, EXPONENT Bozeman. MT Friday May 4. 1979 Vol. 70. No. 45 English professor defends need for masters program

by Nick Geranlos composition, women's literature, said that MSU had been forbidden by the were preparing to teach in places other Tempers are flaring at allegations made psychology in literature, ancient epics, Regents to pursue an MA program, but than college." by the chairman of the Department of and science fiction, among others. Folsom denied this. The Role and Scope In previous interviews, pubb has English at the University of Montana that The results of this study were the basis statment had two paragraphs relevent to questioned the need for another graduate their master of arts program in English is for Folsom 's design of a graduate program English, he said. One called for an attempt program in the teaching of English, but being plagiarized by Montana State in the teaching of English. at cooperation and the other allowed MSU Folsom said that MSU regularly gets University. The original porposal for an MA to resubmit a proposal for an MA if the inquiries about a masters program. In interviews with UM's Montana program was forwarded to the Board of cooperation attempt failed. "We regularly get inquiries and com­ Kaimln and MSU's Exponent, Merrel Regents in 1974, but was never acted upon Folsom said that UM's strong opposition plaints about why the regents aren't Clubb, English Department Chairman at because then-Commissioner Lawrence to a masters degree in the teaching of moving on our proposal," Folsom said. " If UM, MSU's proposed masters program Pettit was in the middle of preparing the English at MSU shows resentment for the you don't have a program approved and "plagiarized" the one at the University of Role and Scope statement for the Montana great advances MSU has made in tis set up to operate, you can't give an ac­ Montana and was "duplication in the University System and the regents did not English department since 1970. curate estimate of the demand for it." extreme sense." wish to act on any new programs until the "Part of their attitude is related to the MSU's original proposal called only for a Jack Folsom, a professor of English at statement was completed. image of the MSU English department in summer school MA program, primarily to MSU, who drafted the original masters The original draft of the Role and Scope the 1960's, when it was primarily a service retrain high school English teachers. But program, has responded to Clubb's statement said that English would be the department teaching lower division the cooperation program would allegations with a generally terse letter one area in the humanities in which a courses to students in other options. There necessitate a curriculum that ran the t~t clarifies the MA proposal from MSU's duplication of masters programs would be might be a lingering image of a service entire school year. Still, Folsom said, standpoint.- allowed, Folsom said. department in an agricultural school in "We're looking at programs of modest some people's "Their program was not in the least a However, when the final draft came out, minds. They think we're scope in terms of funding." trying to beginning point for our own," Folsom said. it directed that an attempt at cooperation maneuver our way to "We have at no time sought a prominence," Folsom said. In 1973, Folsom sent a questionairre to be made before MSU embarked on an cooperative degree program," Folsom "As I see it, the goal-statement for MSU all the secondary English teachers in the individual masters program. said. "But we do advocate getting circulating in 1970 called state, asking them what they found lacking "Larry Pettit and Irv Dayton saw the for program together and working together for the development in the English major, par­ in the teacher training programs in the need to end the absurd rivalry and try to general need." ticularly for teachers," state of Montana. cooperate in the interests of the teachers Folsom said. "We will try to carry out the spirit and "Nationwide, that was a transitional Of 750 questionairres sent out, 325 were and students in the state," Folsom said, of intention of the Role and Scope statement period for English departments. They returned. The study found traditional the decision to ask the two schools to and preserve the good relationship with moved out of ivory towers to programs teacher training to be lacking in language, cooperate. the people we have in Clubb's depart­ In a Kaimin interview, Merrel Clubb that better met the needs of students who ment," Folsom said.

Montanans return from anti-nuclear demonstration in Golorado by Mary Williams student who attended the rally. nuclear power. The Headwater Alliance study showed that men 'living up to thir­ peacefully Jackson Browne, Bonnie Raitt, and Wald said that the stock piles force of opposed the Rocky Flats teen miles downwind (east) of the Rocky . nuclear weapons several other musicians played at the rally nuclear weapons in the U.S. today is equal plant (in Colorado) along Flats nuclear weapons plant had a with several that was staged one mile from the Rocky to 16 billion tons of TNT. This is four tons Bozemanites testicular cancer rate 140 percent higher and 13,000 to 15,000 other Flats plant, singing songs in favor of per person on Earth. concerned U.S. citizens. than would be expected, on the basis of renuable clean energy. Famous speakers Dan Ellsberg, stockholder in the Rock­ Six federal deputies and Rockwell cancer statistics for the Denver area also voiced their opinions to the crowd. well International Co., who owns the plant, security guards arrested 284 people on residents. (Missoulian: Ap. 11, '79) Helen Caldicott, author of Nuclear burned his dividend check on the stage. Sunday, April 29, when they crossed the Chuck Mazzone, MSU student who also Madness, spoke of the medical dangers When at first it wouldn't plant boundries. burn, Ellsberg attended the rally said, "I think the basic involved; George Wald, nobel prize said, "It must be made of asbestos to Local policemen and the sheriff's feeling I got from it was the calling for winner, talked of the beaurocratic protect your health!" department refused to arrest anyone, and humanitarism, consideration for the well craziness concerning the "whys" of A Jefferson County Health Department a police car was reported to have a being of people over profit." bumper sticker that read, "Close Rocky Flats", according to Brian Berg, MSU Nuclear opponents to - stage forum Sunday

With the recent events of Three Mile Island outside of Harrisburg, PA, Bozeman Nuclear Vote believed that the citizens of Gallatin Valley wanted an opportunity to obtain information and express their opinions about nuclear power. Nuclear Vote, the group that worked for passage of Initiative 80, is sponsoring a program May 6th. AFTER HARRISBURG: A PUBLIC FORUM ON NUCLEAR POWER is being held on Sunday, May 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gallatin Co. Courthouse. Featured will be speakers Dorothy Bradley speaking on the "Karen Silkwood controversy," Michael Miles on "Moral Considerations of Nuclear Power," Hugo Schmidt on "Nuclear Reactors & Radiation," Don Snow on "Uranium Mining in Montana," and Dale Pichard on " Alternative Energy Resources." Prior to the public forum, a potluck picnic will be held in Bogart Park from 4 to 6 p.m. Questions and comments The Headwater Alliance (pictured proliferation recently returned from weapons plant. The demonstration will be encouraged and the community is celebrating In Bozeman) a group of a mass demonstration near Denver, prompted over 200 arrests. including invited. This is sponsored by Nuclear Vote, Montanans opposing nuclear Colorado at the Rocky Flats nuclear 9 Bozeman citizens. ( SUBJECTIVELY©~~~~~~@ ) So what's wrong with pros making big bucks?

In last Friday's Mustard Seed (the Exponent's regular athlete, then, has at least as much to offer society as the going to the bathroom, washing the dishes, emptying the religious colwnn) Reverend Jack Jennings departed from obscure MSU professor who teaches about 200 students per trash, etc., advertisers can only hope someone stays around his normal format to criticize high salaries paid to year and, if lucky, publishes a scholarly paper once or twice to watch their ad and even then there is no magical causal professional athletes. Calling them "avaricious con-men a year. connection between exposure to the ad and a sale of the masquerading as athletes," Jennings feels that 'pros' are Secondly, it is pretty naive to think our society rewards product. making too much money. His basic asswnption was that it's elements only in terms of money, as Jennings seems to Advertisers are spending-millions and often wait in line to since "our society measures things in a monetary way, it's suggest. A fast car and a house in the suburbs are not the get national advertising exposure. With good reason: it apparent that a couple of backup catchers .... are worth as only ways society dishes out rewards. In many ways money pays off. But it seems silly to say that there is some sort of much as a college professor." is a very poor yardstick. To many people personal magical force drawing us to the store to buy lemon Jennings, whether he knows it or not, is opera.ting from satisfaction, status, prestige, and power are much more [reshened Borax or whatever. what sociologists call a " functional" model of society. That important than money. Last year, advertising dollars paid for 18-hole coverage of is. every component functions to support the whole and Professional athletes could be seen as nothing more than the U.S. Open golf tournament (a logistical minor miracle). every component should be rewarded based upon it's con­ pawns subject to the whims of the front office. Many do not Golfers all over the world enjoyed this prestigious event at tribution lo that whole. Jennings called professional even have control over where they live and are sold like the flip of a switch. It seems like a small price to pay. athletes "over-indulged prima donas" because their con­ slaves on an auction block. tribution to society amounts to nothing more than a Prestige? Pros have a certain amount of celebrity " childs game." Since their functional contribution is much prestige, but only during their 10 or 15 year career. After less than a doctor, or a scientist, or whatever, Jennings that, any prestige comes from Lite beer commercials or recommended fans stop watching and-or supporting. nostalgia quizzes: What ever happened to Mickey ManUe or Y.A. Title? Even if we accept this so-called "functional" model of Status? For a while possibly. Status, however, has more how society is supposed to work (and it is pretty hard to to do with life-style than income level. A good plumber, for accept), Jennings' asswnptions are misguided and strikes example, makes as much money as a doctor or a lawyer, out on several different levels. but does not have comparable status. In fact, more than s First of all, who is to say that a college professor or any likely that good plumber would be socially snubbed by the other occupation is worth more to society than a lawyer and doctor. professional athlete or any other element in society. Sure, And lastly, it is a misguided notion to think that highly pros make a heck of a lot of money, but for better or for paid professional athletes are somehow ripping off the worse, the Reggie Jacksons, the Rodger Staubachs, and the public. Professional sport is a big-time business. Owners Arnold Patmers have a correspondingly large impact upon shrewd and cautious business people in competiti e markets society. In Dallas, for example, United Way always reaches worrying about profits. Pete Rose is worth $640,000 because its goal when Roger Staubach agrees to appear on a 30- he is a first class baseball player and has personality traits­ second commercial. When Reggie Jackson, almost -they call him "Charlie Hustle"-that pack in the fans. Rose singlehandedly defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in the is a good investment. World Series, people everywhere talked about it. Granted, It is called supply and demand; an old capitalist tradition in the context of everything else-wars, crime, pollution, that is supposed to weed out mediocrities and produce etc.-it was pretty superficial. But, at least people were excellence. And it has. The level of play is amazingly high. talking to each other. A basis for more important com­ A final note: Jennings is correct in assuming advertising munication' Certainiy. And how many blacks were in­ pays for much of the television coverage of pro sports (and spired by an O.J. Simpson role model? "Yeah, if 'the juice' Exponents too!). At this point in time, however, advertising can make it in whitey's world so can I!" A professional is not 100 percent effective. Much, much, less. Between ( [L~LJU~~~ )..------

because even the professional thrown your letter out for !hose 1, 1979) typesetters make mistakes or two sentences alone. Punishment deserved If Mr. Larson had parkea in sometimes the machines will Finally, if you really are a what is usually considered a To the Editor: malfunction. Then the typeset camel with a broken back, you normal manner, the campus I have a few comments Lewis irresponsible copy has to be corrected and should see a vet and then join the police wouldn't have had to break regarding Mr. Larson's being proofread again. circus. I didn't know that camels into his vehicle. He wouldn't have towed away. (The exponent, (Conlinued page To the Editor: By this time the copy has been could type. May to 3) This letter is in reply to the read four to 6 times, by the same Robin W. Brown abusive, irresponsible, and one or two people. If you think Junior, History and libelous letter from Patricia that you can read 20 to 40 articles Freshman, Photography Lewis in the May 1st Exponent. four or more times and find every (USPS 360-060) Having been the managing single mistake, I am sure the editor of the Exponent during fall Exponent will be more than quarter, I feel it is my duty to happy to add your name to their EDITOR-Jan Bova defend my work and the fine salary list, Ms. Lewis. MANAGING EDITOR-Bill Keshlear work of Bill Kcshlear, along with Finally, Ms. Lewis, I take ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Chris Johnson the work of the rest of the staff. offense with your whole style of Try try, again NEWS EDITOR-Nick Geranios In the first place, the so-called writing your letter. You start by STAFF WRITERS .-Mary Wil!Jams " glorified" writers on the staff do insulting the spelling competence To the Editor: Scott Peters of the entire know how to spell and how to use staff without any In my last letter to the Ex­ ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR·- Tony Naturale facts to support your opinion. ponent grammar. However, they are , I deplored the bad COPY EDITOR-Sharla Hinman hwnan and are under extreme You cannot know how well any proofreading situation. However, PHOTO EDITOR-Dave Erickson pressure to meet deadlines. of the staff spells without seeing the sense of my letter was When you have the limited funds destroyed by bad proofreading. SPORTS EDITOR-Mark Beatty the original copy. Then you BUSINESS MGR - , Margie Halverson and small staff that the Exponent continue your sarcastic, libelous One sentence (whether willfully d0<•s, this pressure is quite or inadvertently) was omitted ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Kathy Kueffler hL·avy. statements by usrng the term and it should have read, " AD SALESMEN- Bernie Koenig In the second place there are glorified "writers," the quotation 'Beware! The High School Sue Setterquist proofreaders hired lo correct any marks obviously questioning the Hoards' To hoard is to collect Paul Koenig mistakes made by the competence of the writers. great quantities of something." PROOFREADERS Jeff Ball "glorified" writers. Un- Then you add injury to insult by Obviously, no one who read my Cindy Gries fortunately there are only two the use of a junior high school letter understood the reason for and usually only one of them trick to get your letter published; it. I'm not writing this letter The Exponenl is an independent, student written and sluder.t µroofs all the copy submitted. "I dare you to print this and because it was my letter that was managed newspaper al Montana tale Uni\'ersity, Bozeman . The opinions e'(pressed herein are not nl-cess&rily thuse of the J\ft"r they have proofed the misspell anything. I can type badly proofed; it's the principle uniHrsity or the student body. Published twiu ""ttkly uc:ept original copy twice, the type has from now w1til hell freezes over." of the thing! Keep on trying, holidays and final week during the school year by the Associated to be set. This is done at the High Give me a break- and keep the EXPONENT - things can't tudents of Montana State University. Known office of publication: do The Exponent, Student Union Building. Montana State Uniwrsity, Cow1try Nl'ws office by a very juvenile slobbering out of your much but get better. 801.f'mBn . MT 59717. Se-wnd clau pu:;tage paid at Bozeman. MT cornplll'nt professional staff. compositions. If I had still been Sincerely, By mail pt'r year $7.50. • Th~n it has to be proofread again, managing editor, I would have Patricia Lewis, junior Compo3.ilion, La) out •nd printing by High Country Publiution5 Theatre Arts Friday. May 4. 1979 3 ~ EXPONENT

IWntinued (rom page 21 had any damage to his paint or his wing assembly, whatever that Harrisburg response is. The band I also believe that the campus To the Editor: police isn't raking in money. By I understand that energy the time the state has invested in Secreta}'Y James Schlessinger that the truck, equipment, and skill, would like to accelerate the they have a considerable amount construction of nuclear energy of money tied up. Even if they facilities in response to the brought towed thl'ee vehicles every day, it Harrisburg accident. Why would wouldn't pay. he want to $peed up their con­ I would be willing to bet that struction rather than continue to New Years MR. Larson could run from the build them at the present rate, or Hedges parking lots much faster even slow down their con­ to the than someone in a wheel chair struction until more studies can could. When the sign says be made on their safety?' " Reserved for the handicapped" Schlessinger may percieve Molly it means that. It doesn't say Harrisburg as the harbinger of "Reserved for the handicapped difficult times for nuclear energy unless you're late"! There aren't and he thinks that construction returns many places on this campus for on the nuclear facilities bad the handicapped to park. Suppose better be initiated now before someone who was handicapped public opinion snowballs to such was also late? Mr. Larson could an effect that it will be difficult to ~ have made them later by forcing build them in future years. , them to park in the Hedges lots, Michael Johnson where it would probably make Jr. -Range Science Get Blitzed with your favorites them at least 10-15 minutes or more later. People who are physically Dear Pat, May 7-12 disabled deserve every break they get. Actually, they aren't To the Editor: handicapped. They have learned Dear Patricia Lewis, MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY to manage. It is we who can walk, Y doughn't u stop bitchen' 'bowt Collins Nit• Ladlff Niie run, see, and hear who are it en reed your kopy early en do Happy Hour Tequl11 Nile handicapped. We are han­ it!!!? lye kant Pat, I dont spel 9· 10 p.m. dicapped mentally. (I say we good. .60 Teq. All Bar L1dles $1 .25 Pitchers High Ball because I am guilty also.) If we I know your trying folks, keep Collins Admitted .80 Exotica .80 Teq. can be a ware of things that are, it up & don't let the back seat 60 Bar Drink• Exotics .60 Free we will all be better off. . drivers run ya down. (They haven't learned about the pedals yet). FREE I ECHNICS TURNTABLE. When you purchase this The Synergistics R-301 sound. The cartridge is the Synergistic R-301 receiver, receiver has 25 watts of Negatronics 185E with a a pair of Synergistic 5-33 power, two meters for diamond elliptical stylus speakers and the easier tuning and a host of for better groove Hegatronlcs 185E high performance tracking, an·· cartridge, you'll get this features, and the the Technics - Technlcs SL-220 turntable bookshelf SL-220 at no charge. But even Synergistics S-33 turntable better, you'll have a quality speakers are two-way is a belt- component music system models with a unique drive, semi-automatic unit with convenient front that you and your family J!l~~§~~~~~~~~a~ccuracy and depth of will enjoy for years. AM/FM radio or your panelcontrols. $599 favorite records-everthing will sound better on this Synergistics/Technics/Negatronics system. Technics.. -

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BIWHGS BOZEMAN -~• EXPONENT 4 Friday May 4. 1979 (~lf~@~~~U FORUM) ''Democratic'' draft a plausible alternative

increasingly black and poor, is costly in terms of initial the part of conscientious ob­ 4) Finally national security middle class opinion was slow to by Pierce Mullen recruitment and initial training. jectors. In exchange for this two would be more secure. A Professor mobilize against the government. of History More importantly the all years the G.!. Bill-housing loan potential aggressor would think guarantees, four years of twice about a course of action volunteer army is not 2) Because the military would educational support and V.A. likely to result in the deaths of Deeply embedded in our Angl<>­ representative. It is largely be representative of the benefits similar to those nation as American youth because he American tradition is a concept representative of only a tiny of World a whole, shortsighted political would know that national sen­ of a civilian militia which can be segment of our society. For a War II and Korea would accrue and diplomatic policies would be timent would be outraged. At called on in time of need. The democracy it is necessary that to those who have served for the difficult to sustain. When a present a potential aggressor ideal soldier in this view is the military be representative of two year period and who receive politician knows that the knows that few Americans know, Cincinnatus-the Roman peasant the society as a whole. The all honorable discharges. These banker's boy, the rich kids too, sympathize or would back a who tilled the soil, equipped volunteer army is not a benefits would be expensive and were involved, that politician is volunteer's death because after himself with military equipment microcosm representing the would probably require an in­ going to think about voting for or and who at war's cessation United States as a whole. It is creased military budget but all, isn't that what he is getting implementing a plan that might paid for? returned to his fields. We have representative only of the urban every study made illustrates very well kill or maim that boy. something of this sort in reserve ghetto and the rural poor. It is not vastly increased tax returns Indeed the boys of the politicians and national guard units­ now and will not in the future be because those who take ad­ Obviously there are disad­ themselves might wind up in vantages to this weekend soldiers. What we lack an effective fighting force vantage of veterans' benefits. plan. Politically combat. That is just as it ought to it is dynamite is an army. because it does not contain 2) A reserve obligation of five because of past be and while loopholes in the abuses. There For the past century all major enough people with suitable years following discharge would is a healthy air of draft crop up in every war, a pacificism powers have relied upon a educational backgrounds ensure that a pool of trained in the country and the to vigilant electorate could keep it military obviously system of youth registration and handle the increasingly technical young men would be available for is not popular. to a minimum. One hopes that it call-up to supply adequate equipment needed in modern national defense. It would also never will be. 3) Because the military would But the external manpower for defense needs. In warfare. obviate the need for calling up threat is real be representative of the whole and United all major powers such a system IT we are to introduce a draftee older veterans in the time of States presence in a nation, educational skills, social number of areas is important has been abused. IT reintroduced army then what are the national need. to views, moral precepts and a host world peace. Provocations it will be abused again because a characteristics of the draft 3) Women would be subject to will itself: of other attitudes and traditions arise and conflict military force is nothing if not the draft but would be able to is possible at would infiltrate the military. any time. To representative of all strata of the volunteer for various services in rely upon a small Educational levels, aptitudes and army is to society from which it rises. And 1) Every male should register non-combat roles and receive invite nuclear warfare abilities, ideas concerning justice even if it is called our society is not by any means at age 18 and be liable for two equal benefits to those received only tactical. and freedom and general That risk is unfortunate perfect. But if universal military years of military service on by males. but it will motivation would reflect our not go away even if the training is brought back some of active duty. While that will vastly What are the advantages of total society in a healthy and accurate number of missiles is ultimately the lessons associated with its swell, the army's now declining such a plan? manner. Certain advantages in reduced. A trained represen­ abuse during the Vietnam war birth rate in the next decade will terms of scientific and technical tative army is necessary to our should be applied to it. decrease each "class" as it 1) The military would be sophistication would accrue to safety and to peace. It has been Well, you might ask what is reaches that age group. Suitable made up of civilians in uniform the military. And a concept of that way since 1914. We may not wrong with the "all volunteer safeguards should be set up so who would bring to their service what war in the twentieth cen­ wish to leave the plow, just as army?" It is expensive, par­ that conscientious objectors years a healthy skepticism and tury is all about would accrue to Cincinnatus hated to leave his ticularly in the beginning when would find employment in non­ civilian mentality. There \_s little the soldier. Upon returning to home. But the burden of freedom selection takes place. So may combat situations. Public ser­ doubt that if not for the draft in civilian life, the veteran would be requires that we give up some volunteers fail minimal mental vice, hospital work and so on the Vietnam war the politicians a more knowledgeable voter and little of what we have to protect and physical tests that the would contribute towards the would not have been able to keep better able to foretell outcomes of our heritage. Only a draft will dropout rate is high. Each failure fulfillment of this obligation on it going. Because the army was political and diplomatic actions. provide that protection.

l BOZEMAN, MONT ANA LINUS PAULING 806 North 7th Phone 587-0736 Burton K. Wheeler Memorial Lecture by Linus Pauling Two-Time Nobel Prize Winner On 'Vitamin C And Cancer' Friday, May. 4.. 8:30 p.m. SUB Ballroom ADMISSION FREE ~ IEJlfl'UNt:N I Friday. May 4. 1979 5

UPl ~[gW@ [ l FREE '-----®_lliJ~-~-£-~_w __ Have lunch with people who are EXPONENT LITERARY ISSUE always out to lunch Melcher initiates investigation comes out May 15. ALL PHOTOGRAPHS, Senator John Melcher says the Senate Energy Committee has Comedy Team endorsed his bill for a study of the Milwaukee Road to demonstrate SHORT STORIES, POEMS, the severe effects of the proposed shut down in the railroad's EDMUNDS and CURLY western operations. The bill would set up a JO.day assessment of ETC. ARE WELCOMED the rail carrier's present coal hauling operations and its potential with special guests Hal Forseth and as a coal carrier. Melcher says his legislation should help point out Submit material to that cessation of Milwaukee service to the west would severely Tim McVicer damage the nation's economy and efforts to meet the energy crisis. the Exponent Office Melcher says his bill is a prelude to other emergency measures to May 15, noon at the Fountain Courtyard, in the SUB. keep the line in operation. SUB DEADLINE MAY 10 In case of rain it will be held in the Leigh Lounge Unions charge govt. interference

The AFlrCIO and the United Rubber Workers Union have filed suit against the federal government claiming interference with , contract negotiations. The interference comes from President Carter who has pledged to deny government contracts to any company that doesn't stay within his voluntary wage-price guidelines. CAMPI KC CEAR The Union is presently bargaining with the nation's four major • Jansport Sleeping Bags rubber producers for a new contract and the union would like pay raises larger than the 7 percent allowed under the voluntary • Eureka Summit ~uidelines. 40%oFF The tire companies could lose a lot of government business if the Tents threat is carried out. Carter regulates thermostats CAMP 7 Sleeping Bags! Models: • High Country The Senate approved Carter's plan to order thermostats in non­ • Base Camp residential buildings set no lower than 80 degrees in summer or higher than 65 in winter. • Hut Sleeper KELTY The President's plan to restrict outdoor advertising lights was rejected by senate members. Vasque Trailsman Frame Packs At the same time a House committee narrowly defeated a move to block the centerpiece of the administration's energy plan, the Outdoor Boots removal of federal controls from crude oil prices. Among the energy-saving proposals Carter has asked Congress ...... , __,..kateboard~----1 to approve, his thermostat plan has been most popular so far but still awaits action on the House floor. It would give the White House power to regulate heat and air conditioning temperatures in all commercial buildings, except for 50%0FF ~ hospitals. Roller Derby Beginners Americans overcharged $1. 7 bi/

The Government today accused seven major oil companies of over-charging customers nearly $1. 7 billion during the past six years. In making the charge, the Energy Department said the companies acted by mistake over-pricing domestic crude oil by BIKE classifying it in categories that would permit higher prices. The oil was priced at about 12 dollars a barrel instead of four to five dollars per barrel. In violation of price controls established as SPECIALS a result of the 1973 Arab oil embargo. Violations were listed against Texaco, Gulf Oil Company, Standard Oil of California, Atlantic Richfield, Marathon Oil, Road Ace 303 12 spd. Standard Oil of Indiana, and Standard Oil of Ohio. A Transportation Department spokesman said all possible Reg. $180 means would be used to identify and compensate customers who were over-charged. The companies involved deny the charges, and some say they SPECIAL $169.95 will fight the findings.

Auto makers move to gasohol TAKARA 820 & TAKARA 721

After some reluctance two of the nation's big three automakers Reg. $134.95 moved today to permit the use of so-called "gasohol" fuels in cars SPECIAL $115 and trucks to encourage development of alternate fuels. Spokemen for Chrysler Corporation and General Motors said their companies had decided that the use of gasoline and alcohol mixtures would have no effect on factory warranties coverinr; vehicle engines and drive trains for one year or 12-thousand miles. The third company, Ford, attached a condition. It said gasohol Beaver Pond Sport Specialists can be used in its cars and trucks without automatically voiding the warranty but if a problem arises that can be tied directly to the use 1716 W. Main Bozeman. Montana 59715 (406) 587 4261 v. .. ml>f>t BOJf'mQn (hom~r of Commercl' L=.J of the mixture, warranty coverage on the damage component i-.. might be denied. ( UNIVERSITYD=OD@D=OrLD@D=OU~ ) ASMSU committee appointments close today

As Friday, May 4, is the student members to the MSU presentations, films, lectures, Strand Union Board, fieldhouse, director, chairperson of each deadline for submitting ap­ athletic commission and coor­ and the Performing Arts Com­ stadium and track policy board, subordinate activity and a non­ plications to the ASMSU Office dinates club activities. mittee. The Program Board P.E. complex and recreation voting controller. It provedes for committee appointments, the The Program Board has a director sits on the Strand Union policy board, and the automotive student members to the MSU following is a brief summary of director, a non-voting business Building and Fieldhouse Policy repair shop and day care center. tutorial and UCIC committees. each committee and its function­ manager and chairpersons of Boards. There are a director, 4 student They work with the tutorial duties. each subcommittee. The board The Facilities Board is com­ representatives, one for each program and expanded course Activities Board consists of a programs and coordinates an­ posed of a director, chairperson media, one senate represen­ descritpions in the catalog. director, chairperson, and a non­ nual programing activities, of each subordinate activity and tative, one media representative voting controller. The board works directly with the Arts & a non-voting controller. It and a non-voting controller on the supervises lntramurals, provides Exhibits, CEC, dramatic provides student members on the Media Board which serves to Care Center supervise the coordinate the medias including KGLT, Jab­ holds meeting Task Force holds health fair borwalky, the Montanan, and the The ASMSU Day Care Center several Bozeman businesses will Exponent. Chuck Lawe and his wife, Bar­ will be having a meeting to set up booths, workshops and bara, will speak on "Depression" The Services Board consists of discuss state licensing demonstrations on topics per­ in the Missouri Room at noon; a director, chairperson of each procedures for day care homes. taining to health. subordinate Bob Schwarzkopf will speak on activity and a non­ Cathi Holje and Pam Jackson Several speeches will also Oe " Importance of Diet and voting controller. The board who are both licensed providers, presented during the fair. All provides student members Exercise for Optimal Health" at to will be available to discuss the speeches, with the exception of MSU 1 p.m.; Bill Serdahely will speak Health Disciplinary procedures and answer the one on depression, will be committees, ASMSU consumer on "How Health is the Public questions. The meeting will be held in the Madison-Jefferson affairs Schools' Hidden Curriculum" at 2 committee and the held on May 15th at 7 p.m. at the Student Room. p.m.; and Cynthia Kaiser will Legal Aid program. ASMSU Day Care Center located Jesse Lair will speak at 11 a.m. speak at 3 p.m. on natural Services Board works directly at No. 10 Yellowstone Court. All on "Healing the Whole Person;" with health, childbirth in the home. housing, and campus interested babysitters are organization committees, the welcome to attend. If you have traffic appeals and student any questions contact Dale at 994- conduct committees. 4370. Academics Board has a Here's to you, SWEETHEART. The heightened, lightened shoe with the exclusive blue heart on the sole. 530

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Eul~r.!); DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN FREE PARKING ~ EXPONENT 7 -~------F:...r=iday . May 4 1979 ~he ~. U~Tlll\D c.1E,f,}) m times feel put upon when urged to byC. J . Kelly Campus Mlnlster read more, faster and better; and Inflation ... nuclear power ... the in part as a suggestion from one oil and gas situation ... the trouble who values books, that reading is serious. Each day we are could be a s mall but significant presented evidence to support the way of coping w ith complicated revised version of Murphy's law, life-styles beset with r ising viz., when things start to go prices, declining energy supplies badly, they will get worse. and the c reeping mood of So it was a pleasant surprise to pessimism that has settled over come by a piece of good news our land these past months. recently--news that promises even better things for the future. It was an unexpected bit of news, Homecoming from an unexpected corner­ about the reading habits of RECREATION Americans. Two recent surveys, one chairpersons sponsored by the American MORE DAILY SPECIALS: Library Association and con­ ducted by the Gallup selected organization and the other a FRIDAY R d p· B . consumer study done by the 1 Yankelvich group, revealed Lee Ann Jackson and Mitch SATURDAY- e m owing optimistic news. Among other Stevens, juniors at Montana ,things these surveys showed that State University, have been Strike with the red pin wins free game. one out of three American adults selected to serve as MSU reads at least one book a month Homecoming 1979 student co­ and almost a quarter of them chairmen. Red Pin Bowling read two or more-a higher Their selection was made number than I might have following a series of interviews SUNDAY -- plus thought. Interestingly, more than with MSU administrators. The half the adult population has criteria for selection included Bargain visited a public library in the last leadership qualities, previous Billiards year and three-

CAMP TRAIL frames and soft packs KELTY pack and frames plus mountain parka's 1978 discontin ued models 40% off while they last • 60 / 40 All • Gore-Tex Entire • Thinsulate Stock Huge selections • Jackes 20% of shirts and fashion jeans. Y2 PR1cE ENTIRE STOCK OF RODS & REELS MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Extra 20% off already May 3, 4, 5,-Thur., Fri. & Sat.-8 p.m. 339 Johnson Penn Tenn is balls orange & yellow discounted prices 7 9 SPO NSORED BY ASMSU FILMS can of 3 $1 Friday. May 4. 1979 EXPONENT 8

BOZIM!I lntiqua & Custom

May4-6 CIR SIDW HOURS May4Fn 6·10pm May 5Sat 10·10pm Gallatin County May 6 Sun 1 0·5 pm Fairgrounds

ADMISSION Adults $2 18yrs&under$1 6 yrs & under Free

Over $1,000,000. in Antique & CustomVehicles on Display. Bring your camera. •Corvettes • Antique Cars •Pickups •Vans •Choppers & •Competition Cars • Street Rods Custom Motorcycles •Sports Cars •Street Machines •Full Customs e4WDs (ARTS & ~~u~~U~D~~~~u J Old swashbucklers never die, they're just recast

by Paul Trout great to see Jose Ferrer (now monarch, never overdoing the It has a lot of other things going those colorful sagas about 70 ! ) once again wield a sword (he foolishness to the point where he for it, including a literate script, I'm a sucker for films like "The 'merrie ole England.' For me, : Fifth Musketeer," which just played Cyrano, the greatest ceases to be properly sinister and a complex but perfectly un­ "The Fifth Musketeer" managed deadly. derstandable plot, sumptuous 1 opened at the Rialto. swordsman in France, in the to evoke fond memories of that academy-award winning film Many of you have probably costuming, and dazzling Put some handsome actors gloriously romantic heriosm I ' with dashing mustaches in jack- " Cyrano de Bergerac"). With seen the earlier 'musketeer' photography. The interior shots saw in such films as "The Prince him is Corne! Wilde (only 64), films (1973 and 75), the ones are especially breathtaking, all and the Pauper" ('37), "Ad­ who aimed the longbow in "The starring Richard Chamberlain, filmed on location in Austrian review ventures of Robin Hood" ('38), Bandit of Sherwood Forest" way Oliver Reed and Michael York. I palaces. This film is a treat for "Ivanhoe" ('52), and "Knights of back in 1946, and who was still at loved those too, and must admit the ear and the eye. the Round Table" ('53). Although it in "The Sword of Lancelot" in that "The Fifth Musketeer" Join the five musketeers in boots, cockades and leather Errol Flynn and Robert Taylor 1963. lacks something of the frenetic their dashing exploits in the jerkins, arm them with rapiers, are dead, their tradition lives on. The other swashbuckling energy, campy humor and service of France and True Love. and add a damsel in distress and What I especially like about heroes are played by Alan Hale marvelously outrageous heroic Happily, there's a lot of life left in a story rank with intrigue and "The Fifth Musketeer" is that it Jr (a mere 61), and Lloyd antics of these other films. those musketeers yet. action-and I turn into a kid dared to cast some memorable Bridges, looking lean and athletic again, about as 'critical' as when older actors in the feature roles at 66. Despite their ages, they I used to read Classic Comics. Or of D'Artagnan and his three 'swash' and 'buckle' with con­ watched on Saturday afternoon stalwart companions. It was vincing agility, like THEY were Boston Symphony -... kids again. Somehow their lined faces and graying hair seem just right. For to perform Tuesday KGL T presents Fandango Dumas' book was really about the passing of the age of chivalry. His musketeers were the last The Boston Symphony perform virtually any work from and Baby James remnants of a fading age of Chamber Players will perform at the vast range of the chamber grandeur and individual glory. 8 p.m. Tuesday (May 8) in the music literature. It's right that they should look a Ellen Theatre. The Chamber Players have by Paul Cotter Taylor's new album, "Flag." The bit worn, like they have lived long The program, which is recorded for both RCA Victor and In order to give listeners a record is perhaps James' enough to know what's worth presented by the ASMSU Per­ Deutsche Grammophon Records, chance to hear music before they strongest offering in years. It fighting and dying for. forming Arts Committee, will their first album having earned buy it, KGLT's Friday Night combines a moderately rocky Together this venerable troup include works by Mozart, them a "Grammy" Award. Album of the Week and Saturday style on side one with folksy of distinguished and courageous Martinu and Schubert. The first program in a Night's Album Premier, both acoustic flavor throughout side swordsmen save France from a Comprised of the principal television series devoted to an in­ aired weekly at 9:30 p.m., feature two. The album also features corrupt king and, more im­ string, woodwind and brass depth presentation of the in­ two of the week's best new Taylor's version of the old portant, make sure that his in­ players and solo typmanist, the struments of the orchestra albums. Lennon-McCartney song, "Day tended bride, the beautiful In­ Chamber Players have made earned the Chamber Players an Tonight's Album of the Week Tripper" along with background fanta of Spain, gets into the arms several national and in­ award from the Corporation for ternational tours. The grouo has will be Fandango's latest "One vocals by Graham Nash ~nd of a worthy husband. Public Broadcasting. toured Europe three times and Night Stand.'' A seven-man Carly Simon. Beau Bridges plays a double Admission to the concert is given concerts in the Soviet group, Fandango bas a well­ Be sure to tune in to the Album role as the nasty, petulent and $2.50 for MSU students and $4.50 Union and Virgin Islands. controlled, low-keyed rock 'n roll of the Week, tonight at 9:30 p.m. ludicrously infanWe King Louis for others. Tickets are available The group is flexible in size and style that's easy to listen to, yet after the Mystery Dance, and (no number given), and as the at Cactus Tapes and Records, not sickeningly sweet. Saturday Night's Album King's earnest and brave twin is joined from time to time by Budget Tapes and Records and Satruday Night's Album Premier, immediately following brother, an up-and-<:oming fifth guest artists and other members the Student Activities Desk in the i..Premier will present James the Ann Barnaby show on KGLT. musketeer. Bridges is delightful of the Boston Symphony Or­ SUB at MSU. as the randy and childish chestra. The Chamber Players KLETTERWERKS JABe~ Spring Sale Applications. ~A~~r. open April 30 O Anything in stock to May 11 15% to 20% off Information & 0 May 4 and 5 Applications ASMSU ~ Student Offices 315 E. Main ! MSU -< Phone 587-3793 INTERVIEWS LITERARY .I MAY 14 & ART phone orders accepted •L -~ MAGAZINE ~ EXPONENT 10 Friday !\'lay 4. 1979

Man 's best friend? Bike riding may lead to dog biting

get mad and attack." by Mary Williams rWJ , walk, or biking with you so they will would be glad to help. This city is not As I peddled my bicycle steadily Dr. Leuhrs, a Bozeman veterinarian, be exercised," she pleaded. said, " totally for dogs, but for the people to en­ smiling at the sWJshine day, suddenly_ the Spray mace or hairspray in the The animal control center gets a lot of joy." dog's face. You're pretty limited in whoosh of the wind in my ears collided calls from complaining walkers and The owner of a nuisance defense to a dog attack. dog could be with an intense growl and barking. joggers as well. Lien stressed, " People ticketed, and fined. Lien felt people once " It's not a good idea to kick. You expose Tue growl was followed closely by a set think we are ineffectual. But if they call we ticketed will try harder to your foot and leg to attack change their of jaws at my face as I hWJched over the . A little buggy­ dog's habits. whip would be practical and very ef­ handle bars, pedaling faster, steering Lien said, " But some fective," Leuhrs added. people think it's wildly. fWJny." (When their dogs If you are caught off guard, with no chase people.) Fear had every hair on my body erect The only thing that protection at all, Sgt. Pettys, MSU campus saved me in my and my father's words came back to me, situation was the owner who finally con­ police chief suggests, "Start peddling to reminding,"lgnore the dog-act as though vinced her dogs that I was not for dinner. you are not afraid." beat hell ! If you was to stop you would My bike wobbled off the road into the probably get bitten for sure!" Pettys also ditch. I struggled to switch gears so I could said some pepper in the face would be an continue peddling, but my rhain came off idea. the sprocket and stuck. " Fear of dogs creates further attack. Now two big farm dogs were growling That's where people get in trouble," Dr. and barking, one circling aroWJd me to get Schmitt, veterinarian, said. in a chomp from behind. I swWJg aroWJd in According to the Bozeman animal protection, overcome with fear. control center, there is no leash law in What do you do if yo u're attacked by a Bozeman, but the owner of an aggressive dog while cruising on your bicycle?. My dog is responsible for keeping that dog question brought responses from various WJder control people; The Humane Society, the animal Use of gWJs on dogs is illegal, B.B. gWJs control center, and veterinarians. included. Connie Lien from the animal control "If someone is frequently threatened by center, said, "Stop. It's the movement that a dog, they should try to contact its interests them. Most will lose interest and owner," Connie Lien said. "Often they're wander off." not aware of the situation," she added. "You might threaten the dog with a stick " Most dogs in the city don't get enough or rolled newspaper, but it depends on the exercise." According to Lien, this is why dog ; one may retreat while another would they take to chasing. " Take your dog for a

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1979 8:00 p.m. Ellen Theatre

MSU Students $2.50

Non-MSU Students $4.50 Sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee Friday. May 4. 1979 11 ~ EXPONENT

With the coming of spring weather ' remember ... you can get ...,

by Chris Johnson more heavy conversations from Anything to go I have discovered something now on, only light dialogue. amazing. We're becoming a Pound cake will be phased out nation of lightweights. And and replaced with ounce cake there's nothing we can do about (that is unless we go metric). at the SUB it. Yes, light will definately be "in." It all started with Lite beer I heard that a list of products from Miller and has spread like currently being considered by big wildfire. We now have, among business and Madison Avenue other things, light beers, light include: Light dark beer, cigarettes, light cigarette IOO's, Cheesecake DeLight, Light Pepsi Light, Light Days Oval Hershey Bars, and even a new Pads, Campbell's the Light Ones strain of light lettuce. ASMSU OPENINGS soup, light yogurt, Cycle 3 "low Will it ever end? calorie" dog food, and everyone's I. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF M.S.U SENATE C. Executive Aides maximum of 12 (4 lor each officer) You'll know when we've Ten seats filled in spring and fall elections. Other vacan. D. Legislative Research Committee J student members favorite, Light and Lively Ice reached the end of the line the cies filled by senate. VI. FACILITIES BOARD Cream. II. ACADEMICS BOAR.O A. FietdhOuse, Track, and Stadium Polley Board S student day you walk into the nearest Student Oirec1or, Controller, and Chairpersons of these members. My God! Will it ever end? MacDonalds and see a Big Mac committees: B. P E. Complex. and Recreation Policy Board I student I can see it now, we'll be known Light. A. UCI C S sludenl members member B. Tutorial Committee · S student members C, Student Union Board 4 student members. as the "Light Generation." No Meatloaf save us! lit. ACTIVITIES BOARD D. Outdoor Recreallon Center Policy Board .5 student Stodenl Director, Controller, and Chairpersons of these members. committees: E. Automotive Repair Shop Committee . S student mem . A Intra murals Executive Commltlee.Oirectors ot be

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IGA IGA Tablerite Coffee Potato Chips Pork Chops 4 3 lb $2° 16 oz gac lb $129 DOONESBURY

VAN'S U.S. No. 1 Bananas IGA 4 lbs $100 511 North 7th

''THE RED BOOK'' A listing of all electives available at Montana State University Explore the vast unknown. of classes through

1st Annual Great 8-Ball Shootout AVAILABLE AT ALL SIGN-UP MAY 14-17 DEAN's and DEPARTMENT PLAY BEGINS MAY 21 OFFICES and RESIDENT HALLS Watch For More Information ~@lliJSPORTS Women to host invitational meet by Mark Beatty The Montana State women's 800 meters, Leslie Winslow in the elude Adams in the 3,000 meters, track team will have their final 400 meter hurdles, Starla Enger Halland in the discus and Heintz tWle-up before the Northwest in thehighjwnpand Carla Heintz in the long jwnp. regional meet as they host their in the high jwnp. The invitational this weekend own invitational meet on Last weekend, Canda qualified will be on the outdoor track on the Saturday. for national competition by south edge of campus. It will rWl "We're looking forward to the rWlning the 400 meters in 54.6, a from 10 Wltil 4 on Saturday. MSU meet," Coach Neil Eliason said. new school record. Other is the defending champion and "It'll be the final action for us qualifiers for the national meet in thus far eight schools will be before the Northwest regionals Michigan later this spring in- sending squads. next week in Eugene (Oregon)." The team comes into the in­ Five vitational fresh off a big win in of MSU top six return the Potato Classic in Idaho last weekend. The Bobcats garnered for conference championship 172 points in easily outdistancing the nine team field. by Mark Beatty Laurie Adams and Sharon Despite returning five of its top The strength of the MSU team Canda pace the Bobcats in most six tennis players from last year, lies in its depth. The fifth and rWlning events. Adams is the top Montana State will be pressed to sixth players have the best Bobcat in the 1,500 meters, 3,000 repeat as fourth place finishers records. Mike Patrick at nwnber meters and 5,000 meters. She also at this weekends' Big Sky Con­ five is 11-9 and nwnber six Paul BOBCATS' NATIONAL QUALIFIERS·· Four members compete in the two mile relay. of the ference tennis championships. Richards is l~. Though Mike Montana State University women's track team have Canda specializes in the shorter already The champion will all but Miller (nwnber three) and Matt qualified for the AIA W national championships distances, having top MSU In East Lansing. surely be either Weber State, Lamey (nwnber four) are below Mich. They're (from left) Laurie Adams, distance runner from women's times in the 100 meters, Idaho or Boise State. The Cats .500 in singles, they combine to Helena; Sharon Canda, a sprinter from Portland, Ore.; 200 meters and 400 meters. She Carla have not faced Boise State, but make an effective doubles team Heintz. a long jumper from Lewistown; and Carol Halland. also rWlS in the 440 relay and the a have been beat 9--0 by each of the that has a winning percentage. discus thrower from Billings. mile relay. other two teams. The tournament, a roWld robin Other top individuals include The battle for fourth will likely event with every school com­ Debbie Holliday and Carol involve the Cats, University of peting against every other Halland in tile shot out and Montana and Northern Arizona. school, will be held at Weber discus, Connie K. Ellison in the MSU has split with UM, winning State. MSU's preseason goal, 100 meter hurdles and the pen­ Beginning in Missoula 6-3 and losing at according to Coach Bryan tathalon, Sherri Trask in the home 7-2. MSU lost its only match Knight, was to break into the top javelin, Holly Brown in the 10,000 with NAU 54. Idaho State will three. The Cats would have to meters, Becky Weinrich in the likely bring up the rear. play very well to achieve that. Fall Quarter The Student Health Service Catfish wears Puma will see patients How about you? BY APPOINTMENT ONLY All purpose Cleats -rugged molded sole Acute emergencies will be -lightweight nylon upper seen immediately -white or black Only '1595 ASMSU FILMS PRESENTS FLESH GORDON Springtime items We stock year around *Nylon Jackets *-Hooded Sweatshirts *Volleyball Nets *NFL T'Shirts *Much much more

Stop in and see us. May 3, 4, 5-Thur., Fri. ·& Sal 8 p.m. 339 Johnson WWNI 14 Friday. May 4. 1919 Shop the Record Number Co-ed three games. Pomroy defeated Softball Teams Bob Schwarzkopf in semi-final Sample The bad weather hasn't action advancing Pomroy to the dampened softball enthusiasm at finals. Dwight Seamons fell to MSU! C

The Annual is tomorrow. The same time the same place, and Herb don't sit in the fire sit arowid the fire. Daily "The Kone" In the SUB Cafeteria

R~.~!O I ~~-

SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:10

BEAU BRIDGES URSULA ANDRESS

"Smashingly effective ... first rate." - Vincent Canby. N.Y. Times "- L EXPONENT 16 Friday. May 4. 1979

[for sale] ALL CAMPUS RIFLE l't1ATCH \\uating Wed. May 9. All afternoon. At the Sen;o FOR SALE: 1958 Volkswagon Rifle Range. Students and ~\~ ts $350. Call :>87-4331after5:30. May faculty welcome. 4 WHAT ARE YOU DOING Friday 1965 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, the 11th University Day? Come 4x4 wagon, very dependable, no on over to the pool for Over the oil, 16 mpg $1350.00. 1964 Buick Edge 1-5 p.m. underwater hockey Electra, runs fine, good tran­ and Poker Everyone welcome. We Want Your Smiling Faces sportation $225.00. 994-3143. Lots of fun and underwater NASHUA TRAILER, 8x35 , games. carpeted, nice kitchen, fully IF YOU THINK YOU ' RE furnished, $55 lot in town, great P.RETIY GOOD at frisbee or just In The Yearbook condition beats paying rent only want to have some fun watch for $1500.00 994-3143. the frisbee golf tournament 1970 MONTE CARLO phone 586- coming soon. 6502. "THE ORIGINAL PIECE." Only FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Charger $2. Send to: 'Piece' Box 203 69,000 miles 1 year old paint Laramie WY 82070. radial tires, good interior, runs WAITING FOR SPRING? Aren't good! Call 994-21.84. we all! Help usher it in with the 97 0 LYLE - 6 string classical guitar New Genesis next Sunday (May for sale. Comes with case - good 6) at First Presbyterian Church condition, $80.00. Call 587-4968 8:30 and 11:00. after 5:30. Pictures Are Due May 18 MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE, (persona Isl Saturday andSunday. 10:00 a .m.- ONE FOR THE Road Rally 5: 00 p.m. Corner of 13th and west Fever. Catch it! May 5 College, ten-speed, furniture. HA VE LUNCH WITH people clothes, more! who are always out to lunch. [help wanted ] Edmonds and Curley. Outside in the fountain courtyard by the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT It SUB. Leigh Lounge if raining. isn' t easy! It Isn't Im­ PRIZES, Trophies, Keg. May 5 possible! It is g~eat work! EDMONDS AND CURLEY thaw Call 586-4695 (leave message). out May 15 at noon in fountain OOS"t & found ) courtyard by SUB-Leigh Lounge if it rains. May 15 is the day to REW ARD OFFERED for the laugh! return of my Rockwell 202 ONE FOR The Road Rally is: sliderule calculator. Lost on clues, prizes, secret course on Wednesday, April 25. My name is country roads, trophies, check on it. Call John at 587-0024. points kegs, fun! May 5th behind [miscellaneous) fieldhouse 11 :00 a .m. JILL - 6:00 Sunday will soon be MSU FILM DEPARTMENTS here. You can't win all the time! JUNIOR PRODUCTION of The Knotty Keg will be fine. " Here Come the Pugs" Needs Alison. extras for a scene involving a crowd at a " Pugs" concert. THE FIRST DRIPS of the thaw. " Here Come the Pugs" is a Edmonds and Curley, Tuesday 24 E. Main musical comedy motion picture May 15 at noon. Special Guest by the Taki Film Company. Stars Hal Forseth and Tim Anyone interested is urged to Mc Vicker We're getting CRAZY! come to the Wilson Auditorium ROOMMATE NEEDED by May Thursday, May 10, at 5:30 p.m . 15th to share two bedroom filming will not go later than 10 basement apartment. $75-mo. PE p.m. For more info call 586-1004. plus use of washer and dryer. Your help in making this film will Call 586-1226. be greatly appreciated. May 3, 4 & 5 MSU BAHA'I CLUB informal (work wanted ) discussions. Religion and Society ACCURATE AND EX­ Thursdays 7: 30 p.m. No. 33 PERIENCED TYPIST 60 cents Come in and see beautiful jewelry Nelson Court, N. 17th. Phone 587- per page. 587-1847 after 5 or 1739. May22 during noon hour. 1 21n: : :· • DIAMONDS ' ' ' ' • COLORED GEM STONES - ~ PICKLE BARREL • YOGO SAPPHIRES HAL~ WHOLE ; C0011:EO~L"°"' • CUSTOM DESIGNS AMERICAN - BOLOGJ-ONS .. TUl\,,.E'I' & MONTEQE' -- TURKEY - JACotCliHSE ·- HAM - 11,_..& Slll lSSCHEESE - - of 14 K gold a s ROAST SE[f & selection -- ROAST BE~F - MCINTE !t f't JA(I( CHEESE - , - ALLOI h•[A.80\["' THL[Tf\JC[ 0"°"4 Too.ATOH """TO ... M1U: 11 -.; [(.AJ~lOll&SP1CfS Q-;JPPEO ern· SlE• ... s. - I STEAK - S..R-8 UE !.Al.ICE & CN 0-..S - For 3 days only­ Expect Ch1PP[O BHF STE.U..S CHOPPED PEPPER STEAK c;.R[hl PEPPER 0-,1 - Excellence - ,_.,Co;CJ,[[5[ .lolflTfD,N""'"' - - May 3, 4 & 5 Cl-1:PPED 8EH SH.U.5 Oto 00..S CHEESE STEAK - 8AQ.&-Qu[ s.un: MONTfQEY JAC ' CHEESE MEL TEO N - -- ''CALL A.HEA.0" OPEN I I_ 00 AM - 11 P. M - - Q f;i;, ; ~ 809W College, Bozeman 587-2411 ~ .,._, ' : ' '