Impressive Ceremonies Open .Olympics

With the Bobcat band and column and lit the Olympic The brightly colored helium the KBOZ firetruck leading Flame. balloons which soared inside the way, 1, 100 Special through the air at the close of Distinguished and Olympic athletes the cermonles were symbolic page 2 - Huitt claims no political connection to Pettit celebrated guests on hand to representing 77 communities of the soaring spirits of the page 3 - Women's Week looks to future assist with the ceremonies paraded around the MSU participants and the spec­ page 4 - Northwest falls In energy conservation efforts included Governor Tom stadium at the opening of the tators. page 5 - Bradley misuses student funds Judge, Bozeman Mayor Montana Special Olympics It's going to be a great week page 9 - "Airport '77" crashes Edmund Sedivy Sr.; Debra Wednesday night. En­ for these kids, let's all attend page 16 - Track team hosts Big Sky meet. Olng, All-American couraged by the standing the events and cheer them on! basketbal I player ; Diane ovation and cheers from the McMullen, pro bowler; Gene crowd, the athletes waved Carlson, UM head football and smiled as they were coach ; Pete lazetlch, introduced by Qan Rieder, Burning Wire Causes Greenhouse Fire lineman for the Philadelphia executive secretary of the Eagles ; Alumni Association. Bill Kollar, lineman for the Cincinnati Bengals; And what a gala event it engines and several support fiourescent lights In two of and Sonny Holland, MSU A minor electrical fire was! After the parade of vehicles, but before they the greenhouse's growth head football coach . Jan occured in the MSU cities; the "real " Ronald arrived a greenhouse worker chambers. No other damage Stenerud, of the Kansas City Greenhouse Wednesday McDonald, Shrlners in clown put out the fire with a hand Chiefs and honorary head and animal costumes, and the afternoon, according to Russ extinguisher. was reported and the city coach of the Montana Games, Gallatin Desert Patrol all Sylvis, greenhouse manager. The fire, which was mostly firemen left shortly after was unable to attend the made entertaini ng ap­ The Bozeman Fire Depart­ smoke, was inspecting the wiring to make opening ceremonies. caused by a pearances. The audience was ment responded with two sure the fire was out. However, he will be in at­ burning wiring from the especially "wowed" by two tendance for the remaining Whammo Company events. representatives whose demonstration of their After Wade Parac ad­ Frisbee expertise delighted ministered the Olympic Oath: everyone. let me win, but if I cannot A touching moment for the win, let me be brave in the audience, as wel I as for the attempt, the actual games athletes, was the lighting of began . The two events which Hie Olympic Flame. Th is was took place Wednesday night done with the Olympic Torch were the wheelchair and which had been rel ayed from crutch races. Thanks to the Helena to Bozeman via encouragment of the crowd runners from Helena, East­ and the thrill of competition, Helena, Townsend and every beaming athlete Bozeman. With the crossed the finish line! It was assistance of George impossible not to share the Buehler, Oakland Raider sheer joy and determination footbal I pro, a special of these physically and Olympic athlete climbed with mentally handicapped young the torch to the top of the people. Math Department Course Format Undergoes Revision Friday, May 20, 1977 VOL. 88 NO. 49 BOZEMAN. MONTANA by Mariann Sutton needed certain areas covered ASMSU Judicial Committee In an effort to better serve in depth, and a general look at student needs , the MSU the rest of the field . But the mathematics department has rigid three quarter format Re;ects Lambda Constitution drastically revised the format precluded any picking and for its statistical methods choosing. Seven activities wanting to mentioning the same was true representatives, the Exponent courses, Stat 324-5-6. Any The new format has 15 one­ receive recognition for their w ith some cases of and the two ASMSU Senators graduate students struggling credit segments offered in 4- group from ASMSU had their heterosexual acts. in attendance: Fred Thomas with a thesis will agree that cred it, 4-segment blocks. constitutions reviewed by the Representatives were asked and Jim Rice. statistics courses, odious as There is also an 8-credlt, 8- ASMSU Judicial Committee why ASMSU recognition was A statement issued by the they may seem to un­ segment course offered last Wednesday evening. so vital. It was partly for a committee reads that "Their dergraduates, are vital to during the summer. Each lambda, the very con­ precedent on discrimination purposes would be to the research interpretation. But segment is a complete mini­ troversial group seeking and also so "gay people won't detriment of the majority of few will agree just which of course In a certain statistical recognition for homosexuals be so afraid," was the reply. the students of MSU and the the dozen different methods it method, lasting 2-2 V2 weeks. was considered first. One member of the Judicial well being of the university." is necessary to know. There are two blocks offered After checking to make sure Committee objected to the Passed by a vote of four to "Economics people want each quarter, composed of the club's constitution lit the questioning on the basis, two the Judicial Committee . emphasis in regression, while different segments . technical structure "We never ask this of any essentially killed the con­ a lot of Plant and Soll Science A student may enroll In only requirements, the committee other group." The member stitution of lambda as long and Animal Science students one block, or In segments questioned Lambda was told that this would as they retain their purpose. have more need for analysis from both totaling four representatives about their "affect the over-all Image of Lambda Informed the of variance," Dr. Richard E. credits. Over half of the purposes. MSU. " Exponent yesterday that they Lund of the math department segments are repeated at Delegates from Lambda After the questioning, the do intend to go before explained. "People don't like least once each school year defended their existence committee called for a Student Senate for an appeal a lukewarm exposure to the and some are repeated twice. saying, "It is not to promote "closed session" and in the near future. entire field either. They want Lund noted that the present homosexuality, it is to meet dismissed Lambda (c.ontlnued to Pitoe 6) adquate depth." course number system of the needs of those who are Up until this year adequate Statistics 324-5-6 will con­ homosexuals." They added, depth in all areas of statistical tinue until the 1978-80 catalog " Gay people have been ex­ Tietz Offered Presidency cluded from society" and this methods has required three 4- is published. Then It will Dr. William J. Tietz Tietz was supposed to have causes "social and Jr., credlt courses in consecutive appear as Statistics 330-344, dean of the College of called the Search Committee psychological problems quarters .. Scheduling was a Statistical Methods. He ." Veterinary Medicine and by 5 p.m. Thursday, but has constant prob19rn for added, "the department will A question of legality was Biomedical Sciences, asked for an additional day to students. if they missed a attempt to utilize the segment raised but a spokesman from Colorado State University make his decision. quarter they ofte11 had to wait format even In the current the group said "Homosexual (Fort Collins) has reportedly The final decision rests until the next year to pick It courses for the coming year." acts are still illegal, but to be been offered the presidency with the regents who meet May 25th in Havre. up. Sometimes a student only (Continued to Pege 11 ) a homosexual is legal," of MSU. NASULGC Executive Not Here To Promote Pettit

A visit to Montana by Dr. moving of programs to other our universities what to do," Ralph K. Huitt, executive units of the Montana he said. "We wou ld be director of the National University Sy$m, Huitt had resented if we were to do Association of State no comment. "We don't tell that." Universities and Land-Grant Colleges and an expert on the Blood Drawing Is U.S. Congress, has no connection with the political ambitions of Dr . Larence K. Tuesday And Wednesday Pettit, Huitt told reporters at a The Red Cross Is holding a try to eat well and get plenty press conference In Montana blood drawing Tuesday May of rest a few days in advance. Hall Wednesday morning. 24 and Wednesday May 25 In Pettit, who Is currently the SUB Ballroom. Groups working on the blood drawing include the Commissioner of Higher The quota for this drawing Red Cross, Circle K, Arnold Education In Montana, has Is 300 units of blood. Last Air Society and Angel Flight. said he may seek the Western quarter the quota was not District Seat In Congress. met. Donors are needed. It may Huitt is a personal friend of If you plan to donate blood save your life someday. Petlt's and supervised the writing of his doctoral thesis at the University of Wisconsin. He described the commissioner as "very at­ tractive and obviously very able." But he continued, "The IT DOESN'T TAKE THREE YEARS OF last thing In the world I'd do would be to fool around In LAW SCHOOL FOR A CAREER Montana politics." Huitt has served In the IN LAW MASULGC executive post Since 1970. One of his major The School of Paralegal Studi es at the Un iversi ty of West assignments is to coordinate Los Angeles offers a p rogram for college graduates NASULGC activities at interes ted in a ca ree r in law but not wan ting to spend congressional and executive th ree or four yea rs in law sc hool. At the Universi ty of branch levels. Wes t L os Angeles, th e Certifica te as a Paralegal Specia lis t He described the NASULGC in Probate, Litiga tion, Rea l Estate or Corporat ions may as a trade association for be ea rn ed i n onl y one se mes ter of day stu dy. public universities and land­ grant colleges. The 136 The School of Paralega l Stud ies mainta ins a successful members of the association include big, research-oriented placemen t staff whose sole res ponsi bil ity is to place ou r institutions, all colleges graduates wi th law fi rms, govern men tal age ncies, cor­ designated "land-grant" by pora tions, an d other organiza tions needing personn el the U.S. Congress, and some trained in the law. university systems, such as the University of California system, the University of RMATION, CALL OR WR ITE FO R FURTHER INFO Wisconsin system , and the SCHOOL OF PARALEGAL STUDIES State University of New York UNIVERSITY OF WEST LOS ANGELES system . 1081.1 Washington Blvd Culver City, C.ili forn1a 90230 Huitt said the functions of 213 I 204-0000 the NASULGC are to keep up .4,PPROVEO BY THE: AME RICAN BAR A~SOC I AllON with what is happening on the nat ional level which Is of concern to member in­ stitut ions , to disemlnate Workers ease Into place a part of the WAMI Medical information through news 200-pound antenna dish atop_ Program Communications letters and other means, and McCall Hall last Friday. There Technology program with the to lobby in Congress. will also be 400 pounds of University of Washington In On specific issues regar­ electronic equipment In­ Seattle. [photo by Phil Let your feet make ding MSU , such as the stalled. The antenna will be Howard] a place for themselves. Something New At Donate For Prizes 707 East Peach Donate Your Aluminum Recycling Proceeds To OL Y GIFT SHOP "Muscular Dystrophy"

h"' 111h..... m.l 1 .l, '·">fl"rmr Hours: DONATE RECEIVE h nl\•tl..t1hf·-..ll •~•• lT•l.•d\\ ,,.,, ... 11111 ll'! k J\rl11 "li. .. oth. l -h, 11 m,\l'h'"h ""INll < •Tllol.f \• ,. • .,, 11' '"' ' i1 ''"-ti nnl Wed.-Fri. l :00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 251b. OLY Ski or ''"·'1Lu~m l\.rL,·n·.,l 1~.1\r.>1 ___.J IL,.,, 1ll llj,!h.ir,'t1-..of "'II-.. -..n-...1 Golf Hat " ...... ,.,,, .. ,,1 ..,, .... ~.- 8 :00 a.m .-12 :00 p.m. .., ,, ,111•.1lL1111\rl.., ,1,.,11". Sat. SO lb . OLY T Shirt . • - Birkenstock: l OOlb. OL Y Pool Cue for the HEALTH of it New Items Arriving Take Your Aluminum lising Sun Laather CompanJ P.0.8011341 · 307 E. M& in Boiemu, Mt . 59715 Weekly To The Phone (406} 517· 0094 Boieman Recycling Center 2 - THE f.l(PQNENT- Friday, Ma11 20, 1977 Women's Week Looks To The Future Action Clothes The "Century 111--200 Plus Sylvia Mundt, Belt; water The week will include Jackets, 1" theme of Women's Week colors, Florence Johnson, c·ampus tours, sports and Pmds, Shorts, June 13-17 at MSU has Anaconda, and creative other free time activities, Culottes, Tee-slim created surprise and "what needlework, Betty Cassel, crafts demonstrations, Ex­ should I wear?" questions. Glacier County Extension tension Homemaker agent, Cut Bank. Association meetings and a ~~at th Sample Shack Marian Moline, Extension " graduation" cerem~y. Service program coordinator Other classes and teachers Social activities will be a get- Iii..,; and Women's Week chair­ will include philosophy, Dr. acquainted party, talent night .'!IS:' Weekday - Noon - 5:30 man, admitted the emphasis Harry E. Hausser, MSU and banquet. Speakers for Sat. 10 - 5:30 on the future and "a look history and philosophy breakfast sessions and the Third Floor of The Bozeman forward to Century Ill for the department professor ; banquet will be announced 321 E. Main photography, Mrs. Pauline nation" is a distinct switch late,rr·~~~~~~...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ from "nostalgic or Campbell, Bozeman ; reminiscing" themes of the religion, Mrs. Linda Sexson , past. MSU religious studies lec­ turer; literature, Dr. Alanna , The "future" look will be Brown , MSU English • evident in classes, interest professor; niusic, Mrs. Kay groups and other activities as Green, Deer Lodge; Montana 407W. Main 586-2381 IS the well as in apparel and history, Dr. Richard B. H decorations," Moline said. Roeder, MSU history and More than 300 women had philosophy professor; registered by mid-May, and "Understanding Tots," Miss Moline said she expects Bethine Bigej, MSU home Place to buy about the same attendance as economics professor, and the 607 registered in 1976. "Fitness Through Dance," - To register or for in­ Mrs. Sharon Marks, formation, contact any Missoula. - Calculators county Extension Service Extension Service per­ - office or Moline, Extension sonnel will be in charge of building, MSU, Bozeman foods, family resource ·59715. A $38 fee covers ail on­ management, gardening, El201S campus expenses, including interiors, clothing, com­ sgss four nights lodging in a munications, alcoholism, dormitory and 10 meals". relaxation techniques, grief, Several of 24 classes of­ legislation and "Woman and fered will be new or offered Her Car" classes. for the first time in years. Interest groups will be Participants can attend three. " Establishing Roots," by "Native American Culture" Church of Jesus Christ of will be presented by a team Latter-Day Saints geneology Big Selection from the Fort Belknap Indian workers; "How to Stop FOR reservation. "Chemistry in the Smoking, " by members of the STUDENTS: Home" will be taught by Dr. Seventh-Day Adventist • Middle School • High School Gordon Pagenkopf of the church; " Creative Wal I MSU chemistry department. Hangings," Mrs. Ciara Fink • Junior High • College "How to Give a Talk" will be MSU home economic~ taught but Harold Gaustad , professor ; international state Extension 4-H youth Debbie Cunningham of FOR TEACHERS specialist. Also new will be Hysham, international 4-H " Parent Effectiveness." Youth Exchange visitor in AND BANKERS There will be three art class Jamaica, and graphology, sectrons--acrylic painting, Mrs. Arnold Miller of Ennis. Fits the Evangelist HAL HUDSON .pocket This man can help you change your life! What Is That in Thy Hand? Wed. May 25 ·· 346 Johnson Hall, 7: 00 p.m. AMessage Challenging College Age Christians To Greater Service For God. Sponsored by Campus Christian Organization "The Bible Oniy ... Makes Christians Only ... "

<=Design your 'Wedding ~'riffs Come See Our {}iJtS ~/wood New lighted • ;!lme Display • meta1 • clay- • Big selection Service You KNOW You Can Depend On 3 21 east main • Discounted Liv ingston Bozeman 3rd floor - the Bozeman

LP's Reg. $6• NOW $475 NEW LOW PRICES 2/$9 3/$13

THE EXP.ON ENT - Friday, May 20, 1977 -~ edhormli------~--~------______s i nce February, the en-tire Northwest region, On a more personal level we ought to be including Idaho, Washington, Oregon. and thinking about what we're doing in our own Montana, has been under a voluntary energy homes. An interesting statistic for you to conservation program. Did you know that? ponder: the average American household uses Apparently there are a lot of people who don't . the energy equivalent of 46 pounds of coal, nine Maybe that's why energy consumption was only and one-half gallons of oil products, and a half- cut by 3.25 per cent in February and March and -pint of nuclear energy, per day. ·compared to by 5 per cent in April. Or maybe it is becau:;e, as the rest of the world, it's as though we're using Lt. Gov. Ted Schwinden put it: " Until people power just to breathe. perceive a crisis they won't conserve over a Why are the lights always on in the long period of time." bathrooms at school? Is it too much of a hassle Well this is a crisis, and just because Montana to flip a switch? Why do people leave faucets hasn 't been as hard-hit by the drought as other ru~ning?. ~ow come, when we're all friendly, states, don' t think you can go ahead and leave we re drrvrng around with only one or two your lights on and the water running. Montana people in every car? from Billings west is part of the service area of Our failure thus far to conserve energy is t he Northwest Power Pool, which takes in probably going to lead to mandatory controls by Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Their problems September. By law, homes and businesses will are our problems, and whether we like it or not, have to lower daytime temperatures to 65 what power we have has to be shared with those degrees and nighttime temperatures to 55 . In power-short, water-thirsty states. hot weather, the coolest we can keep our houses It's amazing how blithely the people of will be 85 degrees. We'll have to use the sun to Bozeman go right on using electricity as dry our clothes. though the supply were limitless. One of my pet Some areas will be subjected to pre-planned peeves is the new motel downtown, which in- blackouts, having no power at all for an hour or stalled-- just at the time we were being asked to two at a time. conserve--a garish, rotating sign, lit from inside And all those lights on North Seventh will and with a r ing of lights surrounding it. Aside have to be turned out, or at least dimmed. from the fact that the message it so noisily (Well, that, at least, sounds good.) proclaims is totally without importance, it is a It's sad that we should be so blind when faced monument to Bozeman's disregard of the with this kind of a situation. We object to too current situation. Why not go tell those folks much government control, but we se~ unable what you think of it? to take care of ourselves without it. Some businesses in town are making an effort We, as ecologically aware adults, should do to cut back their power consumption. We ought all we can to make the voluntary program to be patronizing these places and asking other work. Turn out a light today. businessmen to participate voluntarily. AZ We Are Ludcy To Have KGLT It Was Supposed To Be A Prank Dear MSU studen ts, ;>ortun lty to expand tne range of music I enjoy. It gives me We are lucky to have KGL T­ the choice ; I can always turn FM In Bozeman . It offers a it off, but It Is there If I want Ed itor; thank the On Campus Living wide-range of music plus It. to thank the alert Individual educational programs. You During the early morning office staff, the dormitory Support "the other rad io and Impress on the rest of can•t get that variety from AM hours of 17 May 1977 an supervisor, the res idence station ," Stereo 92 KGL T-FM . the students the Importance radio. I may personally dislike Incident occured in the North advisors, and especially the Paul Lloyd-Davies of cooperation when you see some of the music broadcast, Hedges dormitory that ap­ anything person that was willing to get Junlor-F& TV happen that Is but KGL T gives me the op- parently was meant to be a unusual. Involved and had the maturity prank. Some students to see the seriousness of this removed approximately 72 As I mentioned above, this Incident and come forward to door knobs from the doors In was supposed to be a prank. Identify the culprits Involved . MSU Exponent the dormitory. After a little The serious part of this whole I wish I could name the Montana State Unlv@f"slty-Student Newspaper Investigation by the Campus incident Is what could of person Involved so they could Po lice a person was located happened If we had a fire or get the thanks of the rest of that Identified the culprits some other emergency. Some the people that were ln­ Editor Anne le-Iman Involved. of these knobs were taken off conven lanced , but I feel that Associa te Editor Paul Lloyd-Davies fire escape doors. If a fire had Business Manager Steve Dyer the person should be kept Managing Editor Wayne Wienke Needless to say action was occured, we vecy well could of anonymous at this time. News Editor Jean Rippy taken against these part lost some lives. Photo Editor Mlcha e-1 Degna n icular. Sarge Pettys, Individuals, but mainly I wish In closing , I would like to Chief, Un iversity Police

Staff wr1te...s : Buffalo Edwards, Rob Huberman, J anet Ulrleh , David Sehr t ~ , Marian Sutton, Tom Goodell, Rosie McCormick, KeUy Marting, Rachel Bacon, John Oegel

Staff PhOtoo rapher : Phll Howard

Contr ibuting Photographers: Paul Lloyd-Davin Book-keeper : Wa vne Rans/@m Photo Assistant : Ed La Cesse l ab Technicians: Pamela Swap, Stan Tamackl Production Assistant : Merk Dahl Proofreader : Kr lShna Fells AIJ Sain : Rob Huberman, Paul Ellis, Paul Koenig

The Ell.pOnetlt Is an Independent, stu....,,! >tr iO~ ..-n d student-m• naged "9WSPJ.PCr..lf Nc>ntena Sta te Un iversity, Bo1.em1n. The oph'tfons exprnsed het"eln are not necessarily thOse of the un iversity or the student body. Publ/Sh ed twice weekly ex. cept hO lldays and fi nal week. during the school year by the A.uocl• ted Students of Morlt•ne State University. Known office of publlcatlon : The Exponfl\t, Student Un ion 84./11d lng, Notitena State Un iversity, Bozeman, MT 59715. Second cl ass post•ge p.it ld • t Boiem•n, MT . By mall per year S7.SO.

High Country Composition end Layout.

Printed l.y Llvlnaston Enterprise

4 - THE EXPONENT- Friday, Mey 20, 1977 ______letter.,______

Beau Bradley: SA'l-HO\.O TI\E'1' WILL JUST Al~OOT THOSE \\f4.VE. To WAIT 'Till It's Only Students' Money! HIPPIES IN I t:iET BACK FROM Dear Editor, missed nis last column. shop; this was also a great MEXICAN MV ACAPULCO Since the year is nearly over Bradley might also mention accomplishment of Mr. JAll.S? VACATION·' and the new ASMSU ad­ the bus system. It was due to Bradley He told student ministration is In office, It Bradley's inflated ego and sehate three weeks before his would seem appropriate at gross misuse of power (If he term ended that he would this time to ask Mr. Beau even had any real authority) present S.S. with the policy Bradley to publicly show his that probably cost the for the shop. The policy never "good" record. A while ago students of MSU a bus came. Without the policy there was a letter In the system. It was a deal ,that there is no definition of who Exponent that criticized Bradley made with the leasor can use the shop, how It will Bradley's actions. In of the bus that fixed the bus be operated, who the response to this letter Bradley so it would run another two equipment belongs to, or who Invited anyone interested to days before the engine blew will pay what bills. Who come into his office to view up. At this time the leasor felt cares? After all it's only his record . I tried to do. this that since one deal had been Students' monev. and was promptly removed by made, why not try to force a It's great to start Price Is Talking Out Of Other End ' Bean, I mean Beau, from the second deal and maybe even something, but anyone can office. get ASMSU to pay half for a do that, what really needs to Editor Socrates, whose wisdom and If Bradley has the nerve to new bus? After all It was only be done is to follow through To John L. Price: philosophic leadership will answer this letter and show students' money. and make sure a project goes For some time now I have break the bonds which en­ his accomplishments, I hope It was Bradley's extreme as planned. (One of Bradley's indulged myself in brief slave the human race to the he doesn't leave out the sense of power that cost weakest points). periods of both amusement golden calf progress. An­ conference room. ASMSU $200 for expenses I hope Bradley will answer and disdain; the catalyst of thems shall laud his great­ It is this room that cost ASMSU wasn't responsible this letter rather than faking these contradictory emotions ness, school-childrens' students about $750. Senate for. It almost cost another writer's cramp. Claiming being the periodic out­ prayers shall sound his name, refuses to use it because 11 $450, because of the illness won't help here. After pourings of phlllsophical the mountains will echo his isn't ventilated and has no precedent set, and it also all It was only students' refuse promulgated by our divine revelations, and the doors. Perhaps that character opened ASMSU up to further money! campus Plato, John L. Price. bended knee shall honor his Rick Boylan, Exponent problems when dealing with Barbara Drga Mr. Price's "succinct" style of coming. Great temples shall reporter, can expand on this other companies. Ex-student senator, and prose, his "phenomenal" be erected in honor of this again , for those of you who Oh, yes, the auto repair glad of It mastery over the great god man's Revealed Truth--the Thesaurus, his "sparkling" Truth which strips away the wit, and his "Intuitive" grasp enticing garmets shrouding of the sordid state in which the evil temptress Progress. mankind presently wallows' And Allatr shall be praised. evoke within my being a At this I shall humbly biological phenomenon not conclude, asking but one unlike the disgorging of small favor. Please sage previously Ingested Price, in the name of the true nutritional matter. Progress which you have The expediency of his by Jaek Jennings the lawn. The number of maintain a certain pride In ii. I revealed to us and for the philosophic dissertation Is Protestant campus ministries paths tramped into the grass try to do that at my house, benefit of this horribly now is fantastic. There are all although that's sometimes matched only by his degenerate, crapulent race of kinds of trails and paths hard to do since I live close to venerable insight Into the gluttonous vulgarians known Since I've been on campus a across the green at all angles campus on a corner and relative degeneration of the as mankind, please make this number of years now people and in all directions. And always have students cutting human condition in this one small contribution: The often ask me a question that more are appearing all the across it (in order to save two crassly materialistic and next time you appercleve the goes something like this : time. But having stated it, I or three precious steps). But decadent world in which we undeterrable nympholepsy to How are students on campus don't know what to make of it. I'm not a fanatic about ii. I live-- a world steeped in a indulge in an outpouring of different in 1977 than when ln the first place, the old law don't have a Doberman state of Irreversible social metaphysical ideology you first came here in 1968? 'n order " keep off the grass" chained there to discourage necrosis. The prophets of concerning the wretched Easy to ask, hard to answer. emphasis has pretty well them, nor do I even put those doom applaud his critique of state of human existence, I've been forced to ponder It a disappeared. I haven't heard little signs on the lawn that that spiritually moribund kindly apply your Mon­ lot. any authorities on campus some homeowners do. I try to creature man - for whom the tgomery-Ward catalog or your Well , there aren't as many make an issue out of It in stay relaxed. But I do think essence of life is perfumed trusty corncob to the "ap­ "hippie-types" now. Also the recent years. Could it be that about it when I look out my toilet tissue. The masses propriate" orifice immediately present crop doesn't seem to they just gave up and figured window and see a group of stand in awe at the In­ following your discourse, be as interested in great it wasn't worth it? Or have students casually walking tel !ectual effluents emanating caose Baby, you're talking political issues, although this they decided that the campus across my yard as if they from this man and they are on out of your ass, and I don't campus never was as ought to have a "lived In" look owned it (or as if they didn't the one hand appalled at the believe I need mention under politically active as a campus rather than a sort of tight, own it!). It's probably the superficial existence which what category that puts what like Missoula. There's more institutional appearance? Do same group who cut across they have been leading, while you're saying. face fur (on the guys at the sfudents, then, treat the the campus all the time and on the other hand spiritually As for, me Mr. Price; to Hell least!). One change for sure lawns casually because they leave trai Is. enlightened and humbled in Progress's handbasket and and that is that the mini-skirt aren't hounded about it I guess there are worse before the Revealed Truth spare al I stops! is dead, and the ubiquitous anymore? This is a things than defaced grass. which is John L. Price. blue jean has taken over with possibility. It's not as bad as the energy Mankind will never be able A depraved, decadent a vengeance. But what Is the Or could it be that we truly crisis or the threat of nuclear to repay the debt It owes this materialist. ... most striking difference do have a new generation of war. And maybe saving time enlightened, latter-day and lovln' it! between now and nine years students who could not care by cutting across the lawn Is ago when I first came? less about such things? Does an important value for the I've got It. It finally came to it represent a new breed of average student. But it's me the other day as I walked independent-thinking per­ certainly the most obvious across campus. I don't know sons who don't feel the need change from a few years ago. how I could have missed it to be bothered? Or does it Anyway, that's what I'm going before as plal n as It is. mean that the present crew to tell people from now on Anyone returning to campus takes the attitude that, after who ask me how students after a hiatus of ten years or all, this property and this have changed. Then I'll let so should notice It Im­ lawn are "ours" (the tax­ them tell me what the mediately. It's this: the payers) and we can treat It as meaning of it is. Perhaps It's students nowadays walk on we like? really a very good sign of the the grass a lot more than they I don't know what con­ time, In that It shows that used to! clusions to draw actually. everyone is less uptight It's a fact. Students used to Perhaps someone would care nowadays; independent In be much more careful about to enlighten me. I'll admit that their thinking. Then again it stay Ing on the concrete walks I'm from the old school where might be telling us something so as not to wear paths Into you take care of a lawn and quite different. ------letter'.-.------People Interested In Bridger Bowl Urged To Attend Dear Ms. Exponent , or an are many questions as to Bridger Bowl. Also It Is your members of the corporation. taken for new board members open letter to skiers what is going to be done at chance to make your feelings The corporation Is on run a and three vacancies on the everywhere, the Bridger Bowl Ski area In known on these decisions non-profit basis (all profits board will be filled. For those of you who I the next few years. A new lift directly to the men who make return to the corporation So if you are Interested In promised to tell of this event , to here, or to there? Will there them . treasury) and anyone can join be ridge skiing next winter'? for a fee of $25 for the first the future of Bridger Bowl (and have not seen for ages) While you are there, if you and for those of you who are year and a dollar a year show up and make your Did the ski area make money are into working within the thereafter. opinions known, and If you interested in trying to shape last year? Tuesday Is the time Establishment, you may wish the future of Bridger Bowl , are into it Join the corporation . to find out about these and to become a member of the and try working from within the annual spring meeting of other important decisions Besides electing the people the Bridger Bowl Corporation Bridger Bowl Corporation. who run Bridger Bowl Cor­ for the future of a truly great ski hill. and the Bridger Bowl Board of that the board of directors are For those of you who don't poration members are the Di rectors is Tuesday, May 24 making right now concerning know the corporate make-up ones eligible for a chair on the at 8 p .m. i n the Bozeman the future of and the type of of Bridger Bowl, It Is run by a board . At the meeting Sincerely High School cafeteria. There skiing that will be available at board of directors elected by Tuesday nominations will be Robert Kolesar Housing Office .Considered Many Options In Reclassification Decision If MSU's enrol lment use Wesley House and the refusal from Bozeman lan­ building a parking lot was a complex. remains stable fall quarter, as Men's Co-op as referrals ; dlords. prime consideration , he Other buildings In the projections Indicate, there reclassify 105 Grant It was decided that the continued. Single students complex which were looked at will still be students In Chamberlain Drlve--which reclassification of 105 Grant will have their own 'E' lot and overfl ow housing, Glen they did, effect Ive September Chamberlain Drive would will be prohibited from did not contain the expansion Lewis, director of On Campus 1, 1977 ; and lease housing in have "the greatest benefit," parking in the married student option for parking crucial to Living , said yesterday. Bozeman--which met with Lewis said . Access to land for lot at the Grant Chamberlain the plan , Lewis said. But a decrease can't be anticipated and that Is why the Office of On Campus Living decided to reclassify Madison River Trout ·Threatened By Thermal Polution one un it of married student housing single student 95 housing . It will provide The Madison River has 15 degrees higher below the Company, as the owner and a member) and the Fish and spaces for single students achieved world-wide fame as dam than above. For trout, operator of the Ennis Dam , Game has all stated the dam will and the married students one of the best trout-fishing the best temperature is 50 - 60 plays an Important role in is a major factor. Sprague be absorbed Into other streams In the world ; degrees and they cannot live what could be the eventual concedes that the dam may married student housing however, the future of this in water above 68 - 70 death of a blue ribbon trout play a role, but questions how according to Lewis . river is cloudy. Increasing degrees. The temperature of stream. Their position In the extensive the role, if any, Is. Last fall 250 single students sedimentation and ab­ the Lower Madison Is higher pollution of the Lower Sprague feels that the were in conference housing-­ normally high temperatures In than 60 degrees one-third of Madison is highly con­ pollution could continue If basements , lounges and the water of the Lower the time, is above 70 degreees troversial and thought the dam was removed . other cubbyholes on campus. Madison are affecting the 10 per c~nt of the time, and It provoking. The MPC is understandably Lewis said that winter quarter growth rates of the f ish . reached a high of 82 In The MPC did not build the reluctant to be cast In the role there were 36 students more Th is will lead to large fish August of 1972. Ennis Dam , it was acquired of 'bad guy'. Yet wh ile MPC Is than capacity and spring kills in the near future, if left For a stream which once for its 9-12 megawatts of protecting its corporate In­ 500 quarter there are uncorrected. boasted of having 700 fish per hydro-electric power. Lynn terests (profit on operation of beds. Reasons for the large The pollution of this river thousand feet , these tem­ Martin, manager of the the dam is reported to be one­ surplus this quarter include a originates In two places. peratures have had Bozeman division of MPC, half million dollars a year) rule change allowing fresh­ Quake Lake and the West detrimental results. For the maintains that this electricity with evasive information and men to live off campus, but Fork of the Madison con­ first two years the trout below Is needed for good customer insignificant cooperation with more importantly the usual tri bute heavy flows of the dam experience a higher service. various interest groups, a decline in university sedimentation . This silt is growth rate than those above Don Sprague, head of the valuable resource, the Lower enrollment spring quarter. deposited into Enn is Lake, the dam, but after two years Environmental Division of Madison River, may be lost to The housing office looked owned and operated by the this growth rate Is slowed to a MPC, was asked If the dam at mud-loving frogs. at many alternatives earlier Montana Power Company. minimum. This slower growth Ennis Lake Is a significant (This .article has been th i s year to relieve the The relative shallowness of rate is due to a combination factor in the unusual fish written in conjunction with a overflow situation. Among this lake (average depth Is 1 O of the higher water tem­ growth rates. His answer was final project for Speech t hem were : requ i ring feet) allows the slit to collect peratures and a change In the ari emphatic " no" . Evidence Communication 102.06 , Joe Bozeman residents to reside heat. The flow out of Ennis food supply. of the Blue Ribbon Trout McCarger instructor. Al l at home i nstead of In the Lake is slow, thus the heated Montana feedback is welcome.) dorms--th ls was dropped The Power Committee (of which MPC Is water is carried Into the Lower when the benefits were Madison River. Strong winds determined to be minor; relax stir up the silt on the bottom Concert the requirement that fresh­ of the lake which Is also New Genesis Schedules men live in the dorms--thls carried into the Lower was instituted spring quarter; Madison. The New Genesis, campus devoted to a side of the New spring tour, this year of ministry's well traveled and cooperation from fraternities These condit ions have Genesis not normally seen by Wyoming, Nebraska, and and soroities with spaces ; resulted in temperatures 1 O . widely known musical folk their audiences. Part of the South Dakota. They have also group, will be giving their fun here will be the antics of cut their third record album spring concert in the SUB the New Degenerates quartet failed the Way-out Campus entitled " Did You Hear The Ballroom at 7 p .m. Sunday, (last seen Impersonating lambda Fellowship Constitution Good News?" The SUB (Continued trom Page 1) May 22. Mount Rushmore) and other because of legal Illes con- concert will be the last The program, entitled special group talents. Two co nstitut ions were cerning separation of church performance of the year for " Sharing the Good Times" or passed and recommended to and state. The group has just returned the group. Admission is free "The New 'Genesis Joy of from · their fourth successful senate : the MSU Rifle Team Organizations must have of charge. Living Down Home and Crutches, Wheelchairs their constitution approved Celebration Jubilee," Con­ and People. by November first or they will Acting Class Presents sists of some new music The Ch i nese Students not have the " prlvlledes of never before performed, some Association of MSU, the recognized activities" -­ popular "golden oldies," and Workshop Performance Veteran 's Organization and namely use of the facilities, short dramatic vignettes. the Soccer Team con- according to a resolution The Advanced .Acting Class Othello, and Who's Afraid of Included are selections from stltutlons were returned to passed at the meeting. The will present a workshop Virginia Woolf on Thursday the gospel-rock musicals the clubs for revisions. resolution must go to Senate afternoon, June 2 at 1 :30 " Godspell" and " He Lived the Judicial Committee also for final approval. • performance consisting of p.m. In the SUB Theatre. The Good Life." messepger scenes from public Is Invited. There will be 6 • THE EXPONENT· Friday, May 20, 1977 Also planned Is a segment Greek "tragedies, scenes from no cover charge. Sunday May 22 Wednesday a. Thursday New Genesis Spring Concert at 7 p.m. SU B Tuesday May 24 & Maiy 2' May2S& 26th Ballroom. Awakening Woman: Alanna Brown, MSU Repertory Dance Company 8 p.m . Tltle of the program: Sharing the Good assistant professor su e Ttieater. of English , concerns Times. It's free. A community-wide concert of women and men as they redefine their Tap, jazz, classlcal ballet, modern dance open to town and gO'Nn featuring MSU 's well­ social fdentifles, Focus on Women Sack by Sludents Of MSU. known and well -traveled religious folk Lunch Semlars, Room 211, lv\ontana .6.dmisslon: 75 cents students, $1.50 others. group. They wlll ~singing something old Hall. Thursday fhe Bozeman Chamber and something new. There will be a few new of Commerce Meetin9 Room, 12'9 west Through M1y 20 Saturday May 21 wrinkles previously unseen by their many Every W~ . night. Chess club 7 p.m. JO.c Main. noon to 1 p.m . Big Sky Olamplonshlp track meet, .c tans In this area. Bring the kids. SCULPTURES: by Clint Call. Montana Sub Please bring chess sets! State University fine Arts Gallery, Haynes p.m . MSU track. Faculty plailc: 2:00 p.m . Hamburgers, Hall, 8 :30 a.m. to .C ;JO p.m .• Free. MSU varsity vs alumni football game, hOtdogs, etc. plus baseball, football, etc. Now fhrough May JI 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 21 , Eno H. Tickets may be obtained from any Spur or PhOtos Combine Tradlflonal and Abstract, Sales Stadium, S2 tor adults and SI tor Fang tor S2.0Clperperson or U .OOper family. 9a.m. to .C;JOp.m., weekda):.S ; 1 fO .C ;30 P.m students. call 99.C~221 for llck~s. {Children under 6 free I. Sat. & Sun. Museum of the Rockies, Ka9y Jan Stenerud Celebrity Golf Tour­ Proceeds will be donated to Shodelr. eoU1evard and South 7th . nament, 9a.m ., Riverside Counrry Club, Soprano Kay Burdick of W'hlt@hall, Color PhOtograpt'ls by Richard Cooke of tor benetlt of the Ntontana Special senior recltal. 3 p.m .. Music Buildlng E1.19ene, Oreg., on display. Free. Otymplcs S1turday & Sunday Recital Hall. Free. Friday May 20 May21 l.22 Mey 2l through Maiy 27 Big Sky ChamplonShlp track meet. 3:30 Women In the Media Conference, Clay figures by Michael Burk. MSU MSU track sponsored by the MSU Chapter of Fine Arts Gallery located In Haynes Saturday May 21 College Students In Broadcasting, Hall, 8:30 a .m. to .C :30 p.m . Free. Sacajawea Audubon society Bird Walk. 7 Montana Press Women and American Wednesdaiy a.m. - half day. FleldhOuse parking lot (11th Women in Radio and Television . $2.SO for Ave. and Grant). students and SIO for non-students. For Circle K Meetings 5:30 p.m . Madison more informa!lon, call 99.C-2721 or 586.. Room of sue. ''"'· ~If&~~I\\~ CAMPUS RECYCLING CENTER

Hours: 10:00 ·4:oo Dates: SATURDAYS- May 7,14,21,28 Location: CREATIVE ARTS PARKING LOT {ACROSS rROM EXTENSION BUllDING ON 11th A.VE l

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Support the Montana Special Olympics

THE EXPONENT- Friday, May 20, 1977 • 7 Homes Provide Disabled Opportunity To Accomplish started three years ago when much of this success to the by Mariann Sutton " survival" skills, the func­ overtime pay as the program's. Reach , Inc. was founded. clients themselves. They tional skills a person needs to budget can provide. Still, the Before then there were few make much better progress In Everyone's life consists of operate In a community. money Isn't everything In a services available In the learning living In the group small daily accomplishments "We want to be able to program like this. community for the and failures, but to some provide a contlnunum of Mr. Pagnotta contends that homes than In the ln­ developmentally disabled. stltut Ions" . .. not because special people In Bozeman no services to our clients," Mr. the state hasn 't really ad­ Either these people lived at we've got such a whiz-bang accomplishment Is small. . Pagnotta said, " but the group dressed the area of all their lives, or they the whole process They are the cl Ien ts living In homes are really the cor­ professional pay as It con­ home staff ... but instltutlonallzed. Both change from three group homes for the nerstones of the entire cerns the counselors. This were of environmental only perpetuated to a home Is so developmentally disabled, system. If you can't find a affects the continuity of the alternatives an Institution inability to care for " He feels In­ sponsored by Reach , Inc. place for them to live, you program . Average turnover for their beneficial. Developmentally disabled can't provide the rest of the counselors in Bozeman Is 11/• themselves. stitutions are a deaden ing The Gallatin Association for environment. At best they means handicapped due to services." years. This Is twice as good as the national average of Retarded Citizens, a group cause a person to stagnate, mental retardation , epilepsey Live-in counselors are In eight months, but he feels if organized by the parents of and at worst they are or cerebral pal sey. integral part of the group the program could offer more mentally handicapped dehumanizing because they home program, but they are A client's dally ac- the turnover rate children, started Reach, Inc. take control of a person's life difficult to find and keep. Last incentives complishment of shaving be reduced even more. with the plan of providing out of his own hands. year a new state law went Into could properly or cooking a ham­ would like to see In­ community services to care "Overprotection Is what has effect requiring overtime pay He burger may seem slight, even training for coun­ for their children here. Two hurt these people the most, for al I work over eight hours service trivial to us, but to them it years ago they h Ired Mr. the idea that 'it's for their own per day. The counselors selors and more support means the difference between Pagnotta as Executive good'." The group homes give technically work 24 hours per programs and services from a self-sufficient, autonomous and since then the them back the control , the day and the possible over­ the State in psychology and Director life, or a lifetime spent Jn an of the program has decision making opportunity time cost Is staggering. Right related areas. success institution, or of utter they need to realize their full now they are getting been outstanding. dependency on their family. potential. minimum wage and as much The group homes were first Mr. Pagnotta attributes Gary Pagnotta, Executive Director of Reach , Inc ., explained how the group Rip Off Press Publishes Fifth Freak Brothers Comic homes operate. Each client is provided training services based on a contract he helps San Francfsco--Amid raging "Listen! For the last time, gave their names as Phineas plot. "It's something they put to develop with the group controversy about whether these are comic book Freak. in the drugs we use." home. There are eight clients the Freak Brothers are real characters! Al l these nuts "That's railroadln'," Shelton Back on the fantail a much living in each home with two people or not, Rip Off Press saying they are the Freak said. " I gotta go now. My turn calmer President Todd stood live-in counselors. The has published a fifth issue of Brothers are just trying to to drive the ship." talking to a gorilla when a counselors help with daily the best-selling underground cash in! RANT! RAVE !!" minion called to him from the living training in grooming, comix series. Up near the bow one of the ship-to-shore phone. cooking, money Fred Todd, multi-blllionalre At this point numerous reporters, crazed by free " It's some dude calls management, community eccentric publisher of the junior executives rushed champagne, was taking off himself Wonder Wart Hog," functions and socialization Freak Brothers, held a press forward to calm him. One his clothes and screaming the lackey yelled. " He wants skills. The clients are em­ party on board the Rip Off gave him a handful of small that he is the real to talk to you about getting ployed at the vocational Press yacht " Miss Print" to blue breath mints which Todd Freewheel In' Franklin. " Hell , I some royalties . And he wants workshop for about six hours introduce the new comic and swallowed, relaxing vlsably. first said that slogan way to know why he wasn't Invited each day and may also attend to clear the air about who Is Elsewhere on the yacht back in '52 up in Elephant's to the party. What should I continuing education classes real. As the sleek craft enterprising journalists had Breath, Montana ... or was It tell him?" in the evening or during the found Gilbert Shelton, creator Two Dot? "Tell him I'm not the real day. They learn cooking, of the Fabulous Furry Freak David Sheridan, co-artist of Fred Todd . Tell him I'm the shopping and care of a house Brothers comix characters, Freak Brothers No. 5 and lookalike contest winner from and themselves by sharing lounging on a deck chair. He local ringleader of the Moosejaw Oregon." the chores in the home, much was asked his opinion of the Over I and Veg et ab I e "The meek shall Inherit the as a large family does. Their 17 people arrested In the mid- Stagecoach, told reporters he earth," the gorilla said. contracts are based on their west on board a freight train believes the rash of Freak "That's Fred , me and God­ needs and desires to make full of flower tops. They all Brothers imposters is a CIA zilla." both the skills sure they learn (!i!!Wj~~~M~~~~~~ Mac on~ 111E R£AL W011DeR -H06, they want to, and what life in HAVlll6 FIHNJ.r ~ HIS ~ Het11i, W/\S a community requires. IJPllfE. LOOSE. El>lllS OF HIS ~116 Clil'Efilt. Their ultimate goal Is to move from the shelter of the group home to life on their own Jn an apartment. Right now the only thing stopping several of them is Bozeman's lack of housing. Once the sh­ cool year Is over and housing becomes more available there are eight clients who will probably move out on their own. It's a big step forward, both for the individual clients and the whole group home program, and it has largely been made possible by the efforts of Mr. Pagnotta and Reach , Inc. Reach , Inc. is a private, non-profit organization in Bozeman which provlces services to developmentally disabled adults. The residential , or group home, program is one of three primary services offered. the other services are a vocational workshop, which provides pay, meanlngul job talnlng, and a continuing education program which teaches Banana Slop: Eat Fast "Airport '77" Is Crashing Failure Enjoy Sunshine by Rob Huberman Dump in: by David Schreiber Now is the time of year to one pint fresh milk gave to the Psychology eat a light meal and get 2 tablespoons malt (like for Allister world psycho-drama, outside while the sun shines. malted milk) the world Cook gave to Here is a tasty Instant meal 2 tablespoons wheat germ and ., the hlstoro-drama, that doesn't come from a (anyone who wants to be cool " Alrport'77" producers of package filled with eats it!) have given to the world ingredients fresh from a Y2 teaspoon van i Ila extract nausea-drama. The cast Is Chem 133 text. All you need 1 round teaspoon sugar, or Incredibly big-name with is a blender. Chill it In the honey (use a little less honey) such people as Jimmy Stuart, freezer. 1 tablespoon dried egg Jack Lemmon, George powder Kennedy, Brenda Vaccaro, pinch of nutmeg lee Grant, Olivia DeHaviland, steal the plane's preclc<>us sicko who gets killed In the two small to medium sized and so on . This tremendous cargo, Jimmy Stuart's art end anyway, to show to the bananas, peeled cast teaches the audience collection. To pull off this world that when there Is anything else that seems that quality reputations don't crime of the mlllenlum they crisis, disaster, danger, and good, but not too much of It mean quality performances. gas the passengers and head impending doom, that even Mix at low speed for a Perhaps the acting is so the plane right Into the the veternarian will lie and minute or two. Wolf it down. poor because the script is so Bermuda Triange (ooooy, It's play doctor. If you are still nungry, make poor. Arthur Haily's book scary al ready). All I can say is if I had been some more! "Airport " may have Inspired To make a long story short, on that plane, I would have this movie but it didn't share the plane crashes and sinks opened the door and gone with it any real-people to the bottom of the ocean home. In fact, there was a characters . "Airport '77" is without losing Its power, greater drama being played peopled with daytime serial most of it's passengers, or out in the seats in front of us. Horn Players Slate Recital left-overs. leaking too badly. A young couple had come to Now for the plot, there's a All the bad guys, except for the movie with their Infant bunch of bad guys, who can the one who confesses to the child, and the dialogue was Two MSU students, John They'll be accompanied by carry a .45 automatic in their pilot, are killed i n the thrilling: " Shutupwap Gemberling of Great Falls and pianist Mary Sanks. belt as they walk through an crash .... of course. waaaaa, ssshhhhhhhhhwap Tim Holtan of Bismark, N.D., Gemberling and Holtan will airport and never get caught, Everybody pulls themselves waaaaaaa, ssssshhhhhhwap will give their senior recital at be joined by soprano Jodi and these guys are going to back together, except for a waaaaaaa." 8:15 p.m. Sunday, May 22, in Tuckerman, Wally Stromberg the MSU Music Bu ilding on soprano sax, Bill James on Recital Hal l. Admission is string bass, . Scott Kall on Jazz Concert Slated At MSU free: electric bass and Keith Olson on drums for the second MaKeever, music instructor. Gemberling, a trumpeter Jazz lovers can get an earful underway at 8 p.m. in the portion of the program. The concert promises a and flugelhorn player, will do Saturday night at the MSU Music Recital Hall. Among the numbers the good mix of swing , rock and David Altman's " Schertzo" Jazz Band concert. Band directors are Glen group'll do are Dizzy modern--anything played by and Holtan, a trombonist and Johnson, assistan t professor Gillespie's " Blues People," The free eotertainment gets jazz bands today. of music at MSU, and Gerald pianist will do Gordon Thad Jones' "A Child Is Jacob's " Concerto." They'll Born," Chick Corea's "What also do Jean-Michel Dufay's Game Shall We Play Today" " Concerto,"· a duet for and Chuck Mangione's "land Send Suggestions For Animal Welfare trumpet and trombone. of Make Believe."

Gallatin Valley helps both, most important for the Please send your suggestions Notice animals and people con­ Humane Society to work on in to: Humane Society, Box Family housing students Please come to the on­ cerning animal welfare. What Bozeman? campus living office. Plots feel are problems do you Help us to better help you . 914 , Bozeman, Mt. 5971.5. who applied for garden plots: have been assigned. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.----r=~====~1

"" . THE EXPONENT- Friday, May 20, 1977 • 9 LOST pair o' glasses on or near campus. If 'ound please call 587-1288.

CONG RATULATIONS · Nurse Terry, Nurse Dll, Nurse R:ene , and Nurs.e Jean. John's Drive Inn PRN Rlglit?

1324 W. Main 586-5691 H E Y NUR:SES ·· I 'm available! See me 01 Llltle Jolin's any weekend. Look under the nearest table, I 'll be there . 4 Cheeseburgers W.W. TODAY is Schroom Day. Kiss a Schroom. M eeting at Unley Park or at Kelty D ....i bockpack, small N E ED TO SELL 1968 Ford Galule 500. Little's tra iler. 'rame, used one season . MO. <:all 587 - Has air conditioning and f"NO brand new 5752 evenlngs w & Y2 lb Fries racUal tires. Ca ll Karen at 6-2910 beforl! 9:00 a .m . or after 9:00 p .m . WATCH OUT BOZO. Joe Hemes IS about FOR: SALE : 1959 EngllSh Ford Consul FOR SALE : Motorcycle helmet, SlS; call to decorate your collective m ind. besroHer 7-8368or seear 31S N. Ml. Paul .587 -3659, $200 FOR: SALE: 1966 Volkswagen btttle. JOUR:NEY MAN or apprentice car­ WANT E D someone to sublease 2 penter needed for summer work In bedroom apt . near campus. June. Good condition, new brakes and cluteh. Havre on $100,000.00 home. From June August. 994-4976 after 6:00 p .m . S7SO or bl!st offer. Co \1 Rock 6-2038. lS thru Sept. 15. SJ.SO S.S .00 hr. ZOO KEEPER: wiShes to sell anlmols, FOR: SALE: 1971 Pinto 30-.tO mpg. Reel with Fri., Sat., & Sun., Depending on experience. Call Dan at 6- one ground skooter , one yo.yo, one bass black stripes. Shag, 8-trtck. AM-FM, 4 9109 afler 5:30. faish, species Ernest t. No reasonable speed. Must sell . First ssoo takes It. Call 7. offer refused , need money for 2787 8-10 a .m FOR SALE : Oover .SO cassette tapes. 416 sanitarium expenses. 7-4'288. FOUND: A calculator, droppedon Grant N. Hedges or catt 994-3775. Street befi£nd lhe SUB. <:all Joe or Mike SOCIAL JUSTICE K EGGAR: Thur­ C at 7-3171 ond identity It. sday, May 26, Cameron Bridge, at 4:00 N EED o place to live this summer? I until beer Is gone. BY .O. Food. FOR: SALE . SMC Closslc 12 manuol HIDE-A-WAY LOUNGE need three rommates, 'urn!Shed house. typewriter, S70. TV B&W, 20" S25 ; 3.piece SSS per month. Call Tom at 7-5091. couch \3.S ; can Br ian 994-2300 or 7-4664. WANTED to sub-lea se -mar ried stud ent OST pair of glasses on Ot" near campus. & LIQUOR STORE MOVING? I need 1 or 2 bed. apf. Pleas.e dwelllng to used by f'NO college students ' or If fOund please call .587 -1288. : all 7-5072 anything under S11S. the summer, Call Clint at 994-3987 SE X - Doug Jones, Sue Reksten, ond Le!.lie Chilled Wine Delicatessen US E D vacuum cleaners all brands West Harrison are having a beer, barbeque and Antique Cellar Main . Vac Shack. ball (vOlley or bose> party with plater tones Cheeses In Lindley Park at 4:00 p.m. Satur day (21) Cold Beer 25 S. Tracy E A RN extr a Income the Amway way. As tlll whenever. Tlils function is open to all llttle as SlS gets you star ted In a business of acquaintances of these people and or persons Kegs Sausages your own. Get the Whole story. Oii 388-46 18. wanting to be acqualnlances ot these people, Just received You w UI have to bring Your own sex. liquor Salamis over 1 , 450 books STIPPER: wanted for bacheior's party NEW ANO USED sew ing machines. salary us 994 ·3278. Guaranteed repair on all makes. Bernina i To Go Salads Sewing Centers. 3100W Main and at the Pin Fi rst editions , 2nd DAD·-Good news & bad ness ! Good news is CUSh ion. Pn . .587-2117. editions all in very good I'm fl ~ l lyt aklng those pr actical course (i.e. CAY part1 and picn ic May 21 stalewidet typing, shorthand for class notes, & ac ­ el.'ent. Soclali1at1on meetings Tuesday 7: X Bo:ir:eman's Newest One Stop Deli counting). Bad news is you'll m iss me, as I'll condition p .m . tor details call ~6-9742 or 763 4S8.S lounge and liquor Store Open 9 a.m.·2 a.m. be in Colorado for the summer (morning LAMBDA. Many magazines and classes only). R:ocky Mountain Business Colleges. Boulder and Fort Collins. 1520 E. LOST red brown terrier type dog. Vicinity of We Accept Checks 1625 W. Main 587-1777 best plays books Mulberry, Fl. Colllns campus. Call collect l"d and S1ory Sunday. Reward offered. Call 303-48-i-57 80. 1-5712.

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10 • THE EXPONENT- Friday, May 20, 1977 Women's Net Team To Regional Tourney In Oregon This Weekend

Four members of the MSU number 3 singles position. anyone to region al s before." women's tennis team are in Playing number 4 are last weekend at the Eastern Ashland, Ore. for the Nor­ Debbie Lechner, a freshman Area tournament the MSU thwestern Regional Tennis from Biiiings with a 9-2 match women finished third out of Tournament. record , and Sue Murphy, a 10 teams. Culbertson and senior from Bozeman with an Lechner took third places The players, awarded at­ 11-3 mark. while Murphy added a fourth large berths for their play In Culbertson and Jane Howe, place. Culbertson teamed the Eastern Area Tournament a junior from Miles City, will with Howe to take third place in Boise, Id., will be at­ team in the number 3 in the number three doubles. tempting to qualify for the position. Last weekend the MSU AIAW national tourney. "For this being the third men's tennis team finished on Sue Culbertson, a Junior season of women's tennis at a winning note, defeating the from Great Falls, leads the MSU," says coach Kermit University of Montana 8-1. MSU contingent with a 15-4 Eck, " we're making excellent The Bobcats finished with an m~ch record. She'll play the progress. We've never sent 11-15 record. Ballon Meet Is In Billings

More than 30 hot-air All activities are open to the Headquarters for the event balloons will be entered In the public and are free. Because will be the Holiday Inn West first annual Great Rocky of favorable conditions, the Mountain Balloon Race main flying times will be 6:30 in Billings. The events will scheduled for May 20,21 and a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Friday take place near the Holiday 22 in Billings. and Saturday. Inn.

Intramural Events MSU Student Places Third Golf Softball Tournament WBA II , Diamond Studs, Valley View Golf course will Girls teams that made the Beaners Bombers, Bad In Trapshooting Invitational be the site of the intramural single elimination play-off for Company, Cacks, Short golf tournament. The fee Is $7 the softball championship are Hitters, High 'n Hards, Crazy for 18 holes, and choice of as follows: R.T.'s, W.B.A., Eights, Dinx, Sling Shots, Walt Zobell, a MSU student, There was then a three-way match t-off ti mes are as Slow-Run Sluggers, Amarillo Cellar Dwellers, Geog, The has just recently returned shoot off to determine 1st 'follows : May 23 - 4 and 5 Armadillos, K.O.A., North F.O. Boys, Army ROTC, from the Ponito Juarez trap place. Zobell placed an p.m., May 24 p- 4 .m., May 26 Stars, Midnight Flyers, Parapelegics , Bay City shooting invitational in impressive 3rd. - 4 and 5 p.m. Sign-up will be Rowdy Roskie Rebel Merchants, Dodge City Boys, Mexico. Zobell has been trap 1 in Room 301 of Romney Gym Rousers, Cleatettes, Fox Inc., and Egos Knuckles and Co .. The U.S. was one of 20 shooting for 14 years, eight up until the time of the first 4C Sluggers, Fly By Knight, countries asked to participate years in international events. match. Sluggers, Marshmellows, Tennis in the contest. Other He participated in the Pan­ M&M Jax, and the Big Ten Mixed Doubles will start on countries that took part were American games when the and Alpha Garns are Monday so please check the Canada, Cuba, Brazil, South U.S. set a record in 1975 of Softball playing off to determine who schedule In the intramural Korea and Japan. breaking 391 out of 400 clay There w i II be a co-ed makes it Into the play-offs. office. Margaret Emerson and The U.S. team placed 1st 1-n birds. softball managers meeting at Men's teams include: SAE, Lisa Bowe will have the the two day event. Zobell won a bronze medal 8:30 In Reid Hall Room 201. Italian Stallions, Up Against championship match in the Zobell was a member of the for his involvement and the Forfeit fees for men's and the Wall Mothers, Cold Pack, women's singles Monday, four man team. At the end of U.S. team won a gold. women' s teams may be Mean Machine, 10th North May 23. Men's doubles and the shooting Walt was in a picked up starting this Friday, Hedges South, Dumas A.G., women's doubles games have three-way tie for first place, Walt uses a May 20 in Room 301 Romney 12 gauge Beaters, Burgies Toilet been delayed because of along with a team mate and a Gym . Browning F.N. for his tool of Bowlers, Aint No Question, weather. anadian. trade. Child Development Center Plans More Improvements by Janet Swain Now that the Child Through the help of PHI U., When a small knee gets The lunch program next fall The MSU Child Develop- Development Center has a Home Economics honorary, scraped or a finger cut, the will be carried out by the 1 ient Center is changing and become well established in dress-up clothes, doll clothes First Aid preparations are Food Management class. rowing as are the children Herrick Hall, it is being and painting aprons were ready, thanks to a student In The MSU Child Develop­ sl ng the center. Many changed and molded to its mended. This group also the Personal Health 106. ment Center is always open to hildren have passed through new location. made beautiful giant pillows MSU students, observers, ~e doors of the center, which Winter quarter, an HEP 435 which are great for kids of any parents, and visitors. Student hanged It's residence class began an improvement age to nestle in with a good Major construction to be involvement has brought ummer quarter of 1974 to project for specific areas of story. done this summer will sur­ changes and will bring more. errlck Hall. the center. The various In­ The block building area, a prise returning students. The MSU Child Development Along with the kids and ventories, Ideas and changes favorite of many, Includes Major room arrangement Center is a place of learning taff, the beloved dress-up were complied through an some forty-year old blocks changes are being ex­ for all who want to become a othes, blocks, trucks and HEP 470 Individual project, which are in planning for perimented with resently. part of it. Alter all, we are all 1erythlng t/1at helps make up and changes are on there repair by the Industrial Arts New floor covering will be children, continually lear­ 1 Jch a facility were moved. way. Club. installed If budget permits. nlng--Just of different ages.

The new format will create a be difficult to Justify a full segment formal was But for the half that need It, few problems, llke any other text for each segment. Lund developed in response to the time and effort Involved in new method . The segment foresees greater use of I lbrary student demand for more working out the new format format will be more dlfflcult reserve books and class flexibility and already some will have been worthwhile. to teach. M ls-scheduling or handouts. Students shari ng students have made good use Anyone interested in fin- 'lost' days are more critical textbooks may also be a of it. Dr. Lund feels that In the ding out more about the new due to solution. the 2'12 week time future probably half of the segment format, course period to cover each segment. So far Lund says the students will take full ad- content or registration The use of textbooks will have student response has been vantage of the flexlblllty and procedures should contact to be restricted some. It will exceptionally good . The the other half won't need to. the math department. THE EXPONENT- Friday, May 20, 1977 - 11 Back Porch Pickin' Parlor Presents a111 LU~tr Nutrition Conf ere nee e Slated For June A human nutrition con­ A registration fee of $15 will George Briggs, of University ference with a stall of include the June 21 dinner. of California nutritional nationally-recognized autho­ Participants can earn an MSU sciences department; Bar­ rities will be held June 21-23 or University of Montana bara Hicks, National at MSU . academic credit, at cost of Livestock and Meat Board The Montana Cooperative $21, audit at cost of $10.50 or education director, Chicago ; Extension Service and earn American Dietetics Dr. Arnold Schaefer, owe~tlt.vr OAtlO. Montana Nutrition Council Association continuing University of Nebraska at the Filling Station are sponsors of the event, education credits. Dormitory biochemistry professor and "Update '77 -- Frontiers In housing is available. Swanson Center for Nutrition Monday May 23, - Thru Sat. May 28 Nutrition." It was planned to director ; Dr . E. Nelge improve teaching of nutrition Marian Moline, Extension Todhunter, Vanderbilt and to improve Individual Service program coordinator University School of Medicine eating habits. and conference chairman, visiting nutrition professor, said pre-registration forms Nashville, Tenn .; Helen D. No formal education In available at county Extension Ulrich, of California at Davis nutrition Is required to attend Service offices should be sent Nutritional Sciences the conference, which Is to Pat Dickey, 516 W. Olive, department research planned primarily for public Bozeman 59715. specialist and editor of the school teachers, public Speakers In charge of Journal of Nutrition health workers, Institutional sessions and discussions will Education ; and Dr. Ph illip food service workers, be: Dr. Emerita Alcantara, White, American Med ical nutrition-dietetics profess- National Dai ry Council Association Foods and ionals and Extension Service assistant research director, Nutrition depar tment employes. Rosemont, Illinois ; Dr. director, Chicaqo.

WE ARE OPEN

AND THERE IS A SALE! Tapes & Records

Rozan Pitcher rehearses with a member of the MSU Dance Reperatory Company for their annual recital to be held may 25th and 26th at 8: 00 p.m . In the SUB Theater.

ARE HERE I FRIDAY NIGHTI SKATEBOARDS SEAFOOD BUFFET

~ Featuring delicacies ------from down under. at:1Hilc~~[)={]OTI~at:1Hilc SKATE BOARDS - PLUS A COMPLETE SALAD BAR - Beaver Pond Sports Specialists $395 1716 W. MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA ~~~YE'!~ ...... ira:. FREE COFFEE & PARKING - 1,2 -- 1:HE ~XPO~E~T- Friday, May 20, 1977 • This Satunlay and Sunday Only $1.00 I gallon ~ ROOT BEER

Corner 11th & College - Phone 586-5937 Gary Burton Concert: ...... , Quintet Gave Exciting Performance • • • groups Burton has headlined. special guest, Eberhart : : by Mar1< Richey Just the same, any aspiring Weber, who turned the Gary i G.P.L. i Vibration-n. 3. movement that two-bit rock group could take Burton Quartet into the Gary can emotionally stir; thrill. a lesson from this quartet. Burton Quintet. His solo work vlbraphone-n. a keyboard was no more brilliant than the • • percussion Instrument related Burton's band works like a others', but his mind Is Jazz : Gopher Protection League : to the xy_IOP.hone and well oiled, tight machine. The from beginning to end . Weber marimba. tempos are precise and the has proven himself one of the : i Well , so much for the rhythms exact. How often at finest European musicians In technical course required to dances or even on recordings a trad ltlonally American i Annual i attend a concert by the Gary by "top" groups do you hear medium. He holds his own . I Burton Quartet. I wish that the bassman and the guitarist was, however disappointed : were completely true. Gary disagree on downbeats? Well, by the Weber compositions. : Spring Meeting .• Burton is Jazz, and his music that just doesn't happen here. They didn't demonstrate the has become an entity in Itself I was particularly impressed full breadth of his talent and : In the jazz Idiom, but this Is by the total cooperation in my estimation, contributed • May 20th 3:00 p.m. where the main problem lies. between Eberhart Weber and to the "levelness" of the • His sounds are nice (perhaps Steve Swallow. At times they whole concert. There was • somewhat complex), the seemed to be playl ng the little contrast in style to give • tempo is brisk and same insturment and there us a good Idea of his con­ • exhilarating, and the was never a hole In the rhyth­ tributions. : HAS structure is excellent. But can m when one or the other took My opinion of the concert: most people listen to this for a ride. They thought and Excellent, though too much : three hours straight? I believe acted in one. That was vital to of the same. : BEEN ' if the concert had continued the unity the group achieved . The highlights: Quartet - another hour or two on the " A frlcan FI ow er," Gary • !• same Intense leve1 :-ss per Steve Swallow Is one of the Burton and over-all - "Desert i CANCELLED cent of the audience would top young bassmen around. Air." This piece Is from have been fidgeting. Such a Not only Is his time Im­ "Crystal Silence" with Chick • fervent performance, though peccable and his solos Corea, which would be an • exciting, was so demanding fantastic, but his com­ excellent Introduction to the ~·-······ that many listeners were positions are easily the most "mellower" style that wasn't exciting and different of the drained befo~e the last approached In the Sunday :H:Ol'\T:O.A. ~ ~ number. evening. (Excepting Desert concert. Anyone who owns an album Air and African Flower, the Albums by the quartet and Automobiles 1 or two by the quartet knows Duke Ellington encore the other combinations that ' they are masters at setting quartet offered us.) Burton has fielded on disc Sales • Service • Parts moods. Burton's offerings on I've already mention his Include "The New Quartet" disc and In publication are work with Weber, which only and "Dreams So Real." wide, varied, and almost underscores Swallow as a Recordings to help acquaint always provide the listener musician with real musical you with Eberhart Weber and with a well-balanced, exciting sense. his music Include "Colors of experience. Sunday It almost Which brings us to the Chloe" and "Yellow Fields." .seemed the quartet wanted to : , "rock" their way off the stage. That's not their style. Mechcrical Engkteering Gary Burton Is a performer-­ a stage personality. No one Medalical Engineering Technology could have come within 75 feet of the SUB Ballroom Courses without being engulfed In the energy that flowed from Gary's mallets. This was of SUMMER QUARTER, 1977 course most obvious In his HONDA unaccompanied solos. The ME 111 Engineering Graphics (3 er.) What the world is coming to. man Is a genius and easily one of the finest musicians to ME 113 Descriptive Geometry (2 er.) hit Bozeman since the Guarenerl String Quartet . McET 112 Engineemg Graphics (3 er.) Burton was surrounded by other outstanding per­ formers, though the quartet FOR INFORMATION CALL 994-2203 Hlway lf1 3.5 Miies West of Bozeman, Mt. 59715 doesn 't compare with past ay 20, 1977 - 13 ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~--=-----"""':0..1 MSU's Bradley Competes Girl's we have jeans, blouses, In Nationals This Weekend The MSU women's track record over 880 yards, will Regional meet in Spokane, team will send one team & pants in your sizes compete in the 5,000 meter Wa. Of the 40 schools at­ member to the AIAW National run. She qualified two weeks tending the meet MSU tied for competition this weekend In ago with a time of 17:32.2, 12th place with UM and Come in & see us Los Angeles on the campus three seconds under the · Oregon State. of UCLA. qualifying standard. Bradley placed third in the Cindy Bradley, a Last weekend Bradley 3,000 meters behind two Queen's Court 1520 W. Beal sophomore from Judith Gap accounted for six of MSU's members of the U.S. women's who holds every MSU school seven points at the NCWSA olympic team . Her time of a new MSU •- • · · · · - .. • • • • • .. • · • .·' •• <.·.::_·•• ,,:::·.·.:::.·. ·.·•• : :. ·' .·.... ,... • .• · .·.: ...:.· ••• ·,.·,·.:. ,·• •·,_ · ••• •• ••• '.· ••• •• · ,·• ,·.·,.·,.·.·,','.·,:.·.:.'.: ••_·.:,·_,,· ·.,· •• ·.···'.· ... ,· ••• '.'.: ••• '.:,·_:,·.::,·.... :".::.: ... _:'.: :•. ·.:::.·.:~.·.:::: ::::::= · ·· · ·· · ·· · ·· ·:: :::: :::: ::: :::=:= =< ···· ·. ·.· ·· ·· = : :··. :)~ :.~:::: ::·.: ::.. :l:~:~:~~: l:~:~:~ ::: :::: ::: ::: :::::::::::::::: :::::::::: ::: :::::.: =::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~:~:I:: .. ~:.'.:: .. '.: 10 :29.4 set !l!:i/''\}: f::\Xtf:':::;::/}/.:: .. '::"'' :·=·=·:·:-::-::: ::-:·:·:-·:·:·: :-:-: :J: re~~~d . Bobcat 880 medley WOODY ALLEN'S BEST BENEFIT MATINEE FOR THE t:~ relay team placed sixth to " Woody Allen's most innova­ BOZEMAN DAY CARE CENTERS :::::: ~~~nt~m~u~f \h~53~s~ =~~~~~j tively daring movie. Don't miss :\f record. it! Sensational." . Family Circle Bobcat Alumni " A romantic comedy that is as Game Draws · t 't . f " Time -;;:_ po1gnan as 1 IS unny. Magazine 47 Ex-MSU Gridders

Nineteen players who were "::''; Big Sky Conference all-stars :\ during their undergraduate ):. days at MSU plan to par­ /\ tlcipate In the fourth annual ,.,.. alumni football game ::;::; Saturday, May 21 , in Reno H. YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE Sales Stadium. =::::sat WITH SWEET WILLIAM THE BEAR Graduates from the 1965 .::: · team through last season's _~:~~:i---t~ut STARBIRD }~; Division Ii national champion Door prires ::;:,: team will be in uniform. courtesy and SI VEET WILLIAM Among the best-known ex­ of Boreman Bobcats who have indicated merchants they'll play are kickers Jan Stenerud and Pat Bolton, defensive ends Gary Gustafson and Les Leininger and tailback Steve Kjacher. Stenerud plays for the Kansas City Chiefs. Bolton is the career point leader for the Bobcats with 234 from 1972-75. Gustafson was a first team Little All-America end in 1970 while Leininger was a Kodak All-America pick on last season's team. Kracheri s the al l-time career rushing leader at MSU. He played from 1972-75 and was a Kodak Ai l-America selection. The offense has seven All­ Big Sky Conference selec­ tions. The defense has 11. Eleven of the 12 graduating sen iors from the 1976 team are returning for the game while six players from the "A FIRST ClASS ENTERTAINMENT" 1966 Camellia Bowl team are Time Magazine returning. The nicest, warmest, fwmiest and The team will have one day of practice : Friday, May 20 at touching movie you11 ever see 6 p.m . about blackmail, mystery and NORBERT'S murder. VOLKSWAGEN AUDI ,.. __._ ...... ~1'11S

Invites all students to bring Volkswagons for maintenance and repairs. We will extend the student Starring CATHARINE ERHARDT disco~nt of 10 per cent for J.11'18 UlASOfol• llA~UIMSTl'ONG·(RW°"l,U\Ull 'llEW.MRt.ION·~!~,t.kS·AO»«AOSS-EOOIE:GAFlt;n1"5 R.;.xllol' Ii parts and labor. ~- 60..« !eclO., ..._"'°"""~ f , -c..,,.fProa..<•• SA.Mu(L,,,i <;tt(SI OMN60.-""' 0 .. ENNS afun X "=-.-::::·rg Open daly 8-6 Sat. 8-12 l,:,.:i ...... Sltoi.wli.isi7:'2"0~&'9":2il!Oiil.i.iii.!iiiii

·tA ·-' TR£ EXPONENT· Frld.y ;· "'~ ,20, ·1an Bobcats Conclude Spring .Drills Saturday

The national champion MSU "We'll havl to work some on Cullough, of Great Falls, with turn any over. I'm pleased good unit. " football team concludes the kicking game this week In a five yard scoring strike In with that. Lubick praised strong safety spring football this Saturday practice." the first quarter and In the Offensive line coach Mike Anderson, a senior from with the fourth annual alumni Last Saturday In Miies City, third quarter pin-pointed Howard Ross praised Seattle, Wash ., as having a game In Reno H. Sales the Bobcats played an intra­ sophomore Mark McGrath, of sophomore guard John Beach good scrimmage. Stadium. squad scrimmage. The of­ Seattle, Wash., with a 56-yard of Baker and senior tackle In the defensive fense scored three times scoring strike. Sophomore Rob Lubig from Calgary, front line The alumni team features 19 while the defense held 1O place kicker Jeff Muri of Miles Alta., for playing well. coach Cliff Hysell was players who pleased with the play were Big Sky times. City added all three extra "Over-all I'd say we're pretty of Conference all-stars tackels during "We did a lot of good points. flat," says Ross. " Our first Rick Kelsie, a junior their undergraduate days at things," says head coach McGrath led the team In unit has had better days. At from Denver, Colo.; Bob MSU . Graduates from the 1965 Sonny Holland. "Our tackling pass receiving with three time we played well. The Blazer, a sophomore from team through last season's broke down at time and some catches for 89 yards while second unit has to Improve." Federal Way, Wash.; middle Division II national champion people just got beat, but it Muri also had three for 32 Defensively the Bobcats guard Tom Powell , a senior team will make up the 47-man was fine over-all per­ yards. Delmar Jones, a junior forced the offense to punt six from Seattle, Wash., and un it. formance." from Helena, led all rushers times and intercepted two linebacker Mark DeVore, a , Kick-off is slated for 1 : 30 The offense was paced by with 41 yards on 12 carries. passes. junior from Butte. p.m . at Sales Stadium. sophomore quarterback Paul "I was pleased with both "We're still not consistent "The front played pretty Tickets are $2 for adults and Dennehy. The Butte native hit young receivers," says of­ as a unit," says defensive well," says Hysell. "We were $1 for children and students on nine of 14 passes for 156 fensive coordinator Don coordinator Sonny Lublck, pursuing well but our pass with ID's. KXXL radio will yards and two touchdowns Christensen of McGrath and "but we're better than we were rush needs work." broadcast the game live. while running for seven yards Muri. "Jones ran well but earlier this spring. The Montana State open the "It will be good for us to and a touchdown himself. we're still inconsistent at the secondary's tackling needs 1977 season September 10 In play someone else," says Dennehy connected with full back slot. We had a work but the whole defense is Bozeman against the head coach Sonny Holland. senior tight end Ron Mc- couple of fumbles but didn't not far away from becoming a University of North Dakota.

Cll977 JOS SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MI LWAUKEE. WIS THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ. Q: The biggest misconception about yeast is: a) Canying some in your pocket is good luck. FUGI DEMO b) It is good for hernias. c) It was responsible for the fall of the Exceptionally compact, Roman Empire. lightweight and precise d) To ferment beer, all you have to do is drop it in the vat. A: (d) For centuries, the Old \\brld brewmasters FUJICA ST 705 had two erroneous beliefs: ,J~•:. One, that lederhosen should never be sent ~~ui--. to the drycleaners. And two, that all you had to do was drop yeast in the vat and it would distribute itself evenly. It doesn't. In fact, this fermentation by gravity sometimes leads to "off" tastes. It just isn't totally reliable. That's why Schlitz believes, to make beer taste right consistently, the yeast should be evenly distributed during

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Sullivan AHDYOU KNOW rt Photo - ~~s-r 1716 B West Main 587-8792 c'jVext to tfie Beaver Porid ------Sports------Bobcats Host Big Sky Track Meet Friday and Saturday

having posted 23-6 and 48-2 competitor. In his three The javelin should be The MSU outdoor all­ senior from Biiiings, is a top marks in his specialties. previous appearances in the dominated by the Bobcats. weather track will be the site veteran who placed second In His career best Is 25-4 In the championship meet Johnson Bob Cichosz, a senior from this Friday and Saturday for the long jump and sixth In the long jump. has placed. His school record Great Falls, teams with Doug the 14th annual Big Sky Track triple jump at last sprlng's Big In the high jump Jim 6-10 leap this spring puts him Jones and Brian Taylor who and Field Championships. Sky meet in Flagstaff, Ariz. Johnson, a senior from Clyde in a tie for the second best placed In last year's Big Sky The meet begins 3:30 p.m. Christensen should score In , Is a seasoned Big Sky jump in the conference. meet and return for another Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday both events this weekend , Park chance. and will run in conjunction Cichosz' 219-9 Is the with the Montana Special Big Sky Championship • 1977 • May 20-21 conference's leading throw Olympics and the MSU­ heading into this weekend . Arumni Football game. Jones, a seni or from Tickets for the meet are $2 for Schedule of Events Missoula, Skip Butler, a adu lts and $1 for children and sophomore from Shelby, and students with ID's. Taylor, a sophomore from "We're hoping to have a well Friday, H.1y 20 Saturday, Hay 21 Hamilton, should all place. run meet," says MSU track 3:30 p.m. Long Jurrc> Trials and Finals• 4:00 p.111. Pole Vault Ffnals 3:34 p.m. 6-Hile Run Finals"' 4:30 p.m. Shot Put Trials and Finals In the discus Jack Welch ,a coach Rob Stark . " Everyone 4:00 p.m. Discus Trials and Finals• Triple Jl.Cl'lp Trials and Ffnals Javelin Trials and Finals sophomore from Townsend , Involved is ready to go." 4:30 p.111. 120 High Hurdles Trials 4:50 p.m. 440 Trials 5:00 p.11. 440 Relay Finals could place. His best of 151-5 As for the Bocats, their best 5:10 p.~. 100 Trials 5:10 p.a. Hile Finals 5:30 p.m. 880 Trials 5:20 p . 11. 120 High Hurdles finals puts him into the con­ hopes of scoring In the 5:50 p.m. 440-Hurdles Trials 5:30 p.m. 440 Finals High JUl!'lp Fina ls ference's ! op si x marks championships should come 6:10 p.11. 220 Trials 6:30 p.11. Steeplechase finals• 5:40 p.m. 100 Finals heading into the final week. in the long and triple jump, 5:50 p.11. 880 Finals Finals high j ump, j ave lin and ~final event 6:00 p.11. 440 Hurdle Steve Wedel, a sen ior from 6:10 p.111, 220 Finals ing the 50- possibly the discus and shot 6:20 p.111. J-Hile fln.;ils Livingston , is near 6:40 p.m. Hile Relay Finals put. mark in the shot put and MSU 's Frank Christensen, a could place in his special ity. Two Montana Cowboys Leading Collegiate Standings

Two Montana cowboys are in the all-around standings other NIRA regions June 14 leading their events in th is and is 14th In goat tying. through 18 at Montana State wee k' s National ln­ Donna ldland of Dawson Is Un iversi ty in Bozeman during t erco 11eg i ate Rodeo 11th in barrel racing and Karla the College National Finals Association Standings. Laurie of Miles Community Rodeo, the NIRA's cham­ Sherman Engesser of College is 15th in breakaway pionships. The top two riders Dawson College moved Into roping . in each event in the region are first place in the calf roping The nine Big Sky Region also eligible to ride in the with a season total of 472 teams have two more rodeos finals. points, 13 points ahead of this season--the University of The national all-around and second-placed Roy Cooper of Montana In Missoula May 20 event titles go to the riders Southeastern Oklahoma through 22 and the Western with the best combined State. Engesser Is also sitting Montana College In Diiion scores from the regular 15th in the NIRA all-around May 28 and 29 . college rodeo season and the cowboy standings. The Big Sky region rodeo finals rodeo. Montana Sale's Dave schools resume action this The 3,101 NIRA members Griffith lengthened his lead in Friday and Saturday in are also competing for saddle bronc riding . He now Missoula. The Un iversity of $100 ,000 worth of has 583 points to the 555 Montana will host this Copenhagen-Skoal Rodeo scored by Rick Ashley of weekend's rodeo . Scholarships fro their Arkansas State at Jonesboro The top four Big Sky Region schools. The scholarships go Eight other Montan~ teams--two men's and two to the schools attended by cowboys and cowgirls are women's-will go up against the regional and national listed in the NIRA's top 15 the top teams from the nine champions. this week . Jim LaFrance of Eastern Fred Zarndt, Member MSU Volley Ball Team . Montana College is second In Big Sky Region Rodeo Standings team roping with 263 points, eight points behind the Women's All-around 640; Dave Griffith, MSU, 630; leader, Kelvin Sharp of Rhonda Mosher, MSU, 609; Gene Burman, DCC, 612; Phil MSU Volleyball Chadron State. Janet Bignell, MSU, 592 ; Luman , MSU, 579 ; Chuck Anot~er Eastern Montana Karla Laurie, MCC, 435 ; Perkins, EMC, 548 ; Biii Ayre, cowboy, Jim Leatherberry Is Donna ldland, DCC , 410 ; Lyn DCC, 470 . third in bull riding with J90 Clark, MSU, 372; Terry Tourney Held Saturday points, 24 points behind the Carraher, MSU , 359 . Men's Team Standings leader, Jerry Beagley of Dawson Community Southeastern Oklahoma College, 2527; MSU, 1957 ; Women's Team Standings State. Eastern Montana College, competing MSU , 994 ; Miies City Volleyball is a somewhat and MSU will be Other Montana cowboys In 1300; Northwest Community be hot. Community College, 938; new and often abused game and the action should the top 15 are : Chuck College, 549; Miies City Dawson Community College, in Montana. Admission Is free. Perkins, Eastern , ninth In Community College, 489 ; should last 708; Western Montana The MSU Volleyball Club Is The competition team roping and 15th In calf Western Montana College 364 ; Northern Inviting everyone to ex­ at least until 5:30 p.m. with roping; Chris Evertz, MSU, College, 150. ' 188; perience a different view of the preliminaries going from bull riding, and Biii Montana College, seventh In The entire MSU team took a the game. This Saturday, May 12:30 - 3:00 and the actual Ayre, Dawson, 13th In steer Eastern Montana College 157. ' break last weekend, but will 21, starting at 12: 30 In tournament following. So If wrestling . resume their competition at Romney Gym will be the MSU you've got the time, stop up Three Montana cowgirls are Missoula, May 20-22, and Invitational Volleyball and surprise yourself. Good in the top 15. MSU's Rhonda Men's All-around conclude the season at Tournament. Teams from action Is guaranteed, and the Mosher Is tied for 10th place Sherman Engesser, DCC , 29 . Diiion, May 28 and Spokane, Great Falls, Butte price Is right. 16 • THE EXPONENT- Friday, May 20, 1977