, dec­ disobedience. For this they were is tolerated only as long as it is strategies in terms of "millions orated a Maypole, and crowned the prettiest girl in the village arrested. We are two of those Queen of May. protesters: we are writing this in the Gallatin County Detention Center on All future Views columns are open. Contact The early American settlers brought May Day to the colo­ the third day of a five day sentence. It the News Editor to reseroe a future column. nies, but the tradition was never as popular in this country as seems so strange to be treated as the mother country. It seems that Puritan religious ethics criminals for our act. an act which perceived by the controllers as dead," or use our world's limited frowned on dance and merriment, dampening the spirits of threatened political order rather than powerless. The government draws a resources to destroy the people May Day revelers. social order. A drunk driver 1s line between us and them. between rather than feed them, there 1s an imprisoned because s/ he 1s a threat their power and our helplessness In obligation for all of us to cry "Stopl " As a result, May Day celebrations have never caught on to social order, a danger to everyone a symbolic sense we crossed that Civil disobedience 1s one way in as well in this country as in England. Traditionally, the day is in society A protester 1s imprisoned line, and they imprisoned us. which our voices can be heard We still observed in a few schools across this nation, but the because s/ he 1s a threat to political In an ideal political system there is must symbolically violate the laws of emphasis of the celebration has changed a bit. order, a danger to the controllers of no line between the government and a government that violates the rights May Day, with its romantic connotations of the past, now society the people; the government is the of its people. Although our acti on shares its significance with a celebration of law and civic The threat of nuclear weaponry is people. But 1n our world the was small we believe 1t was a threat greater than any possible ideologies and power plays of meaningful°because 11 1s a part of a order. In fact, many countries observe the day in honor of social or political disorder. We. along governments have become more growing movement away from labor movements. with millions of others throughout the important than their citizens. The passive acceptance. It's easier for me to now understand why the day no world , are frightened by this great governments of the United States longer holds any great importance for today's youth. danger that seems beyond our May Day, like everything else, has changed with the times. control. There are two ways to respond to this danger. apathetic Exponent -Curt Prchal acceptance or active oppos1t1on . Olffn 9!14'>611 The controllers want us to take the EdltOf' 81111lnu• M•rwg•t ~ r..i A Sr first response and passively accept Aul.. •nl 8illltMH IQ()flf}M their power over our lives, trusting """ Ad-..rtWnvS.i.1. ~'"£"''°' them as a helpless baby trusts its !(!'v Oolbr 0 F°"i' Ttm "lloC< ,, Spon.Edlfor omnipotent mother The controllers ~V.aro S.-S< pacify their people with an illusion of A &,....,.. E CoordlMfor Ad!Mftlllngt...J'(KllM•~.. " Ad1'9rllllngLt'Y°"I self-determination. In the United 0 & A Coon/l,..IOI MW~ ' Danlo!..... ·Iha" Views columns can be reSeroed by con­ P'hof09t11pM" l'"°9~yfl!f TQr"llO"' E• ~ Scl'lneodl! 1 tacting Exponent News Editor at the ~ ... Srr'" ~ " Exponent office. Any Views column Gt11phlc• Copy Urov• .._~ I ,~ ...... must be typewritten and double­ Tyi»Mtt.rs ~P1L:)'Ol.lf spaced. Preference will be given to ' A T f•oonenc ... mrmber ol lhe columns written about on-campus I '..~a·~·R-~ .. S.C~•"-• PU~llOl'len:I floc",l.lch. facility benefiting not only our own people, but also those who come to sbL = f'cx)=y' us as guests." Walker said. d -x The grant was made through the .£.Lt - 0 BN Foundation representing Burling­ dX' y - Oin"'xt Cos"x ton Northern Inc. and 1ts sbus1d1ary companies: Burlington Northern Call oby 586-0806 42% Educational Discount HEY GUYS* & GALS! Through .May 15 A SUMMER SPECIAL SHAPE UP Base OFFER IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOU System List. IN MAY! 3 Aerobic memberships for the $2,027.10 $3,495.00 price of 2! Discounted List Come in a threesome and receive ... Also discounted 42% Price Price one free membership! 192K Memory Upgrade $377.00 $650.00 Graphics Qption $261.00 $450.00 Trial Classes are offered M onthly Rates N ightly Rates Microsoft Basic 86 $145.00 $250.00 M on A pril 30 at 5:30 & 6:30 3 x a week $18.00 $2.00 a 5 Mbyte Hard Disk $867.10 $1495.00 2 x a week $14.00 class *Guys: So you think aerobics is too easy for you? Try our Dailu Class Schedule See Microcomputer Department advanced aerobics class! M T w Th F for complete listing. advanced advanced 5:30 Aerobics Aerobics Aerob.cs aerobK:s aerobics

1216 W. Lincoln 586-7664 begmnmg aerobic begmmng 6:30 aerobic (across from MSU Fieldhouse) aerobics d:mce aerobics dance M ontana Institute of Cosmetology

6EXPONENT Tuesday, May·J, 1984 Request for damages considered By TIM LeCAIN amount of the security deposit All of the suits filed state that the Steff Writer unless the defendant is accused of students "know of many more A request for $1 1 million in fraud, malice or oppression. tenants too numerous to name whose LITTLE BID MIN punitive damages by a group of In response, Bock argued that security deposits have not been students against a local landlord has twice the amount of the deposit was returned." Bock said she will try to been taken under advisement by an "inadequate remedy." She contact as many of these ex-tenants LATE NITE SPECIAL! District Judge Joseph Gary. pointed out that some of the as possible for their testimony The damage claims are part of students have been trying to get their She also said that she will request seven different lawsuits filed by money back for over a year and the Martin's rental records from the ASMSU Legal Services lawyer have lost interest on their money. past two years to determine 1f other Phyllis Bock against landowner Fred Judge Gary said he would take security deposits were withheld. 0PIT~:ER Martin and his property managers the suits under advisement and he Several of the cases, said Bock. Ken Martin and Bob Davies. told Bock that she can amend her are well documented with receipts The suits all allege that owner complaint to clearly charge fraud. for security deposits and notes from 95 BEERI Fred Martin failed to return security malice or oppression. Davies stating that the apartments (OR SODA POP) deposits after the students had Bock stressed in an interview were left clean. She added, though, moved out, leaving the apartments Wednesday that the punitive that unfortunately a "lot of people clean and undamaged. The amount damages were not denied as don't keep documents." WITH THE PURCHASE OF of the deposits ranged from $200 to reported by the Associated Press in Bock hopes that she will be able to ANY REGULAR PRICED $500 the Bozeman Chronicle. pursue the punitive damages. TROOP SIZED PIZZA! Ken Martin and Davies are named She said she is working on an "It was mainly a figure to get the in the suits as having collected some amended complaint that will charge attention of the landlords," she said. BRING TIIE WHOLE GANG! of the security deposits and being the defendants with " a course of "To tell them they can't keep (MAXIMUM ONE PITCHER PER PIZZA) therefore responsible for their return conduct that was so widespread it student's deposits." 9 P.M. TIL CLOSING SUN·lliURS The defendant's attorney Lyman was oppressive " Bock said she had recently met CORNER OF 71li Bennet argued in court last Monday While the amended complaint will with another group of students who & MENDENHAU. 587-5539 that the $1 .1 million in punitive likely allow Bock to pursue the $1 .1 claim their deposits were wrongfully damages would violate the state million 1n damages. she said she will withheld by Martin. She said ShJ" will landlord-tenant act He said the act now have to prove that the be filing an eighth suit of their behalf limits punitive damages to twice the defendants actions were oppressive. soon Anniversary Special! McDonald's® "McNUGGET® MAY·NIA" For Picnics, For Parties, For Families, ... FOR FUN!

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Tuesday, M'aiJ J, 1984. EXPOblENT7 KUSM NEWS SURVEY KUSM. MSU's non-commercial educational TV stat1on.1s scheduled to oo on the air sometime this fall The station has been the sub1ect of ~everal recent articles. MSU has offered ASMSU the opportunity to produce a short news segment The news would be centered on campus events The question now before the ASMSU Senate 1s whether or not the should create a new ASMSU program. KUSM News. to produce this segment The following are bnef abstracts from arguments for and against the proiect

PRO tudents are here for an education, ofwhich practical experiences are an important part. KUSM News would create a situation in which students could get ua/uable practical experience in making their own decisions. CON Quite simply, the estimated three thousand dollars, give or take a thousand, is not worth the S€Tllices the station will provide. The money SCHEDULE may be better spent. JUNE 19-JUL Y 9 - 101 PRO KUSM would provide a needed S€Tllice to all students. In this day and JULY 10-JUL Y 30 - 102 age of poster and information overload, ii would be nice to have a JULY 31-AUGUST 17 - 103 channel that students could tune into to get a run-down on the events OA/l Y SCHEDULE that are going on around campus and the city. They would have a 1V ~ 4 -8AC 8 50-9 !:>0 watchdog ofASMSU . 1000-l l OO BREAK CON. In order to keep a balance between where the university soerids its I I 10- 12 I Q MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIC'AY money and where ASMSU spends ours, 111<· must be careful not lo pay for something which should be righ'iy ,,aid for by the university. KUSM is a function ofthe university and should not be paid for by the students. PAO: KUSM would provide students, faculty, and townspeople information abaut what is happening on campus. This would financially benefit other ASMSU programs by increasing their attendance. In addition, students would become more aware of/he issues affecting their money. KUSM would thus be an effective way lo spend ASMSU funds. CON: Students do not want this program. The senate should not spend the students' money unless the students show them that they want them lo. The students have not demonstrated a desim lo have ASMSU fund this program.

The senate would welcome any comments you might have about the sub1ect. If you have an opinion one way or the other. wnte 11 down on the space provided and drop 11 off al the Exponent office before noon Thurs­ day. Thank you This survey was furnished as a public smiice by the Exponrnl and Media Board.

Historical archaeology offered

Planning to attend summer school up information and appl1cat1ons at the first four-and-a-half weeks? the history department 1n Wilson Hall Hoping to make that experience as soon as possible novel, meaningful, and contributive? Then consider taking pan in a histor­ ical archaeology course scheduled for June 18 - July 18 on the site of a once prosperous gold mining town in Madison County The course in entitled "Field and Laboratory Methods in Historical ..___T_h_e_N__;;e;;.....;;;w_;;__i0-o-11uRSDAY Archaeology," and will be offered for eight hours of credit as either History or Anthropology 480 Students will be bused to and from the site, Mon­ days through Fridays Dr Roderick Sprague. University of ldahO. and former president of the Society for e Historical Archaeology, w!ll direct the dig. with assistance from add1- t1onal Idaho and MSU faculty and staff Enrollment in the course 1s limited an interested students should pick u 1 e starts at eight

II WE DELIVER FREE! is~ 587-2411

r ' .. Tuesday, f'/MY 1. l~ Graduate returns to be five-year speaker

Kendra Eagle Owen, a native of Day of Student Recognition, for­ ships will be awarded to students Bozeman now living in Great Falls, merly Women's Day of Recognition, dunng the ceremony. will be the five-year speaker at the 1s a program which recognizes and The five-year speaker award 1s 61 st annual Day of Student Recogni­ honors MSU students for their con­ the highest honor awarded during tion ceremony at MSU Sunday, May tributions and achievements. the ceremony. It traditionally goes to 6 Approximately $15,000 in scholar- a senior woman who is invited to , if.J'J' return to MSU to address the assembly five years after she grad­ Our special Moviemate offer Letters talk of litter, MontPIRG uates. The five-year speaker is (conh·nued from page 5) petrton and srgn rt chosen of the basis of her involve­ a supposed clash or duplicaton of effort Della Carrington is winning us some very big ment in college activities, contribu­ wrth ASMSU. No evidence 1s ever offered tions to MSU, promise for future friends. with th is charge . with good reason as the evidence isn't there· and no real support Litterbugs achievement, scholarship and pro­ given. To all the litterbugs on campus: fessional potential. Rent our Moviemate* for MontPIRG and ASMSU are oriented Where 1s your pride m attending a Owen, the daughter of Mr. and 95 quite differently; for example, how often clean, aesthetically pleasing university, Mrs. Wally Eagle of West Yellow­ only 4. Monday-Thursday are you polled by ASMSU people about all you litterbugs? That rncludes those stone and formerly of Bozeman, and see a second movie what you are interested in? I did not see orgarnzatmns and businesses utilizing received her degree in speech and any ASMSU lobbyrsts rntervening in the flyers All over campus I see pieces of communication/ public relations in FREE** recent PSC hearing held here 1n trtter blown loose from brttboards 1979. She and her husband Arnie, Bozeman - and I do think that the 57% Personally I resent having flyers formerly of Fort Benton, currently with this ad rate hike that Montana Power wants to placed on the windshield of my vehicle. I own a ki tchen design studio in Great mfhct upon rls ratepayers is a student can not always throw those flyers in the • includes Moviemate VCR and 1 movie concern. When Bell Telephone was trash smce they may be blown away Falls. While at MSU, Owen was .. Rentals on a daily basis only, broken up. I saw no massive ASMSU before I move my vehicle. In addition a active in Chi Omega sorority, lobbyrng effort to prevent the huge few students seem to lmd perverse Women's Day of Recognition, was Security deposit or VIP card required. increases that Mountain Belt requested pleasure in throwing their fast food an Associated Students of MSU Must present ad at time of rental m installation charges. And, I really contamers into the nearest pickup box senator. orientation leader. t-4ortar wouldn·1expect ASMSU to involve rtself instead of carryrng their garbage the Board, was a recipient of the Erma with issues hke this ASMSU is just not set extra few steps to the nearest trash Lessell Collins Award for campus up to deal with issues like this. However, recepticle Another source of litter is the service and was in charge of devel­ - IQ! 5/~~;;. these are the types of issues that mass maihngs which keep cluttering up !'tt.J oping the ASK-US information desk Mon!PIRG IS dealing with. MontPIRG IS my mailbox. All too often these end up on in the SUB. not set up to provide or movies· my lawn, strewn throughout the halls and don't expect it to. ASMSU is not set up to cluttering up the elevators. The proper Day of Student Recognition will be deal with issues like utlllty rate hikes or forum for these notices ism the classified held in the SUB beginning at 1 p.m. A banking surveys - don't expect 1t to. The ads of the Exponent, besides the notice reception will immediately follow. It is next time that someone tells you how would be more likely read there free and open to the public. MontPIRG and ASMSU clash. ask them I take pride 1n MSU. and I try to do my to prove 11. Until they do. I suggest you bit. Why don't you. take a minute. read that MontPIRG Harold Armstrong To: The Board of Directors of the Schwartz Company

We have examined the instructors from the MSU Department of Accounting as of April 30, 1984, and the related staff and administrators for the period Free then ended. Our examination was conducted in accordance with standards established by Fasbee the Duck (Buac! Buac!), and accordingly, included such tests ... and quizzes ... and multiple choice... and lectures... and reading... as were considered tolerable in the circumstances (and then some). Beer or Pop Since the instructors constitute a significant portion of our Inventory of Education, we have decided pitcher to include this paragraph of emphasis for the particular matter of itemizing their names, as follows: Dr. James Schwartz Mr. Clinton Frazee Mr. Doug McClelland Plus $2.00 off with Also: Dr. Hal Holen, Dr. Richard Peters, Dr. Gil Crain, Dr. Paul Nix, Mr. Mel Mcfetridge, Mr. David Barnhill, Ms. Christie Johnson, and Ms. Meg Harvey. The ultimate outcome of the Uniform Certified purchase of a large Public Accountant Examination of May 2, 3, and 4, 1984, cannot be determined at the present time. The resolution of this uncertainty is anticipated to pizza at occur on or about August 1, 1984. In our opinion, subject to the effects, if any, had the outcome of the uncertainty referred to in the immediately preceding paragraph been known, the instructors and personnel referred to above have prepared Karl Marks Pizza us in conformity to their own dictatorial principles, HOPEFULLY on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Tuesday Nit~s 5-9 Signed, The 1984 CPA Review Class 1003 W. College 587-5544

•• \._ ~' ' ) 'l' .... •-•-· 'uesday; ftay 'l,' 1!184' ' EXPONENTQ CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES O Campus Entertainment Director-Super­ Ocommunity University Director: CU offers Finance Board - 6 positions open: Finance vises & coordinates all the programs listed educational courses without the pressures Board helps control the purse strings of below. of grades - anything from computer pro­ ASMSU . Each year, members of this board gramming to yoga! OArts & Exhibits: Chairperson & 4 allocate over $5000,000 to ASMSU pro­ Community University Business Man­ members: the A & E Committee supervises e grams & committees. the exhibits & operation of the Gallery ager: coordinates payroll, bills & all accounting for CU. in the SUB. Media Board - 7 positions open including Ochairperson & secretary; Media Board 0 Tutorial: Chairperson & 4 Committee o Coffeehouse: Chairperson & 4 members: oversees the various ASMSU media includ­ members: the Tutorial Committee matches the Coffeehouse Committee produces ing the appointment of media heads. free weekly concerts of locRI & regional tutors with students who need help with classes. acts in the SUB. SUB Board - 4 positions: SUB Board sets : Chairperson & 4 members: the policy and regulates the Strand Union Oconcerts Legal Aid Committee: Legal Aid sets the Committe works on all major con­ Building. policies for and works closely with the in the SUB Ballroom & the certs produced ASMSU Attorney. Fieldhouse. Health Committee - The Health Committee helps set policies and procedures for the o Films: Chairperson & 4 members: the Elections Committee0Chairman and Student Health Service. Films Committee puts on 2 weekend films several members: Elections Committee every week in 339 Johnson Hall as- well as supervises, coordinates, & runs the Athletic Commission - 3 members: this the quarterly film series such as "The Pink ASMSU fall & spring election. committee evaluates athletics at MSU. Panther". Legislative Committee: 3 or more 0Lectures: Chairperson & 4 members: the State University Planning & Budget Review Lectures Committee produces both large members; SLC helps out with strategies Committee - 3 positions: this committee & small public lectures such as Mike Far­ and procedures in preparation for the 1985 helps determine new programs, degrees, & . rell & Fr. Guido Sarducci. session of the Montana Legislature policies for the University. Operforming Arts: Chairperson & 4 mem­ Daycare Committee: Daycare Committe bers: the Performing Arts Committee pro­ Sports/ Music Advisory Council - 1 sets policies & helps run the ASMSU Day vides cultural entertainment for MSU & member: this committee is concerned with Care Center. Bozeman in the form of Dance, Music, & all the music for athletic events. Theatre. Auto Repair Shop Committee: AAS Com­ Committee - 3 e Tech Services Director: Tech services Computer Policy Review mittee sets the policies & gives advice on members: this committee sets policies for provides sound & lights for most campus how to run the ASMSU Repair Shop. events. MSU computing & recommends pur­ chases of new computer equipment for the e Campus Entertainment Business­ lntramurals: lntramurals Committe helps I lr)j\/Or'""ihJ -Manager: coordinates payroll, bills & all with the policies & procedures of the accounting for Campus Entertainment. ASMSU lntramurals program.

e ASMSU Assistant Business Manager * ASMSU Business Manager - Super­ e ASMSU Student Accountant vises all of ASMSU 's business operations - these positions are assistants to the and oversees over $1 ,000,000 in student Business Manager and are con- funds. (note: please prepare a resume & at ASMSU CAMPUS out& INSIGHTS ab@M~ Therapy's future uncertain

By TIM BENSON assistant professor in MSU's Health. started." Staff Writer Physical Education and Recreation Starting nearly three months ago. AlthOugh its demise remains a Department, about expanding their handicapped people who suffer possibility, two therapy sessions Friday therapy session with Avery to from MS or other ailments caused by held on Fridays offer handicapped include other handicapped people. stroke or other afflictions. have been 1nd1viduals freedom from wheel­ "We were told about the MS attending therapy sessions every chairs to exercise in the water. society in Bozeman, which had tried Friday to exercise their muscles with Following the advice of Nellie to get a similar therapy session help from Duthie and her student Avery, who is afflicated with multiple started in the past," said Peterson, a volunteers. Two sessions are held sclerosis and began receiving ther­ graduate student in Biology and a each week. Those striken with MS, apy from two graduate students at volunteer therapist. "Although they numbering between 12to15 people. MSU's swimming pool in January, were enthusiastic about our plans, meet at 1 p.m. Six to ten individuals Gwen Stanhope and Mary Peterson we had to get clearance from them with different handicaps, including approached Pam Duthie, a visiting (MS Society) before we could get one parapalegic and a quadrapa­ legic, begin at 3 p.m. (Left) Volunteers assist a handicapped woman into the pool.(Below)Aides lead therapy After receiving approval from the sess1ons.(Staff photos by Tom Lowe) MS society, the first session, was held with 15 volunteers to help five MS victims exercise in the pool. Although attendence fluctuates for both sessions, Peterson said more diabled people have come because of an article appearing in an April issue of the Bozeman Chronicle about the therapy sessions After reading the story, Darlene Monforton said she had been encouraged to bnng her husband. Ed, for the later session on Fridays. Ed, 61, suffered a stroke eight years ago. His wife said he has gone to a fitness center twice a week in addi­ tion to receiving therapy twice a month but she said he prefers his swimming exercises. "He really looks forward to it," Monforton said. " He tells all his friends about it." Stanhope and Peterson both said they receive satisfaction from their at Heart volunteer work. Stanhope said she Young her physical mobility for Fitness craze attacks would take The enthusiastic smiles and chatter in Amanda because it represents the concept of health main­ Cater designs the classes with total concern for granted if not for the disabled people eater's aerobics class make tt clear that the fit­ tenance and promotion, one of the National the participants' health. Pulse rates are taken in she assists because of their deter­ ness craze is not limited to the young. It also Administration on Ag1ng 's three major priorities. the middle of the session after the most strenuous mination to overcome their dis­ reaches the Young at Heart. " Nationwide there is a real concern about help­ exercises, and participants are urged to do just as abilities. "Young at Heart" is MSU's unique fitness pro­ ing people stay well enough to stay in their own much as they are capable of. "One lady made a comment that gram for adults 55 and older. The program was homes," Cater explained. "We just really need to "She challenges us without pushing us beyond she had walked for the first t ime in started four years ago when Cater, a graduate do a good educational program. A lot of people what we should be doing," said Janette Talley,61. two years because of the buoyancy student in physical education, volunteered to lead think their daily activity is enough. People don't Janette moved to Bozeman just two months ago provided her by the water," Peterson an exercise class for older adults at the Bozeman realize they need to exercise regularly to stay in and heard about the classes from Martha. "It's said. "The big thing for them is the Senior Center The program moved to MSU last good health." been a great place to meet people," she said. emotional benefit from getting a spring when 1t became too large for the senior Cater said the students in her program wouldn't Many of the oarticipants have found benefits chance to get out and doing center. give their classes up. She's right. from the classes besides the health aspect. something." Since its inception, the program has continued Martha Westgard, 74. attends classes five days Martha said. "I like the people. and the sociabil­ Because of a lack of physical to grow. Young at Heart offers classes in water a week. She has aerobics class three days a week ity of it, as well as the exercise. It's a wonderful activity, many handicapped people exercise and swimming instruction, as well as and swimming instruction two days a week. She experience." tired easily, Peterson said. She noted aerobics According to Cater, the classes have has been participating in eater's classes for close She, along with several others in eater's that her responsibility as a volunteer added from 15 to 20 new people each quarter. to three years. classes, has decided to participate in the regional therapist includes providing a relax­ Enrollment has grown from 45 last spring to 75 this "It's so invigorating. It makes you feel so good Senior Olympic competition that will be held June ing experience for pa tients while quarter afferward," Martha said. "Sometimes I have to 22 and 23 in Bozeman. they are in the water. Because they Most of the participants are women. but a new push mysell to come, but I'm always glad I came." Helen Eater, 61 , is only in her first session of have no ability to float on their own, male-only weight training class has just started. One of the oldest members of the aerobics aerobics class, but can do most of the exercises the handicapped people are Part1c1pant in the Young at Heart program range class. who is in her BO 's, is in her second session with ease. She has exercised at home, but still assisted by one or two volunteers from age 55 to 86. of classes. She has noticed a big difference in her finds the activities in class more strenuous than who help them move their arms and Last fall, Blue Cross of Montana presented fitness since she began exercising. " My balance when she works out alone at home. "When you legs with stretching exercises. MSU Vice President for Research, John Jultila 1s better and I have more stringth," she said . This exercise at home you're more lenient with your­ Student volunteers also meet their and the MSU Center of Gerontology a $4,000 improvement carries over into her everyday life. "I self," she explained. handicapped patients when they grant to be used for the Young at Heart program. have a lot more strength than when I'm sitting Cater will be receiving her masters in June, but arrive on campus at the bus, driven This grant has allowd the classes to continue this around watching TV. I'm really much more active hopes to continue her work at MSU with Young at . by Pastor John Shorthill of Cholos ,Ye;i( T~!l Jl[QQr;i~ Y<8". \:IJQ~en tor tllll grant than. t. was:: . (continued on poge 12) J lc.ontinued on PJlQe 13) 'Tuesdlly, May 1, '1984 EXPONENTJJ Extending Reality Banquet benefits outdoors By KASH LOVEC boaters. swimmers. and fishermen Raid your house Contributing Writer If you would like to help Trout Unlimited. the wafers of Raid your Ing Every trout fishermen 1s aware of the beautiful envir­ Montana. and have a good !Jme then you can do so by Dissect Fido onment in which the noble trout 1s to be found. However. attending The Trout Unlimited Annual Fund Raising Beat your kids the sublime beauty of rivers and streams 1s very fragile. Banquet. They burn your drapes while they're smoking their lids Without careful thought and action the beauty of Monta­ The Banquet will be held in the SUB on Saturday, May Cause they're Big Kids na's waters could be forever lost. 12th. Cocktail hour will be at 5:30, dinner at 7:30 Tickets -'Have a Nice Day'-The Big Kids, 1984 One orgarnzalion which is dedicated to the preserva ­ for the Banquet are available from Trout Unlimited Social deviance It's everywhe1e. No matter where one fives, there are tion of Montana waters is Trout Unlimited. This group has members and local sporting goods stores Non­ always a few people unwilling to conform to society's norms. From the taken steps lo insure that you will be en1oying the beauty members and members alike are welcome. smallest town to the biggest city, there 1s always one bad apple. of Montana's waters in the years to come. Banquet chairperson, Barb Bailly, has planned an out­ I grew up in Missoula, the only town to have ·100 Pi;nks Rule' spray· The Gallatin-Madison chapter of Trout Unlimited has standing affair. There will be a great collection of art to be painted on its Senior Citizen's Building Yeah. the octogenarians in my been very active locally. Due to Trout Unlimited a section auctioned by John Mandeville. Proceeds of which will go town are so tough they put(Hee-hee-hee) polyde11ts in your car. By living of the Daslinton Spring Creek has been rehabilitated. to Trout Unlimited. There will also be door prizes for with such people. I was fated to live a deviant Ille. Currently, follow up population studies are being done by women. Also, rods, reels and other sporting goods will be But why did you become a deviant? Lei me take just a few minutes of Trout Unlimited on the Creek. Also, Trout Unlimited has given away in the general raffle. There will also be a your lime to show you. sponsored research projects conducted by MSU special rattle for a Big Sky Getaway Weekend all From the firsttirr.e you stuck gum under a movie seat until the last lime biologists expense paid package. Also, included 1n the special you put super glue on a toilet. you were a deviant. Some uncontrollable The actions of Trout Unlimited have been of benefit to raffle will be a Winston 8 1 /2 ft . rod for a 4 wt. line with a urge always spurred you commit these dastardly deeds more than just fishermen. Trout Unlimited has been a reel and line. Your first deviant behavior usually appeared early in your adolescence mafor force in the Coalition for Stream Access. The If you have ever en1oyed the beauty of Montana's when you discovered that you could overpower the other ~ids in the Coalition is an organization which is taking steps to water you owe it to yourself to attend lh1s Banquet. nieghborhood. insure that Montana's waters will remain open to floaters, 'Mind if I use your trike? I want to see what kinds of metal my Dad's cutting torch will cut through. Har-har-hart· But linle rugrats such as you once were shouldn't have had to take all Proper exercising supercedes a the blame for your actions. Often times you were influenced by adoles­ ge cent heroes. (continued from page 11) According to Cater, little has been 'Smokey says, a good Y.1ndow is a broken window.' Heart. "What fd like to do 1s teach written on exercise for the elderly. 'Hoo' Hoo! Hey kid' See that bean money in your Mom's purse. You part of the classes and also go Thus. much of the program is of her could buy a pretty big doobie wrth it. C'mon. go ahead.' around the state and try to set up own de~1gn . Usually, she takes activ­ As you grew older. responsibilities grew larger as did the severity ot other programs," she said. ities that she knows how to do or has your deviant acts But your educated mind allowed you to find a quick To help achieve this. Young at read in magazine articles and excuse to get out of trouble. such as the times ytu suffered misfortune Heart has been the focus of a series adjusts them to suit the special while driving the family car. of five half -hour long video programs needs of her class members. 'Yeah, well those radar guns have clocked trees going 95. I couldn't which can be used by church or "I have a good enou'.Jh rapport help but get a ticket.' other community groups that want to with the people to say, 'Hey I don't 'Well Mom, these Martians with stedgehammers came out of the sky set up their own exercise programs know if this will work, but let's try 1t,'" and bashed your car and threw beer cans in the back.' for older adults. Four of the videos she said. Sometimes you would borrow a line or two from a philosopher to justify feature Cater leading exercises, and The participants' enthusiasm for your behavior. one presents a lecture on how the class is clear. Martha, Helen and 'I think. therefore I raid gumball machines. groups can set up their own Janette all plan to stick with the You became an expert at using e)(cuses, mainly because you needed programs. classes. to use them so often. "There's no reason at all that Martha said, "The other day I asked 'But he kept 1umping into my knife!' senior citizens can't lead their own Amanda, 'What am I going to do, When your parents became extremely irate with your deviant behavior, classes," Cater said. She hopes to keep on 'til I'm 90 ?"' What was eat­ , you challenged their authority with a sound logical argument. set up classes that will perpetuate er's answer? "You'd better!" she YoungatHeartmembersmarchforgoO

GOlDIEKURT '1.JSSUl """"" I :4"'. .AcADEXT l'OUCE Friday, May 4, 8:15 p.m. rrnNGSlftrtm 1 ~ ' 1~11~' MSU Strand Union Ballroom ------.,.- 7:30 ONLY 1 ""- '.~ 9:30 Admission Free Public Invited

Sponsored by the Greater Montana Foundation and MSU WE DELIVER FREE! 587-2411 esday, May 1, 1984 EXPONENT J~ "What does May Day Speaking Out: mean to you?"

AFFORDABLE FREE DELIVERY

.----N 0 TI C E_~

B.J. Young On May 4, MSU Bookstore, Inc. will begin 4th Grade setting up for summer quarter. All spring Career Ben Kresa Goal: Football player "It 1s the thing quarter textbooks that are discontinued for 1at Grade you have to stick into a pole and people go around when Career Goal: Artlat the pilgrims came around and celebrated it." summer and fall quarters will be returned to "It's the day that you give flowers to the old artan Krlngler the publishers at this time. Please purchase people ... you give them a basket and put it under t~ e 4th Grade any textbooks you may need for the _2por and ring the bell " Career Goal: Doesn't Know remainder of the quarter prior to this time. Mohana Amlrthu ajah "When someone is crashing .. and May 1st."' Ph oto journalism by 4th Grade Career Goal: Zoo Dave Smith logist "Hopefully, Spring"

Are You Consi~erin~ Ple ~ ~ in ~ AColle ~ e fratern1 tv 1\ _

Coming Up:

Tuesday Thursday The lllm " Mother of Many Children• will be shown at noon in 276 SUB The fim Bike Rece al6:30 p.m 10 mile Time Trial The Montana Woman Radio Program exammes the traditmnal and modern Start point and check-in at s·oo p.m on S will be broadcast on KGLT . 92 FM, at 6.30 roles for contemporary Indian Women by 19th and Stucky intersection. This will be p.m The program will be "Beyond 1984,'' contrasting the memones of an 108- a weekly race senes for experienced and an exploration of the future of year-old Hobbema woman with the inexpenenced riders cumulative p01nts relationships between women and men conflicts that most Indian and Inuit for entire season $5.00 a year pass (Eskimo) women face today. The film, Alpha Ep1Uon Della meeting 6:30 in 271 which 1s free and open to the public, 1s Mon!Ptrg G-rel Meeting, an open SUB All members please attend to hear part of the History of Women 1n Film meeting will be held in room 272 of the speeches of the 1984-85 officer series sponsored by ASMSU Films SUB at 7 00 p.m All students interested candidates and also hsten to the "after Committee. MSU Women's Studies in MontPIRG are welcome to attend. the MCAT" comments. There will be a Program and the Women's Resource discussion by "accepted" pre-med and Center Voter Reglatretlon Meeting, all persons pre-dent students All interested people Gloria Keeling wtlt dlecuu "Strong, interested m working on the Voter please attend. Stretched and Centered" al 8 p .m 1n Registration Dnve are invited to a the West Gym of the Health and P.E. meeting in room 272 of the SUB at 6:00 Veterans On Campus= All prior service Complex. The lecture, which 1s free and p.m and veterans wecome. 7:30 Room 274 open lo the pubhc, 1s sponsored by SUB ASMSU Lectures Committee CONSIDfR Women'• Rugby Practice Tues & Thurs , 5·30 Rosk1e Field

Wednesday ENGINEERS BUILD! KAPPA

Studenll for a Lfber1ar1an Society will Jim Wick & David Webb hold a general meeting at 1·00 pm in the SIGMA SUB. room 272. Don Doig will present Room 300 'Free Trade and the American Leon Johnson Hall Experience'. John McGregor will analyze OPEN HOUSE Wed . May 2, 1984 drunk dnvmg using a theory of stnct 994-5045 hab1hty New members welcome to 7:30-9:30 attend 1120 S. 6th IN THE PEACE CORPS Phone 586-6649 J4 .EXPQNENT Ttdsdlly. Moy J, 91 SPORTS .·~

Pessimism belies Weekend heroes MSU's hemes m their dual wm over Montana (from left to nght): Scott Steckel, Willie Schoenbeck, Jim Weeks, Chuck Ladd, and Doug Smith (Staff photos by Tom Lowe) Vandals' strength By PHIL WARD Sports Editor MSU dominates state track This is the fourth in a series looking at the Big Sky Conference men 's track teams which will be in Bozeman May 16-19 for the league championships. By PHIL WARD which they excelled in order to beat a Griuly team which You would think that having won the Big Sky Conference indoor cham­ Sports Editor was expected to challenge more seriously. pionship, a coach would be more than optimistic about his team's chances in If there was any question of which Montana-based Stark gave much of the credit to sprinter Chuck Ladd the outdoor season. state college had the superior men's track program. all who was an unexpected hero, scoring the most points Well. for University of Idaho coach Mike l

EXAMPLE: •Ring 625.00 YouPay 312.50 Durand's Matches 312.50 • Balance 000.00 EXAMPLE: With this cou~n, EXAMPLE: Ring 750.00 Ring 900.00 You Pay 250.00 receive a small box of You Pay 400.00 Durand's Durand's Mini Mar1's "iust Matches 400.00 popped" popcorn for Balance 100.00 only 10¢. But hurry. This offer expires May 7, 1984. So come on down to Mini Mart, where little things mean a lot. 10¢ popcorn. Just like the -~ good 'ole days. g

------1Umlt one per coupon. Offer good at Bozeman Mini Mart only. print deficiency hurts racksters against Griz in the 800 or the 400," Kennedy said. "We were gambling at best by putting ~er 1n the hurdles and 11 didn't work. I 0ual teams aren't the same as 1nvitat1onal teams have to absorb the blame for that move :fhats the conclusion that MSU women's track coach "We need a healthy and competitive Billingsley and e Kennedy arrived at after seeing his team drop a Millhouse 1f we want to do anything in a conference 67 dual meet against the Montana Grizzlies Saturday situation." '11ssoula By not scoring in those five events, the Cats gave up ~orm~lly a strong finisher in 1nv1tat1onals, the Cats 37 points. so how were they able to stay so close? While iJldn't muster any points in the 1DO-meters , 200- both teams won nine events, t>ASU swept the high jump llers. 400-meters. and both relays, big events in a dual and got unexpected t -2 punches 1n the shot put, where et Anita Neuman finished second in her first competition of We kept 11 respectable," Kennedy said . "We had the season, and the 1avehn, where Cindy Thorstad! set a ine good efforts. but we just don't have enough fire­ school record with a toss of 151-8. er to be the kind of team to win in a dual meet Other event winners for MSU included Lynn Creek in at1on . This 1s 1nd1callve of how things may go for us. A the 5,000-meters (17:52.82), Annette Hand in the 3,000 ti meet serves to really show us our weaknesses." (10:1 t .40) and 1,500 (4:41 .96), Marlene Michalak in the •lthough Kennedy had foreseen that his club would high jump (5-4), long 1ump (16-4:Y.), and 400-hurdles ard-pressed to score any points in the short spnnts, (6482), Dawn DeHart 1n the shot put (44-4), and Jean was surprised that his team was shut out in the Basta in the triple jump(34-5:Y.) as she extended her own -meters where Kim Millhouse was competing for the school record. time in three weeks. Kennedy was especially pleased with Basia's perfor­ If you'd have told me we wouldn't score a point in the mance in the 1DO-hurdles where she took second in a , I wouldn't have agreed with you," Kennedy said. photo finish. tween Kim and Marty (Billingsley) we got just one " Her time should move her up into the top six in the 11. That really hurts because they are two of our better conference," Kennedy said of her 15.02 autotime. "It's , That was really disastrous for us." real commendable for her being a freshman walk-on, ennedy said that Millhouse has been hurt by the lack and it's too bad she comes into the league when it's ompellhon and noted that her times were much dominated by great hurdlers." r in the indoor season. Kennedy has experimented Despite the loss to the cross-state rivals, Kennedy 1utting middle distance runner Billingsley in the 1nter­ said he felt good about most of the team's efforts. iate hurdles, and the coach admitted that was a "It's a real credit to our kids they could get that close ·ake after giving up 37 points," Kennedy said. "If we get Kim Marty 81/lmgsley toed an expeomental 400·meter hurdles this past week m Missoula and Marty picking up some points, we'll be closer." and found the experience trying. (S taff photo by Tom Lowe) JUST ARRIVED! Dodge Daytona Turbo Z

~ (R.OLFE &. WOOD)!~! exciting new m ~- :.._ ... · .=·:::mm concoction: Hawaiian Punch 9-10 HAWAIIAN llns one wcxM punch Oonnit & Mw11 - Vodkt Ill"'' 3 DO ¥1 llfll 3 75 Am11etto. Sourhtm Comfort Sloe G1n ind fruit fUICn lrtrr !> 75 Urt 7 SO STRAWBERRY SHORTCAICE Homemtdt nght heft II rht Biid: Anuus - A blended ~ L"'1350 Stlawbeny chocolat1 & almond bvo1 (So good Mom ~ lrtr• 2 75 lJtn 7 DO wouW! ttY 11 l11rt 5 50 Tl!E ITI:H ~I.Jin 32S ~ L"'1 3 SO Got Ont? TtMs «>mbo of Rum. Btlndy, Bourbon tnd fruit lJtn 7 DO )UICI win sc11tch d\lt hatd to ;rt spot lJtn 6 2S

OlllER FAVORITES Ptn1 Colad1, Blur Htw11t11\ S11Mblry 01qtnr\ M11 ht M11g..r1t1 2 so

"STUDENT \ With 17 offices serving you in Montana. incl 587·7050 Dr. Kyle CREDIT Mein Mall Bozeman• lMngston • 1-222-0949 Mc Murray AVAILABLE" Belgrade • 388 -1708 Whitehall • 1·782-2359 Dr. Vaino EXPONENT The MSU gndders continue spnng practice this week (Staff p'1oto by Tom LowR} FB scrimmages in Belgrade By PHIL WARD and ad1usting to formations" Sports Editor Arnold pointed to the periormances of Mark Fellows, For the MSU football team currently involved in spring Lonnie Burt, and Kirk Timmer as having strong defensive drills, Sunday saw the Cat gndders touch the green, games He also tabbed receiver Brent Bateman, who green grass of Belgrade. caught four passes for 51 yards, as playing well Forced away from their own facility on campus offensively. because of snow, the Bobcats travelled west to Belgrade "One position I'm particularly pleased with is at ful­ and held their second scrimmage of the season. As 1s loack," Arnold said. " Eric Miller, a JC transfer, and Jesse normal at this time of the year, the defense is ahead of Jones. who switched from linebacker, are doing a good the offense. job. The two older quarterbacks (Kelly Bradley and Greg "I felt good about the scrimmage, but we're certainly Anda!) are learning the system well I'm fairly pleased not where we want to be by the end of spring ball," with the number one offensive line and the veterans on second-year MSU coach Dave Arnold said. "We 've only defensive are doing what's expected of them." It's 5 weeks before Finals introduced 60 percent of the offense and 80 percent of Finding backups to the more established players is And all through the Library the defense, so the defense is ahead right now. A lot of one of the main goals of spring football, according to that is because of the experience the defense has over Arnold. You may get assistance the offense. "Thank God for spring ball," Arnold said. "Finding "Every area still need5 a lot of work, especially the backups is a key. After losing 12 guys to knee surgery in researching your term paper running game. We're also adding some new stuff to the last year, I know how important it is to find backups. We BEGIN AT THE Reference Desk passing game. We're working longer on offense because would like to have as close to th e top 44 decided as we I'm not naive enough to think that the offense won't be could by the end of spring football , but maybe we won 't. SIGN UP for individual help under close scrutiny by everybody next year. Defen­ Hopefully, we won't have to rely on incoming freshmen, sively, we need to stress the little things like technique but you never know." At a time that is convenient for you FREE DELIVERY 587-9002· FREE DELIVERY 587-9002' WHERE TO LOOK WHERE TO FIND ~ · .<' f\%-f,~ HOW TO CITE $299 "II 21 "' ~Wednesday Lunch~ "'c MAY4-JUNE 1 r- Taco Salad Bar "'< 21 Friday Afternoon club 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm "'-< Ill Ill g: a: ..... Roland R. Renne IL $1.25 Pitchers of Beer § Library N "Study Break"' Sunday-Thursday 9:00 pm to midnight -couP0Nm---couPON11--T--couPoM----couP0Nm-- 1 Creative Arts : ~ $5.99 ; ,,,, $9.00 ; Library !.f'Lg.15" PIZZA ~.'I Ju_~bo 17" Pizza g ~ 1 ingredient 5 2 ingredients cg 0 u z 'i & Quart of Coke i & Quart of Coke I EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS I good in store & delivery I good in store & delivery I 5¢ word - Students ~~~ - ~~~ I 1 ~~-J8F.XP0t,fflm' ------~-----~ Tuesday. May 1. 1 Bozeman United Sarly Bird Special wins consolation By BLAKE SHAW :...------Receive a free cup of coffee Staff Writer The MSU / Bozeman United soccer club got things rolling this weekend, and the Breakfast Special traveling to the Montana Tech campus in Butte to compete in a six-team soccer tournament. for only The tournament, part of the M-day celebration held annually at Tech, saw some excellent action with the Whitefish all-stars coming away with the 95¢ championship. Montana Tech garnered second place in the tournament. with this coupon. MSU matched Whitefish and Tech in the won-loss standings (3-1 ), but they ended up playing in the consolation match, winning 4-1 over Missoula 6:30 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. City Team. Valid throu11h 5"1-84 . MSU started oH the tournament, battling a blowing snowstorm and went Not valid with any other coupon into a shoot-out with the Whitefish team. Whitefish knocked ott MSU 3-2, following a 2-2 tie for the majority of the game. MSU then went on to win the next three straight, defeating Missoula City UNION M~Rl

Doubles Tournament Friday · ___J 4 6:00 p.m. THE MAY CREVROLET COLLEGE GRADUATE NEW CAR FINANC­ ING PLAN THROUGH GMAC Men's Doubles - Women's Doubles OFFERS: 3 games scratch $6/person - $3 cost, $3 entry fee AVAILABILITY -OF CREDIT ~ LOW DOWN PAYMENT _a:zDu CASH PRIZES! CASH PRIZES! ATTRACTIVE FINANCE RATE~ Sign up at the Rec Center SEE US SOON FOR DETAILS .DOM. mffl.111• Strand Union 1735 W. Main Street ~ --DRE• j Bozeman, Montana Recreation Center ,.., ~ CHEVROLET / BUICK (406) 587-5501 Netters split in Missoula By BLAKE SHAW The Griuhes then went on to win The win boosted Montana to 12-5 Staff Writer two of the three doubles matches 1n dual play i1 pfta11:.J to announct th.at: When doing final tuneups for Big Weaver teamed up with No 1 player The Bobcats did salvage some­ Sky Conference champ1onsh1ps. Anderson to defeat the Grizzly dou­ thing out of the tnp by whipping §rnt:ff£ _1}i~ton-fo~mnf!:J o( every team 1s looking for signs of bles team of Dan Shannon and Jody Eastern Montana 9-0 on Saturday. fJfu ,2;afon in the. dlt!ain dlt!aff reaching a peak. but for the MSU Wolfe 7-5, 6-7. 7-5 men's tennis team. 1t was not the ha• ioin,J ou' •ta[/. kind of peak they were looking for .dloull.: The MSU men could manage to SPORTS BRIEFS '7uu ' pull of 1ust three match victories 1n .______1, ·-4 falling to the University of Montana Two finalists for the head wres­ peers. He will be mats1de at the 1964 c{,[uf.trn d>"at S-~ match winning streak for the Bob­ and educator at Missoula Hellgate, Tryouls for the 1964-65 MSU <:f>rnn!J Bashot cats whosawtheir record goto9-12 will be 1nterv1ewed Bryant has also Cheersquad will be held Saturday, } overall 1n dual match compet1t1on coached at Western Washington May 19, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m in the :J1.nm1. :Jof:mson-d""a'i The Cats are 1-6 against Big Sky University, and he has a dual match West Gym of the HPER Complex. Conference opponents recordof241-47 He1s3lsothepub­ Applicalions can be picked up at

1Sl PLACE -- 50 ?<10 PLACE - - - 30°" 3ro PLACE 2 8 I I SIGN UP AT Rl:.C ENTER DESK. lOWER l£VU Of STRAND t_, ... 10"1 BLILDl'G I PffO"'[ • 0<14-S80J • I Take a chance on RHA. You can't loose.I I

2QFXPONENT BITS-N-PIECES program pla nner for the University E~PO~IUNS Bangladesh Services; Lynn Robson, president of the Women's Lobbyist Fund and Bangladesh will be the topic of the director of Women in Transition. and third program in the "Window to the Cathy Conover, personnel officer at World" series. MSU , will discuss the concept of Mohammad Matin, a native of comparable worth. The panel will ANNIVERSARY Bangladesh. will show slides and address how camparable worth is give a presentation on his country being implemented throughout the Tuesday, May 1, at noon in275 SUB. nation and how Montana is attempt­ COUPON-- The "Window to the World" series ing to incorporate this concept into is informational presentations on the job evaluation process for pubhc cultural topics. It 1s free, open to the employess. public and sponsored by the Interna­ The seminar, which is free and Storewide Specials tional Club and the Ottice of Interna­ open to the public. is sponsored by tional Education. the Women's Resource Center and Thursday through Sunday 1s part of the "Planning Your Life, May3·6 Scholarship Planning Your Work" series. The Life Members of Montana Mother film Federation of Garden Clubs 1s offer­ This offer expires Sunday May 6 ing a $700.00 scholarship to a Mon­ The film "Mother of Many Child­ Limit one coupon per purchase tana resident in Horticulture or a ren" will be shown Thursday, May 3. related field at noon in 276 SUB as part of the Applicants must: Be at least a History of Women in Film series. main moll 587-0769 SHIRTWORKS sophomore; Be in need of assis­ The film examines the traditional tance; Have a cumulative GPA of and modern roles of the contempor­ 2.7 ary Indian women. It oontrasts the Applicants must include: A col­ memories of a 108-year-old Hob­ lege transcript; Letter of application bema woman with the conflicts that tel/Ing plans, needs and a short auto Indian women iace today. biography; Color picture, Letters of The film is the fourth in a five-part reference from instructors. series It is free and open to the pub­ (All script should be typed double­ lic. It 1s sponsored by the Women's LITTLE BIG MEN'S spaced and placed in amph1le or Resource Center, ASMSU Films manila-type binder.) Committee and the MSU Women's The deadline date is May 1 .1984 Studies Program. Send applications to Mrs. Henry FAMILY MEAL DEALS Blend, Scholarship Chairperson, Computer speech THREE DAYS OF SUPER MEAL VALUES! 2604 1st Avenue South, Great Falls, MT 59401. Roger. R Schell, a colonel in th e .------TUESDAY-----. U.S. Air Force, wi ll speak on the Woman's worth growing problem of computer secur­ ity in an automated society Friday, A seminar on "Comparable Worth: May 4, at 3 p.m. in 276 SU B. SMORGASBORD NIGHT! What's a Woman's Work Worth" will Schell is currently assigned as the be presented Tuesday, May 1. at deputy director of the Department of * PIZZA * SPAGHETII noon in 276 SU B. Defense Computer Security Center A panel featuring Nancy Pope, *SALAD BAR 45 at Ft. Meade, Md. 1 * ALL-U-CAN-EAT! ONL! S WEDNESDAY ----. Contin.uous Wear Soft Contact Lenses TROOP PIZZA NIGHT! FREE FREE 2nd Pair s4ss .ANY SINGLE B & L Continuous Wear Lenses DEEP INGREDIENT THI ~ ass PAN PIZZA TROOP PIZZA! CRUST ~--THURSDAY FAMILY MEAL DEAL! . ANY TWO INGREDIENT TROOP $ 4S SIZED THIN CRUST PIZZA AND 1 A PITCHER OF SODA POP! Worn For Weeks Without Removal! • Comfortable • Easy • Convenient 621 MENDENHALL 587-5539 Dr. K.D. Kuntz, O.D. 2006 W. Babcock5B7-B333 Bozeman Contact Lens Center

Tuesday, Nay I, 1984 New Games Day CLASSIFIEDS May 16th

Don 1 m>ss out' Go to the Phi Sigma Kappa Sottba~ Leis TOGAt Friday. May 4 at 8 00 pm Strotl son tap Wan1ea Wand ca1ners fOf Day d Sluctent AecogmtlOO 10 am - 2 pm Tournament Ma~ 4 5 & 6 at ltle Bozeman Sollbalt $25 00 pnze tor best men's and ladles toga ll yoo re a iuoiOI' °'senior call Jeri at 567·4471 or ANNOUNCEMENTS Complex P1oceeos go 10 the Montana Diabetes Donna at 566--8633 10 sign up Hannon Lawn Assoc1a1ton DXl you know !here 1s an Initiative to raise the dnnk1ng age 10 21? Come to Room 272 1n lt'le SUB tomonow TogaPanySOO fndayniohl TK:ket.s S2 001nadvance Ttie 1983 Yeart>oOks are 1n' Pici.. up vou1sby Sep1 30 night at 7 00 p m IOI' a 1ust app1oacn to dnnint and IU1ure !eactiers counselors have a red head pin and win DON'T MISS - Geo! Morgan! May 9th Harmon lawn dm1rus1rators al"ld parents Community lniervent•OO these prizel!W . WHO IS GEOF MORGAN? Fu'ld Ou! May 9tn on the &gnup tor the· Spirit Ol the West·· marching bancft Apnl FAEfl worlo:.shoo is coming to Bozeman June 11 1 Learn ho" Hannon Lawn Its FREE and BENEFICIAL FOR YOUR 30 May 11 1) l'rot c-BowUnc o preVt>nl and stop alc<>"'tol and drug abuse For mOl'e HEALTH 2) Ft-att--«BO!lanla nfo caM 388-&>27 Pregnant? We care The Pregnancy PrODlem Center a) - latile Cob at Bobcat Overeaters Anooymou.s Fridays 10 00 am SUB 27' otters lree pregnancy 1es1s. reterrats tOSOCl81 services, WANTED 981 ·82 SPURS ANO FANGS M;ke s Place ts wMfe Grill NO dues tees. weigh-ms and 1nl0Jmahon on posdive atterna11ves tor you and sat•OOpm May-4 your oaby Can our 24-h<>uf houine 586-9444 4) FNe Coolclo at s-Shop The campus veterans group has !malty picked a name 5) ha 75¢ Nadloo nent1on Malaysian stuelen:st There will be a genera Volunteer umpires rieeded !OJ Bozeman little League Vets On Campus Ree· 01"ig1nal eh? Oh wel Meeting Methodist Preschoot sale Ch11Clren·s used toys. books. mee ting this Fnesay Apnl 27. al 7 30 pm 1n Rm 1143 begmnmg mid-May Anyone mlerested in helping OOI 9Wpme, Shoot~ ThurSday May 3rd et 7 30 pm Aoom274 in !he SUB clothing Saturday_ May 5 COfnet' ct WtlSorl and Olive w•Ison HaM An a1e wekome Important' can Ron Schnelder at 587-1220 9am to3pm Hourshrm' A nent10n 1981-82 SPURS and FANGS Fnday Par1opa11: 1n Day ct Stuoent Recognallon. May 6th Wanted Good Gerry cnild back-pack Bnng 10 1219 Strand Union Pl.?)' o .11uS1Cal 1ns1rumen1? JOln the Bobcat Marching Alternoon Clutl Mrlte s Place .: 00 pm May 4 Garry a wand 1r1 the: cu~ng ct the bes ceremony Gopher, across lrom SOB Barn Band' Recreation Center

-brought to M s you AS u by... ( AM PUS ENTERTAINMENT '0 wnz o1 /aui to dl /012ta12a .... ASMSU Gloria Keeling Films Presents Body/ Mind Fitness Specialist and Founder/ Director of

GLORIA KEELING has spent the past 15 years synthesizing Eastern and Western movement and awareness techniques in new and exciting ways. She now conducts workshop tours WORLDWIDE and has a 2 month residential teachers traming on Maui. Hawaii to certify instructors in STRONG, STRETCHED & CENTERED. ****************************************** The Revenge : FREE CLASS/LECTURE : • • • sPONSERED MAY 3 Thursday 8-10:30 P.M. • • BY ALM LLJ PLACE; West Gym · MSU Campus • of the Pink Panther • 7 -:J BRING; Floor mar/ rowel • : c~ ... .,l '"" ' '"'" '" ''"' wear loose clothing : ********************************* ***** **** STRONG, STR ETC H ED, IT • AEROBIC DANCE Ell.ERCISE Tomorrow night at 7 and 9:30 CENTEREDum1narsarrdes1gried • OIEl & NUfRFTIONAl AW-.AENESS lo be a ca talyst for l1/rstylr changt.J. • VISUAllZA TION & THE POWER OF POSITIVE IM ... GER'I' in 339 Leon Johnson 1Yhell1er you're a be.~mner or POSTUR.t.l .t.llGNMENT & CORRECT BREATHING

pro/tSJ1onal }'Oil. writ leam riew • CE,..TERING BALANCE & COORDINATION toob to matase your enn.ey and Admission is $1 for MSU Students $2 for others • YOGA & DEEP RELAXATION • STRESS REOUCTIO"' persona I power "MUSCLE STRENGTHENING • PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS

• INCREASING SEXUAL VITALITY & lNJOYMfNT ******************************************* !A Unique & Powerful Two-Day WORKSHOP! Showing this Weekend • • : MAY 5th Sat. 9 am - 5 pm : Friday Saturday • MAY6thSun. 12pm-5pm • iC Cost S.1 & Sun S50 .. • ~~ ':\ ~ Sports & Courts For fur1her informa11on • Farenheit 451 Moonlighting : M .. d so 11-qr-.1r.i1oon l•·1, 1n 205 Haggerty Lane call Nancy Myrick : 1 0 • ~1 ::'t~~~"t.ir'tt' Bozeman, Montana v. .... , ,"°.._. ... '-•~(~-~~~?' • ii fl,.,., ... " MT <171' 811•1 •w•••• roil,,,.,••- ~ it * * **** * ** ** ** * ** * * * * *** **** * * ** ** * ** * **. ** * ------~

22EXPONEITT Tuesday. M~11, l,.l Make a good buy before you say goodbye. ~

Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home any of our AT&T owned and operated without your phone. Buy it before sum­ Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us mer and save yourself some time and before you say goodbye. Then unplug money. Buying your AT&T leased your phone and take it with you. And phone now means you'll have your have a nice summer. phone with you the very first day back to class. ATs.T To buy the phone you're leasing, 1-800-555-8111 just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day. Service's toll-free number. Or visit 0 i!J 4 AT&T lnformallon Systems

Bozeman 15 West Olive May J, 1984 iir. EXPONENT')~ CLASSIFIEDS · Nole: Exponent policy requires all classified ads to ' Lose 'N8'Qhl now ask me now Susan. 587-9153 carry tlw names of authors on the original blue forrru along u.efth submtssion ofsome form ofpos i­ Caravan ol Dreams BeUv Dance Troupe presents Moo U. by Steve Preston tive identificah"on u•hvt t!M!y ore ~nted to t!H> Mldnl{lf11 al trie Oasis. May S BalCtef Ballroom T1ci..e1s Business OffiO? m Montana Hall Anonymity m'/l available at cactus Records. SUB Box Othce or call be maintained unless publication of nomds) is C11anoush 587-4728 des;red Students. faculty and any other persons will be responsible for what is published regardless HOT AIR BALLOON INSTRUCTION Learntotlym 10 hOufs Special Spong rates 587 -1544 586-9473 of intent, direction of statement or personal be/kl.

Rel~ of name(s) uill toke ploce only when CuS1om se....,ng alterations. mending Can Nhctiete onkrrdb!Jcourloflaw. &sinesscla.ssiii«J.swillno 586-7573_eves long

JOBS ln1erna1tonal Students; Need help ....,th Enghsti? I'd like to helpl CaA Kathy (586-2854) !or tutonng

Help wanted Taking applicahons lor party phOtographers fapenence .,...,lt'I group candids rielplUI PERSONALS but n01 necessary Call 587-4033 tor more 1ntorma11on

S360 weekly( up ma11mg c1rcU1ars• Nobosses/qUOlas Matenat1ty whal a concept Sincerely interested rush sen-addressed. stamped envelope 0....,SIOl"I Headquarters. Box 464CEAW MSU dOeStl't need /tlontPIRG' We l'\ave 11'\e . IL 60098 Exponnr1, /Jl'orhtt JHI and l'ftil to watch over us11 EXPONENT Gtrls needed tor m0del1ng A~ 14 lo 25 5 6 c· 1aller Okay. so Jed and C1nc!y 1c;;'i trnnk we 1e sogreal lel s National modeling network No expeoence nect.ssary toga ~"':iNa'f Gal today lor FREE evaluation Sludio Bozeman POSITION 587-<033 lrrele\lan1 Irrelevant Irrelevant Expenenced hOrseperson neeoed for nd1ng staff OPEN BO IAcerfl positt0n 11t a Seattle area summer camp from June 15 10 AugUS'I 24 For more 1nlormabon can Lisa at 99"2034 Auditing practice, and legal aftalf'S Reporls and LAYOUT ASSISTANT essays and eammgs-per-shares Gafteine and sugar ~ and r'IOt enough snoonn' Too much studym· and nol enough b

We want Bill the Car!' 8-12 hrs/wk 330SUB

Roommate wan!ed tor summer One block lrom Tofourgooctmen-Bil/. Bob. Fnu and Mo.rk-1 wish Deadline - May 5th campus Rent S133fmo plus utilities 587·2221 you SUCCESS Of'l the CPA ~om next week" See you

Room'""" nttt#d Bsml apt dose to campus FOOayatlhe lestiVllies(a"lowfy"" sophomoreadmrrer) J~======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $1 250C'/month. no Ul.lbties. large yard Available May M ane would hke 10 buy some 11ckets lor the computer 1 sL CaA 587-2494 raffle. but She can'L Too bad Maybe someone e$e Wtll buy hef some Fuml.shed room for rent in hOVse s1 ooc.:- 587-0220 All I'm gc11ng 10 say is TIMELINESS

Sue H Happy Bltthdayl G N Rainier Days '84 FOR SALE Congratutallons You·ve jUSl been involved in a POOLING MUST SELL, Peavey guitar amp, 210 W, $250, Gibson May 15-19 Great GAAPSOyl ba5$, $285. Peavey m1>ung amp, $225; Ibanez analog Tne delay, $75, Yahama electnc gurtar $225 586-9783 The Beach BUii Oesperat~ need a snow shove' Hang.glidar 18 loot saitforms. IOf 150 - 210 lb pdot Send one COD The ice·age1shere.1 canleelrtdeep S300 99-'...3673 down in my lleart In reference 10 the QaSh concen wtnch one? !OW! ·cane

Oimb1ng gear ropel Bmers chocks, figure Of 8 ice axe. 'Nebbmg 587 -5815 On Ho'9n. on Peters, on Johnson and Not. On McClelland. on Cram, on Frazee and Schwartz. To the For Sale. 1978 Yamaha OT 400 endlXO. great shape Best m the West lo the Best ol them aH We hope IOw mies First $600 takes See Don al 1219 Gopher agamst hope we donl see you next tan aaoss from SOB Bam Well, YES and No Zemth ZTX-11 Terminal with Mon11or ZT-52 1 compallble $450 Stand new 587-0411 TOGA!TOGA T0GA' VALLEY TOYOTA PARTS FOR SALE: Have staners, nms. body Federal Securrties Regulation 1rs THE LAWl pans engine parts elc. etc. IOI 1966 thru 1971 Toyotas Going cheap. call 587 -5571 evenings CONSISTENCY' COMPARABILITY' MATCHING* CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK! ACCRUALSI RE· 1970 Plymovlh Roadrunner 440-6 pack, 4 spd . al CEIVABLESt DEFERRED INCOME TAXES! Bes! ongmal. good col'l(f Drwe anywhere $3800 or best wiShes 10 senior Accountrng ma10l'S on the CPA exam otter Helena 475-35'9 Make MSU Accounttng Oepar1men1 No. I rn ttte nahon again! 1977 Carnaro. reo. V6 250 cum $1800 or best otler 586-8822 You·vega11he wind •n yourSALESaoo COGSm your heads Pas!\ the CPA Exam by a GROSS MARGIN' CJ-7 Hardtop 31 radiats custom. 994-4773 Chen! asks. "What Is 2~2? ·CPA replies 'Whal do you WANT rt 10 be?I.. 1981 Yamaha Seca 750 Great cond1t1on Yamaha Famng Cal 994-4253. John $2000" BlZILllONS OF BUUWOROS Women's Ross 10·speecl bike Excellem cond1t1on 4 finishing places. S90 994·2176 You Will take the WHAT? You Will pass the WHAT? You"""" WHAT the WHAT? by calling 587-1216. For Sale. 3 Bdrm fl'IOblle hOme 14X70 par11y turnshed W/O A/C Wood stove 586-3239 Not even Yes and No

1977 Plymouth Vola1e New hres 60,000 miles Needs Bucko-rm sorry lor lhe "hasco·· oo Fnday! Love ya a pan Cal 587-9763 Amazon

1967 Lanacf\lser Rebuilt engine Many extras Call Oh by the way gOO

TOGA! TOGA! TOGAl No 0115 Day bUI plenty ol beer SERVICES Rainier, Rocky Mountain Pasta Co., & Sigma Phi Epsilon GAAP a;id GA.AS wna1ever the hell 1na1 15'

Wenay H Happy 19th Blnhdayl G N P1oteSS10naJ lyping ana word ptocessing OI papers, A Bob Daniels Production theses dtssertahons 1esumes For fast. dependable Good luck CPA Candidates! We can do 1t' seMCe a! a reasonable rule call 586..J884 24EXPONENT Tuesday, May J, ' ---- Thank You _T_hank you very much Thank you very very much KGL T would like to thank all of For any donators, or anyone in those part1c1pating in this year's fund general who is interested in KGLT, Maureen Ward Doug Baier Susan Swigert Auto Glass SpeciaLists drive. We were able to raise 1ust over our doors are always open for you to Mastertech Photo T. Darnel Meehan Charles Peet Roger Robichaud $4300, between called-in and come up and see our facilities on the Ron Righter Jack Nolan Sara Moore F.W. Butts mailed-in donations and our Friday third floor of the Strand Union Build­ Amanda Dorell Anne Kolesar John Darham Dick Jaffe Dance. ing. we are also always interested in Bill Welsh Susan Odegard Paul Richards Dave Perkins Our listeners called in with over your comments, criticisms or ideas John Coldiron Bill Neff Biff & Dilts Mack Pexton $31 00 in pledges. and the dance for improvement, if you would like to Dale Jones Mike Rodrique Wild Flour Bakery Anonymous netted $1215. Pledges ranged from share them. After all, KG LT is res­ William Anderson Ellen Ornitz Jessie Wilber Rob Fullbright $2 to $300, with the average around tricted only by the FCC and good Steve Brennin Jim Brown Frank Senska Steve Parks $20 taste, and is looking to provide what Bob Schlenker Louise Pierre Employess of Cactus Michael Gonsair This is the third year KGL T has our listeners want from an alterna­ Steve Gardiner Tom Cook & Associates Jim Conkle KGLT Staff conducted a fund drive by asking tive, public radio station. Will Budge Lawrence Washburn John Bashor Karen Davidson listeners for donations over the air, a Following is a list of all contributors Gary Guthrie Park County Services Judy Clark Newhall Ranch practice conducted by most NPR to the KGL T fund drive. Jan Nixon Dick Pollina Patty Bornhop Lisa Kurtz (National Public Radio) and Public Thanks Kathleen O'Brian Mark Prince Bill Johnson Jeff Zerr Radio stations throughout the U.S. Tom Poole John Snider Paul Oliver Tim Hempleman Bob Peterson The practice is also familiar on Pub­ David Gay Chandler Mann Nancy Daniels Bill Rea Joe Wagner lic Television stations. Hugh Safford Scott Anderson Mathew Herman Mike & Julie Phinney Steve Van Antwerp Many of these stations are not as Carter Bill Thompson Gretchen Wilson Craig Reese Steve Fisher fortunate as KGL T, being primarily Diana Long Chris Saboda Sarah Merrill Tom Jungst supported by ASMSU or some other Bob Davis John Walker Todd Miller Larry Campbell John Sandborgh similar backer. and must rely much Chuck Posnick John Sheehy Dave Field Ron Fox Bill Klenn more heavily on their listeners' dona­ Susan Lacey Rick Freeman Jim Reynolds Mark Kroghan Debbie Berglund & Monte Cooper tions. This is not to say that KGLT Bob Davis Tish Hemes Randy Prasse Bruce Baker Kim Bankert does not rely on its listeners. Mike Ferrel Dan lvarie Bridger Ski Patrol Helen Newman Tracy Penfield because 11 is very important that John Boyce Tom Orr Liz Hemes Tammy Libbey Robert K. Murray KGL T can show the Student Senate Christine Wroblewski Paul Haffeman Lou Mudd Robert Kolesar each year at budgeting that we po Tom Moore Fielding McGehee Greg & Lauren Meddings Frank Fabens have listener support and that there Mary Langan Karen May Mike Stoeck1g Tammy Mattson 1s both university and community Dan Mauola Joan Connelly Mr. & Mrs. Byron McAllister Shelley Mattson support and need for alternative Bob Mansfield David Walman Timothy Savee Mary Mendenhall radio programming. Bob & Jeannie DeWeese Mike Roberty Fisher & Associates If there 1s anyone who was think­ Jim Kehoe Barb Sempel Pete Hirsch ing of donating during this year's Susan Lanning Joe Larrabaster Jay Bruner fund drive and would still like to. of Enc Davis Susan Howard Timothy Tate course we will still accept any size Debra Coax Herman Gonzales Accutech Association Inc. donation you can make. If you 1ust Rob Soper Marilyn Johnson can't afford it this year, but would still Jane Moigrotto Pete Helenstrom like to show your support of KGL T, Jim Forsberg Mark Ridgeway just a letter expressing your support Mary Skocolich Lynn Merrick is of great value to us. Joe Marshall Chuck Cooper ~ --- CLASSICAL, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. A/VanderWey RADIO MOSCOW, 9 a.m. May 6: From the Russian Classics; "Darling," by Anton Chekhov. May 13: Musical Life in the USSR, No. 5. May 20: From the Russian Classics: "Taman," by Mikhail Lermontov. May 27: From Soviet Literature: "The Conflagration " by Konstantin Fedin. ' CLASSICAL, 9 a.m. to Noon Frank Baril CHICAGO SYMPHONY, Noon FOLK/JAZZ, Noon to 6 p.m. Lonna JAZZ ALIVE, 5 p.m. May 6: 1981 Chicago Jazz Festival Part I. May 13: 1981 Chicago Jazz Festival Part II . May 20: 1981 Chicago Jazz Festival Part Ill. Tribute to Count Basie, with One O'Clock Jump, Everylhing Happens to Me, Kewpie Doll, There Will Never Be Another You, On the Street Where You Live, Chain Gang and Going to Chicago. May 27: Mel Torme, Gerry Mulligan Big Band, Monty Alexander Trio: Lady Chatterly's Mother, I'm Getting Sen­ timental Over You, Elude No. 3, Walk on Water, Bluesette, Walking Shoes and 'Round Midnight. MAINSTREAM JAZZ, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Julie Phinney steveJackson WATERSHED POETRY, 10 p.m. May 6: The Poem That Never Ends, with Ntozake Shange and Thulami Davis; The Resurrection of the Daughter: One Who So Hated the War; Chicago and San Francisco and You and Me; from Doors; from A Photograph; and Zoom! The Commodores. May 13: The Poem That Never Ends, "City." Eight differ­ ent poets with Dear John, Dear Coltrane; New Season, Upsouth; from The April Wars; Cliff Notes; Disappearan­ ces in the Guarded Sector; Alienation from Nature, and The D.J. Poem. May 20: The Poem That Never Ends with Robert Bly The Dead Seal Near McClure's Beach; Letter From a Girl Killed in the Camps; Climbing Mt. Vision with My Little Boy; My Poetry Resembles the Bread of Egypt, Hatred of Men With Hair; "Student, do the simple purifica­ tion ... " "Inside this clay jug ... " A Place Prepared; and Snowbanks, North of the House. May 27: The Poem That Never Ends: William Talen with Aurora and the Trucker; "The plan is the body .. " and Otts Browne with "Light as a feather, mama .. " " A son can make a father. .. " "A room full of fat people ... " "She wouldn't die of an aspirin overdose ... " Stranded; and ROCK, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Zabeeba. Margaret Adam RO~ .~~ 2 a.ni. to 6 a.m. Chris Cover FOLK/ROCK, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Paul Oliver 1st PERSON RADIO, 9 a.m. A current events program focused on news, features, legal and legislative happenings that are of importance to the Native American Nation. ROCK/REGGAE, 9 a.m. to Noon Mohammed Chang JAZZ, Noon to 6 p.m. . Wylie Roth JAZZ REVISITED, 5 p.m. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES, Different Perspectives is a half-hour piece of radio jour­ 6:30 p.m. nalism dealing with a wide range of topics covering national, international, state, local and campus interests. Topics will be chosen as they come up in the next month, so please stay tuned. CLASSICAL, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Michael T. Sedlak MIDNIGHT SPECIAL, 10 p.m. May 7: My Girl Bill (Jim Stafford), Song of Love (Once Spinning discs is not the only past­ ogy our modern mythology?" The Upon a Mattress original cast), Boy Named Sue (Shel umner), A Pippi ng Trip t1me of KGL T personnel. Many of the LOGON radio series was funded in Silverstein), Gold Rush (Marion S (Sam Hinton), What Was Your Name in the States? (Jim­ involved in various radio / Creat1v1ty Grant staff are part by a Research mie Driftwood), soudtrack clips from The Treasure of productions 1nclud1ng dramas, doc­ from MSU. The producers are Sierra Madre; Ed Mccurdy singing Get Up and Bar the umentaries, interviews and music Michael Sexson and Barrett Door. Hoosen Johnny, Barbara Allen, Liquor and Longev­ programs. Occasionally these Golding. ity, Mrs. McGrath, Hand Me My Walking Cane; The Cruel KGL T producers receive grant At t 0 p.m., also this Wednesday Shoes (Steve Martin), He's Gone Away (Jo Stafford), monies to produce certain shows night, between Bill Klenn's folk show Yankee's Revenge (David Bromberg Band). and sometimes these productions and Piledriver, KGL Twill present the May 13: I'd Do It Again (Jim Post), The Strangest Dream air on other public radio stations. radio dramatization of "Follow the (Guy Ca rawan) Vienna (Steve Darden/Howard Alk), This 1s the case with two shows Eagle,' ' a short story by Wilham Spanish Pipedream; The Shepherd Boy (Debby Saper­ From the Low Country; that will be amng on KGL T this com­ Kotzwinkle (author of "The Fan stone/George Wilson), The Lass Old Nashville Cowboy (Jerry Jett Walker), The Pot night (May 2). At of E.T., ing Wednesday Man," the novelization Wrassler (Harry Jackson), Skinny (Alex Bevan), The 6 30 p.m., following the evening "Nightbook" and many other fine Piano Has Been Drinking (Tom Waits). Mr. Sheep (Randy news. will be a special Views and works). It tells the story in sound Newman), Rolling Down to Old Maui (Ian Robb), Rollin' Reviews segment. It 1s the first of a effects, voice and music of a young a-Rollin' (Golden Ring), You Old Fool (The Weavers), series of radio programs to emerge Navaho man who attempts to 1ump a Pete Seeger with Seek and Ye Shall Find, Farewell Little from the LOGON '83 conference canyon on his motorcycle. Fishes. Where Have All the Flowers Gone? held at MSU last summer. One thou­ This show has aired on stations in sand part1c1pants met at LOGON to Montana, Los Angeles. San Fran­ discuss technology, mythology and cisco and elsewhere. It was funded literacy in this new age. The confer­ by the Satellite Program Develop­ ROCK, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. ence won several international and ment Fund and was produced by regiona l awards for best summer KGL T's own Wandering Jew for Tom Lowe activity, and was called the "' first Record and Multiply Productions. non-technical computer confer­ Both shows feature original music ence"' in a front-page story in Info­ composed and pertormed for these ROCK, 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. World Magazine. radio shows, and both use the This first radio show on LOGON medium of radio in creative and Bob Church presents the question: "Is technol- slightly experimental ways. DIALOGUE, 9 a.m. May 1: " Dialogue on Peasants:" Host Prosser Gifford of the Wilson Center, speaks with Boubacar Barry, General Secretary to the Pan African Association of African Histo­ rians and student of history at the University of Dakar, and JAZZ/ FUSION, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Dr. James Steven Donnelly, Jr., Harvard University historian. Rip Cook May 8: "Dialogue on the History of the Irish 1n America and Ireland:" Host Prosser Gifford of the Wilson Center speaks with Thomas Christopher Garvin, lecturer at the ROCK, 9 a.m. to Noon University College in Dublin, and Anthony Malcolmson of the Northern Ireland Archives. Pete Hirsch May 15: "Dialogue on the Churches of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union:" Host Prosser Gifford speaks with Hans Selby and Peter Reddaway, senior lecturer in Pol!t1- cal Science at the School of Economics. CLASSICAL, Noon to 6 p.m. Susan Lacey NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC,

May 1: Wuorinen, "A Reliquary for Igor Strav1l'lsky," 3:30 p.m. Druckman, " Aureole," Street, "Adagio for Oboe and String Orchestra, E-flat ma1or; Schuller, "Concerto No. 2 for Orchestra." Conductor. Gunther Schuller; soloist, Joseph Robin$On , oboe. EUROPEAN PROFILE, 6:30 p.m. May 8: Mahler, Symphony No. 2 in C Minor (Resurrec­ tion). Conductor, Leonard Bernstein; soloists. Barbara May 1: Lambiek Berends, Paris: French truck drivers Hendricks and Jessye Norman, sopranos. The Choir of protests characterize resistance against Mitterand's St. Patrick's Cathedral, and The New Amsterdam Singers. streamlining policies. James Kliphius, The Hague: The stationing of cruise missiles is again a hot issue. Hella Rottenberger, East European Desk: The Church in Poland is criticized by the government and the population. Gaither Stewart, Rome: Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union nearly to a halt. JAZZ, 6 -p.m. to 10 p.m. Michael Phinney

MUSIC PROBE, 10 p.m. JAZZ PLAYLIST 1. Lee Ritenour: On the Line (Elektra/Musician) A half-hour weekly show that examines recorded music 2. L. Subramaniam: Indian Express (Milestone) in depth. The show is produced and usually written by 3. Sadao Watanabe .· Fill Up the Night (Elektra/ Mus1c1an) KGL T's own John Meyers, and examines the history, 4. Earl Klugh.· Wishful Thinking (Capitol) psychology, and sociology of song lyrics. 5. Wobble/ The Edge/ Czukay: Snake Charmer (Island) 6. Steven Ml/ler: Singing Wha le Songs in a Low Voice (Windham Hill) 7 David Sanborn: Backstreet (Warner Brothers) 8 William Ackerman. Past Light (Windham Hill) 9 Azymuth: Rapid Transit (Milestone) 10. Weather Report.· Domino Theory (CBS) ROCK, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 11 Rodney Franklin. Marathon (Columbia) 12 Alive: City Lite (Alive Records) Wade Lawrence Ron Righter 13. Alex de Grassr Southern Exposure (Windham Hill) 14. Mark Isham: Vapor Drawings (Windham Hill) 15. Blue Sky- Blue Sky (C. T. Records) 16. Beto & The Falflanes: Mongoose Island (Fa ble Records) t 7. Steve Khan: Eyewitness (Antilles) 18. Klugh/Wi111ams· Marvin & T1ge Soundtrack (E MI) ROCK, 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. 19. David Mathews Orchestra. Grand Connection (GNP/Crescendo) 20. Rypdah//Darling· EOS (ECM/ Warner Brothers) Sean Knight 21. Hank Crawlord· fnd1go Blue (Milestone) 22 S. Ciarke/G. Duke.· Pro1ect II (EPIC) 23. Paul Winter: Sun Singer (Living Music) 24 . Roy Reynolds· Live at Annabelle's (RC/) 25. Andreas ~'ollen we1der: Carvern Mag1ca (CBS) JAZZ, 6 a.m. ~ to 9 a.m. John DiGiacomo RADIO SMITHSONIAN, 9 a.m. May 2: Models of Invention, Mr. Ferris' Wheel, Mr. Hamp­ ton's Throne May 9: Flight of the Double Eagle V, The Naming of America May 16: The Wri ght Stuff, History to a "T," Words on Birds. May 23: Dreams and Nightmares, 1984 and Beyond. May 30: Here Come the Kites, Coping With the Cold, CLASSICAL, 9 a.m. to Noon Origins of Desert s. Michael _Shayne ROCK FEATURE ARTIST, May 2: Ian Hunter. Keyboardist, guitarist, composer, ROCK, Noon to 6 p.m. 4:30 p.m. vocalist. Hear his work as solo artist and as the leader of Mott the Hoople. May 9: The Pol ice: You know 'em, love 'em, can't live Barrett Golding without 'em-The Cops. Trace their career as a group and individual efforts and solo projects. May 23: Martha and the Muffins: Take a look at an up­ coming band from Toronto. Now known as M & M, they've just released their fourth , "Mystery Walk." VIEWS AND REVIEWS,

6:30 p.m. May2: LOGON May 9: Rerun of the Gilgamesh Epic May 16: Greg Keeler, reading from his new volume of poems, "The Far Bank." ROCK PLAYLIST · May 23: Idea Processing In the Information Age 1 M & M· Mystery Walk (RCA) 2. Laune Anderson.· Mr. Heartbreak (Warner Brothers) 3. Kmg Cnmson: Three of a Perfect Pair (WB I EGJ 4 The Alarm. Declaralfon (IRS) 5. Thomas Dolby The Fla t Earth (Capitol) 6. Raybeats It's Only a Movie (Sanachie) FOLK, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Jason & The Scorchers: Fervor (EM /) Bill Klenn 8 The The. Soul Mmmg (EPIC) 9. REM· Reckoning (IRS) 70. XTC: Mummer(Gellen/ Virgm) 11 China Cf/s1s. Working with Fire and Steel (Warner Broth ers) 12. The John Colter Band: The John Colter Band (Wreckerd) 13. Simple Minds: Sparkle In the Ram (A & M) PILEDRIVER, 10 p.m. 14. Nena 99 Luft Balloons (EPIC) May 2: Robert Fripp Interview, Part 1 15 Big Country· Wonderland EP (Mercury) May 9: Robert Fripp Interview, Part 2 16 Bananarama Robert DeNlfo 12" (London) Also, sometime during this month, a Swinging Singles 17 Madness: Keep Moving (Geffen) Party. 18 Chameleons UK .. Scflpt of the Bfldge (MCA) 19 The Go-Go's: Talk Show (IRS) 20. Ultravox: One Small Day 12" import (Chrysalis) 21 Dlfe Straits: Alchemy (Warner Brothers) ROCK, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 22 Welfd Al Yankovich: In 3-D (Rock 'n' Roll) 23 Style Council: My Ever Changing Moods (Gel/en) Ted Keller 24 Sleep of Reason: EP (OL) 25. Lennon/Ono: Milk and Honey (Polydor) 26. Echo & The Bunnymen: K1//mg Moon 12 " (Slfe) 27 The Stra nd: Seconds Wa11mg (Wasp) 28 . (S,,e) ROCK, 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. 29 The Andr01d Sisters.· Electronic Songs ... (ZBS Media) 30. Missing Persons: Rhyme & Reason (Cap1lol) Pete Chadwick CLASSICAL, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Tonia T orrence FOCUS, 9 a.m. May 3: Focus on Ballistic Missile Defense: This week 's guest is Ashton B. Carter, Research Fellow at MIT's Cen­ ter for International Studies, and also an associate at the Foreign Policy Studies Program at the Brookings Institute. The host for the program is National Public Radio's ROCK, 9 a.m. to Noon Robert Siegel. Ron Sanchez JAZZ/FUSION, Noon to 6 p.m. Ben Lloyd

May 3: Beyond 1984: Jan Strout and Barbara Honeyman explore the future of relationships between women and JAZZ FEATURE ARTIST, men. They will talk about their summer interdisciplinary class entitled " Beyond 1984: A Brave New World for Women and Men." 4:30 p.m. May 10: Non-Sexist Child Rearing: Jan Strout talks with several parents and child-care personnel about creating a new world through non-sexist child rearing. May 17: Valerie Sings the Blues: Valerie Wellington, the hot Chicago blues singer. talks with Barbara Honeyman about her new album and touring as the leader of her ·MONTANA WOMAN, 6:30 p.m. all-male blues band. May 24: Even White Girls Get the Blues: Bonnie Raitt sings a recorded program selected by Kris Schofield. May 31: The White Train: Nonviolence and the Arms Race: Commemorate Memorial Day with a leading non­ violent activist against the arms race. Jeanne Clark is an eloquent spokesperson for nonviolence as a way of life and the only hope for planetary survival in this fascinating BLUES, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. interview with Barbara Honeyman. Ray Pratt JAZZ BEAT, 10 p.m. May 3: Jazz Canada Montreux, 1978, Tommy Banks B Band: Kronos: Samda 'dis and Samba 'dat; If You' Gonna Do It, Make Her Feel Good; Sig's Blues: Ju Friends; and All in All. ROCK, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bob Matheson May 10: Jazz Canada Montreux, 1978. Tommy Banks 9 Band: Slick Stuff; Stella by Starlight; Lo and Bewold; 9 Yellow Taxi; Cactus: Sig's Gospel: and Open All Night ROCK, 2 a.m. to 6 a.m.

I •• Patil Bechtold ROCK, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES, May 4: Host Bob Musil examines the "Gender Gap" and how it may effect the outcome of this year's Presidential • 9 a •m • election. Guests include Eleanor Smeal, past president of NOW, and Mary Crisp, former co-chair of the Republican National Committee. May 11: " Cut's Hurt:" Host Steve Shick presents the story of the effects of federal budgetary cut-backs on the young 11nd the old in Philadelphia.

JAZZ, 9 a.m. to Noon ROCK, Noon to 6 p.m. Julie Rech Colter Langan Disco Robiscoe

NEW WAVE, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. T. Gash Through the cooperation of local associating themselves with KGL T). businesses, national record labels The following 1s a list of busi­ Slash Roberts and some area artists. KGL T was nesses and individuals who offered able to offer many of our donators incentive gifts. and we thank them special incentive gifts for their very much for their cooperation 1n ~ontnbutions helping with this year's fund drive: Weeks before the fund drive The Tonsorial Parlor Barber Shop ~egan . KGL T General Manager Warner Brothers Records Dave Perkins contacted local busi­ Rocky Mountain Photography ROCK SCOPE, 10 p.m. 'ess owners and proposed the idea Universal Athletics It :f donating private business mer- RCA Records 1111 :hand1se for the purpose of incen- Jazz Times, Inc. 1ve g1tts. During the fund drive, these John Bozeman's Bistro terns were offered over the air at ASMSU Concerts Committee ROCK/REGGAE, 1anous times for various monetary Windham Hill Records Cliff Stockton :ontnbut1ons. related to the item's Rising Sun Leather ictual value. Carla Pyle Jeff Zerr 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Of course, the purpose of the fund Rose's Cantina and Lounge 1nve is to raise money. Even th ough Michael Bartlett hese items were donated free of Big Sky Stained Glass :harge, most went for over their The John Colter Band •ctual retail value, helping both Ron Sanchez us1nesses themselves (by having Steven J Gray, Woodworker Susan Ashlield l'illir names announced over the air ~ ~ _, BLUEGRASS/FOLK, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Cheryl Bannes LORD OF THE RINGS, 9 a.m. Readings from J.R.R. Tolkien, fantasy from the Mind's Eye. FOLK/ ROCK, 9 a.m. to Noon Tammy Mattson

Scott Daniels ROCK, Noon to 6 p. m. Josh Kerns PROFILE

If some of your favorites include the itch to move on and joined ' Dylan, Pete Seeger, Don Mclean friend who was going west. In Boze and Joni Mitchell, then add the name man, he received his first radio expe COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES, Bill Klenn to your list. He's playing rience. " I was in town; I didn't hav11 your kind of music. anything else to do." What began a l Bill's Wednesday night folk show a mild curiosity developed into a ded features four hours of individualized 1cated performance of seven year 6 p.m. songs mixed with personal prefer­ on the air ences that works out as provocative In his hours with KGLT, B1ll 1s con folk music. In the words of Pete stantly on the lookout for that ever Seeger (as remembered by Bill), elusive "perfect show." He use< NEW RELEASES, "Folk is any music that people take Barret Golding's words to describt and adapt...running it through an the phenomena: "The goal 1s h evolution process." make the next song you play per: '6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The discs Bill spins reflect a per­ fectly follow the one you last playec sonal evolution as well as a universal to get a flow going It's semi Jim Kehoe one. "I started out more into the lyr­ congruous, but you still don't knOI ics than the music .. .l'm starting to what's coming next" appreciate the music more now." He has tried numerous variation Folk lyrics. according to Bill, can in his quest. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wed get something across in song which nesdays "Getting into a theme ano 1s either more personal or more uni­ working that almost to death i versal than mere words "They sit sometimes fun Once 1n a while I d· you down and make you think about polkas. That always gets how things are.;· response'" The music itself tends to be a Other topics have included fooc ROCK, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. string or acoustic sound. "but not wars and elections Once 1n a wM necessarily. It could be anything. It's a new album comes in that Bill pa1 kind of a story told, a ballad. tlcularly likes. and he tends to pre semi-political." mote those Rich Belter An electrician by trade, Klenn " I come from a family with absc sees music as a natural outlet. lutely no musical background Whe " Being an electrician and being an I started listening to music. I'd th1 nl announcer is no different than being 'Wow' How'd they do that?' Th ROCK, 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. anything else and an announcer. music I like second best to folk i Music ties it together." classical I make 11a point to listen t Bill is completely comfortable KGLT classical shews John Dron conducting an interview while run­ Although Bill did make a mov ning his show, seemingly undis­ toward commercial radio, he qu1ckt turbed by questions From turntable changed his mind " I decided I d1dn to log sheet to record stack. the con­ want to make commercial radio pa tinual motion 1s fluid and practiced, of my Ille The freedoms here i Produced by Michelle E. Wing evidence of hours behind the radio's KGL Tare far too great to even thin microphone about going anywhere else." KGL T 92 Editor Originally from Chicago, Bill got