MSU policeman is officially reprimanded The reprimand is an official warning that if anything like the incident but the Student Health Service refused to verify that happens again, the officer could be fired, according to this. Witnesses at the scene said O'Connell's face became Sarge Pettys, Chief of the MSU police force. contorted with pain and he sank to his knees after Decker O'Connell's arm was twisted out of its socket and he was twisted his arm. thrown against the trWlk of a squad car by Decker last Since the incident, O'Connell claims, his shoulder has Wednesday. The incident occured after O'Connell yelled been giving j;tim more problems than usual, but admits it "Hey, slow down, pig," to Decker, because Decker was may be a result of the extra athletic activities he has been allegedly driving too fast for conditions in front of Montana participating in due to the recent fair weather. Hall. O'Connell does not think too much will come of his "He was driving too fast and endangering my fellow complaint. students," O'Connell said, in a Monday interview. "He was "I turned a letter in to Chief Pettys. He's kind of a laid­ obnoxious and honking his horn. It was ridiculous during a back guy," O'Connell said. He added that the Chief ap­ rush hour." peared to be taking the incident "all right." "I yelled loud enough for him to hear," O'Connell added. During a Tuesday interview, Pettys said that O'Connell "I think he should be suspended," O'Connell said. "It's an indicated he wanted Officer Decker's job when he com­ obvious display of how he can lose it too easily. They plained. (Police) shouldn't be prone to emotional explosions if they "It is absolutely not necessary to take the officer's job," carry gWIS." Pettys said. "It's kind of a two-sided affair. He aggravated O'Connell has had his shoulder dislocated in the past and · the officer and the officer was wrong in how he handled it." by Nick Geranlos too much pressure on it at any time causes it to pop out of its The incident appears all but over. O'Connell said he MSU policeman Robert Decker has been officially socket. It usually pops back ill. but is sore for a few days expects a letter of apology but Pettys said that he does not reprimanded for his role in an altercation with MSU student afterwards. . know of any such request. He indicated that he was not Phil O'Connell. O'Connel claims that his shoulder was re-injured during against the idea. EXPONENT Friday. April 13. 1979 VOL. 70. NO. 40 Bozeman. MT. Richardson chosen to replace Petit as commissioner

by Nick Geranios Regents, MSU President William Tietz, Montana's new Commissioner of Higher University of Montana president Richard Education is John Richardson, Bowers, and Hugh Dresser of Montana · Montana's new Commissioner of Higher Tech, chairman of the university systems Education is John A. Richardsor 39-year­ faculty association. old assistant chancellor of the Oregon There are still several matters to be university system. Richardson becomes decided, including whether tbe Montana the second commissioner of higher University System will pay for Richard­ Education, replacing Larry Pettit, who son's move to Helena and bow long his resigned earlier this year. term will last. He will begin his new job on The Board of Regents voted July 1. unanimously to accept the recom­ Richardson received a B.A . and an M.A. mendation of the search committee to hire from the University of Oregon, and Ph.D. Richardson. in Administration of Higher Education Richardson's salary will be $48,000 per from Stanford. year, the same as was paid to Pettit. The He was assistant to the Chancellor of the Commissioner is the highest paid em­ Oregon University System from June 1971 ployee of the state of Montana. The con­ to JW1e 1975. He was assistant chancellor tract includes no benefits except the use of from JW1e 1975 to the· present. a car from the state motor pool. Outgoing interim commissioner of The last of the seasons snow (hopefully) is put to a practical use. Richardson was one of three final higher education George Bandy called candidates chosen from the 140 original Richardson "a very good appointment". applicants for the job. The other two were He added that he considered Richardson Albert Brown, president of the State the best of the candidates. University of New York for the past 14 "Within the system, I'm convinced that Gays assert themselves years, and Phil Burgess, executive there was the most support for this can­ director of the Western Governor's Policy didate. Any one person will not be judged after February incident Commission and a faculty member at the as best by all people," Bandy said. University of Colorado Graduate School of "I think the people felt his experiences in by Nick Geranios Bauer said in the future the gays will Public Affairs. the Oregon system will be most relevant Plenty has happened at the Black Angus make appearances whenever they feel it is The search committee was chaired by here," he added. and in other parts of the commW1ity since necessary but have decided not to hit any Ted James and included the Board of Dr. Jim Goshorn of the English a group of gays from the Lambda Gay one bar. Department, who was a member of the Alliance brawled with revellers at that Bauer said the strategy will be to hit the faculty screening committee, called local nightspot late last February. bars unexpectedly "so they won't have Richardson "aggressive, articulate, and The gays went back to the Black Angus time to rally their forces." The gays will Twister devastates bright." twice more after the incident, in prepare for trouble before going out, The faculty screening committee had which gays were struck by 2 men and then Bauer said. This will include notifying the Pioneer Bowl city only one objection to Richardson, Goshorn threatened by a man wielding a knife. The policed and the press of their whereabouts. said, and that was his lack of experience as third time they went back the gays were "We don't want to be pushed into a gay a faculty member. · accompanied by police and members of ghetto," Bauer said. "We want to in­ by Bill Kesblear For this reason, many of the members of the press, who witnessed a standoff bet­ tegrate." A few years ago the number 1 ranked that committee preferred Albert Brown. ween the gays and their antagonists, Bauer noted that the actions of the Montana State University football team "I picked Al Brown," Goshorn said. whom the gays term " rednecks." Bozeman gays are not common, but are thrilled a national TV audience in the "He's an older man with a track record. The gays haven't gone back to the Black slowly ga ining popularity. He cited the Pioneer Bowl from Memorial Stadium in He's a seasoned administrator and he had Angus since March 9, according to MSU University of Colorado and Princeton as Wichita Falls, Texas. been a faculty member for a number of Professor John Bauer, who was struck in places where the gays recently decided to Memorial Stadium, Wlique among high years. He's been aroWld longer." the head during the first incident. They are assert themselves. school stadiums because of its artificial However, Goshorn expected Richardson trying to avoid tagging the Black Angus " People are moving to the front of the surface among other things, no longer to get the appointment because Brown with a gay bar label. But Bauer has bus," Bauer said. " People are asserting exists. would have cost far more than the $48,000 acknowledged that the attempt may be themselves more, it's nothing that was The structure which seated ap­ the job paid. futile. The Black Angus is already planned or thought out." proximately 20,000 people as well as most "He's a good man," Goshorn said. "He'll popularly know as the "queer steer", "We don 't want to make this a big !Continued to page 41 do a bang-up job for us." according to Bauer. lContinued W pag(> -II ~ EXPONENT 2 Friday. April 13: ,1979 ( SUBJECTIVELY@~~~~O~@ ) Hopes are high for new commissioner

Dr. John Richardson has been chosen as the new Com­ made by the Commissioner. I have no doubt that Dr. student bodies of each. institution in the system keep in­ missioner of Higher Education and will take office in July. Richardson will prove to be an impartial administrator and formed and involved will we assured of such impartiality, The position, vacated in December by Lawrence Pettit, is look forward to the improvements and growth which I trust promise of growth, and decisions reflecting the needs of the one of the highest paid and most responsible of state jobs. will evolve during his administration. But only if the institutions and their individual student populations. The Commissioner must work directly with administrators and faculty in all the state's higher educational institutions. c_)OH\ ~ Such a position requires impartial decisions and it is \-JHEN I Girow UP hoped that Dr. Richardson will have no prejudices for or l'M 60JN6 Tg O\./N A against any unit in the system and will thus keep in­ HoUSE AND :;END MY KID.5 To c.<>LLEGE! consistancies and decisions favoring one school over another to a minimum. He will be faced with complex and intricate decisions as the economic situation gets tighter and the competition between the Universities increases. During the next few years, the Board of Regents will be making decisions regarding the expansion, deletion and or instigation of programs at the individual institutions. As student enrollment grows on some campuses and declines at others, decisions must be made as to the continuance of the present allocation of monies or, if changes are deemed necessary, making those changes such that each institution receives what is necessary to continue to offer a quality academic situation, but not out of proportion to the allocations to the other unit in the system. With the university system growing in recognition outside the state, more concise, non-flexible requirements regarding in-state­ out-of-state status will more than likely become necessary. Such requirements would prevent descrirninatory decisions against any individual schoo'. It is the responsibility of we, the students, to be aware and concerned about the decisions Improbable dreams, then and now

is one reason Spring Break was Israel, to name just a few non­ Know About Heaven As for you so-called non­ Antagonists so nice-I didn't And Hell have to read the Christian countries, I would more Christians, you're okay. I may pulpy letters. Quite frankly I Bui Were Afraid To Ask in one unswerving than likely, in your view, be not agree with you guys on all read the paper for other things one-hour session. doomed to rot in Hell forever and matters, but then if everyone To the Editor : besides those letters, You simply cannot get and I'll bet would probably be too illiterate to agreed on everything all the The school year '78-79 is other people do too. anywhere trying to impress even know that, much Jess the people time, this would most certainly coming to an end in 9 weeks and I To bow great you are-or those of you who are word "Christianity." be a boring world indeed. believe that there a few things Christians and are constantly Jes us is-by pushing Christianity You people take the position Thanks, Jan, for allowing me to that I need to say. First, I believe using the paper for your ex­ down their throats. that "We're right and they're use some of the Exponent news a great deal of thanks is in order pository prose I am addressing Well, that's all I have to say to for the entire staff at our friendly wrong." That's okay for you but you. I hope something that I've space for my last piece of myself. Writing to the paper is not for me, because as I said rhetoric this year. neighborhood Registrar's Office never going to solve the problem said has sunk through your thick, before, you're overstepping your unswerving, blind, roeky skulls. Sincerely, for the tremendous job they did of differing opinions on matters this year, considering the judgmental jurisdiction in my Joe van Teylingen of Heaven and sexuality. opinion. You should all take enrollment we've got; to the If you're so narrow-minded Department of Housing and the Sociology 101 and then learn that you cannot at least accept more about what I'm saying. Food for thought at Easter Foodservice-Department for the those people for what they are­ As far as I'm concerned, people To the Editor: great job they did this year; to people-no matter if they have (and us) for the wrongs they (and are valuable no matter if they're Good Friday and Easter are the Grounds Crew for keeping the different beliefs than you, then I we) have done. Jewish or Jesus Freaks. Which here acknowledging the death sidewalks clean in spite of what say that you are no better than Many of you will go to cburch 1 leads nte to another point. Wit­ and resurrection It has got to have been the snowiest they are. of Jesus. was this Easter and leave seeing nessing. only a week before that crowds winter I can remember; and to Whether those people will Jes us as just another man and On that matter I feel, as I've held Him in such high honor that the Controller's Office, the make it to Heaven is God's not for who He really is. You will Payroll Office, the Student said many times before, our lives they laid their garments and leave feeling what I did for province, not yours. And if you are most important witness, no Business Office, and the MSU believe that I'm wrong, then I'd palm branches on the ground several years - that there had to ' Business Office for processing matter what we pay lip service before Him. be more to Christianity than what better get the hell out of here, to. the paychecks and keeping those because I fear people who try to The crowd saw Jesus as a I was seeing. There is! of us who are student employees And this is where you guys turn prophet only (Matt 21:11). To God must open our eyes so that take over where God leaves off. so damned many people off-even in the black-if even for a week or This is not to say that I have all them He was just a good man, we can see. We must be willing to c two. those of us who are already doing great things. They missed be honest with God. the answers, because I don't. Christians. Those people are not · And secondly, I have one last I've said it before and I'll say it the point - that Jes us died so that Yours truly, comment-I hope-on what has interested in a Fuller Brush God might be able to extend His LeRoy Gustafson again-and probably till the day I salesman pushing Jesus on them got to be the most mindless die-as far as I'm concerned, the mercy and justly forgive them arguing that has been going- on like He was some new cleaning most valuable resource on this product. In doing so you not only ever since I came to MSU in 1976. one and only Earth is people­ It seems that the Christians and do Jes us, yourselves, and Black, White, Christian, and yes, Christianity in general no good­ non-Christians are never going to even non-Christian. as I've said before-you also see eye-to-eye. Which is okay, I The Exponent encourages It burns me that there are so waste the Unwilling listeners' its readers to express an opinion. guess. Letters should be signed. typewritten. and limited to 200 words. many different religions that are time, and you also turn them off. But using the Exponent as a The Exponent reserves its right Christian. It would, to my way of Maybe forever. Think about it to edit letters submitted for sounding board and wasting their thinking, be far better if we all publication to prevent liable and to ensure grammatical clarity. space with your garbage is a before you open your big mouth could share the same ideas, but with all the answers again­ The opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by the Ex­ mindless waste of time and we don't. ponent. ASMSU. or Montana State University. energy maybe those people don't want to on your parts and to those And that's another point. If I of us who read this paper-which learn All You Ever Wanted To were a citizen of India, Egypt, or Friday. April 13. 1979 3 ~ EXPONENT

But the cop gave no answer, he have read "Power-mad officer was ready to leave. He asked retains job." Too bad. Protest to threatiningly "You want to go Kerry Emerson MacLane down to the office?" This Box 170, R.R. 2 sounded more like the pig station Manhattan, MT. 59741 'light treatment" than the Health Service. "No, but I'm going to make To the Editor: sure you Jose yo ur job! Aren't I was greatly disturbed at the you going to tell me your name?" "Please limit" distorted angle and false in­ "No, if you want to go to the formation printed in last office, get in the car" (the office To the Editor: Friday's article entitled was about 150 yds. away.) I realize y ou folks must get "Campus Cop & Student Display " What's your ...... " THE CO P very little imput, but could you 6-0's Behavior." I am the witness DROVE OFF. O'Connel said he please put a limit on the number "that wished to remain would press the matter and I of "Christian" (either pro, con or namelss", although I gave my gave him my name and number socilogical) ramblings in the name and phone number. also. Exponent. The action did not begin with The last line of the article read Thanks, Phil O'Connel shouting "Hey! "No arrest was made." It should Kerry E. MacLane Slow down Pig!", but rather with the frantic driving of Officer lrAl~illJ EXPONENT co.~ Roqert Decker through the sea of students in the middle of the (USPS 360--060 ) campus. It is strange that the author of the article, Mary Tired of Expensive Beer? Williams, did not mention that 50 she had to swerve her bycicle to EDITOR-Jan Bova s1 pitchers every night from 4 to 8 avoid the racing car. Upon MANAGING EDITOR-Bill Keshlear sighting the honking copmobile ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Chris Johnson Dance Contest on Miller Monday Phil called out "Hey! Why don't NEWS EDITOR-Nick Geranlos you slow down pig!" STAFF WRITER-Mary Williams Tuesday free disco lessons The brakes hit and the door opened in the same instant. With Wednesday is ladies night no "verbal exchange" Officer ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ·Tony Naturale Decker began yelling. Grabbing COPY EDITOR-Sharla Hinman Thursday is Bull Night both anns, he forced the student PHOTO EDITOR-Dave Erickson back to take the shape of the SPORTS EDITOR-Mark Beatty trunk of a parked car. O'Connel Slide Co. 15 Tai Lane tried to escape but his ann was caught and twisted behind his one block east of field house back. Phil has a trick ann. Too BUSINESS MGR - Paul Koenig Bad. It being thrown out caused ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Kathy Kueffler The back door is now the front door him to sink to his knees, his face AD SALESMEN- Bernie Koenig distorted with pain and anger. Sue Setterqulst · "Hey! What's going on?" I demanded as Mary Williams and I converged on the scene. The Exponent is an independent, student written and student. managed newspaper al Montana St.ate University. Bozeman. The "What's your name?" O'Connel opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of t he demanded. The cop became ner­ university or the student body. Published twice weekly except and began inching his way holidays and final week during the school year by the A9'0ciated vous Student.s of Montana Stat.e University. Known orfi.ce of publication: An Easter Special back to the security of the c ar. The Exponent, Student Union Building, Montana State University, "My ann ... what's your name?" Bozeman, MT 59717. Second class postage paid at Bozeman, MT. ~y mail per year S7 .SO. at the ...... -...... Sample Shack 4 . DISCOUNT 20 % off all Spring Clothes BIGSKV LIFT COUPON MONTANA sg.oo ALL DAY ADULT REG. $12.00 OR s5.00 ALL DAY CHILD REG. $8.00 Come and see all that's new 321 E. Main 3rd Floor Valid on: Sat., April 14 The Bozeman . and Sun., April 15 . -..,,.,,. ~ -.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' ~ x• ,, EXPONENT 4 Friday. April 13. 1979 , tender from the blows he received in the assailants are MSU students and that they ... gays first incident. have been bragging about their !Conlmoed rrom page 11 There have been other repercussions achievements. He feels that eventually confrontation," Bauer said. "They out­ from the incident, according to Bauer. their identities will become known. number us. We're doing things that aren't " We don 't want to give tbe impression Americans fight During the recent State AA basketball done in too many places." that we're on the attack," Bauer said. " We tournament in Bozeman, two straight The results of the Feb. 23 incident have want to make sure that otber people don't males, walking past the Cinemas on Main "battle of the bulge" not been great. Darrell Freeman, who was do the same things Street, werre attacked by high school to us." accused of pulling a knife on the gays, plea "The kid with the knife told us that students from Anaconda who had heard of bargained and pleaded guilty to a disor­ someone went down to Llttle John's and the recent trouble and were looking for Acco~ding to a study published today, derly conduct charge and was fined $30. told people that the gays were beating gays to assault. up tbe nation's women are winning the battle The two men who assaulted Bauer and the straights," Bauer said. Chris Silberhorn have not yet been ap­ The American Civil Liberties Union has of the bulge, but men are losing it. prehended. offered the gays assistance, Bauer said, " We want to get the Black Angus," The average American man has gotten "The police have a few leads but they're but there is not much they can do until the Bauer added, acknowledging that he feels heavier in the last 20 years and the not doing much on it," Bauer said. assailants of Bauer and Silberhorn are there was a conspiracy by the average woman lighter, according to the Bauer claims that he still has headaches captured. management to rid the bar of the gays 1979 build and blood pressure study of the and that the cartilage on his nose is still Bauer said that there is a rumor that the through violence. Association of We Insurance Medical directors and the Society of Actuaries. Highlights of the weight part of the new ... twister report, based on investigations of build (Conlinued from page I) and blood pressure of more tban four­ of the southern edge of the city were double. The injured, numbering more than million and said he would ask President million persons were: devastated late Tuesday by a mammoth 1,000, have jammed into the city's 3 Carter to declare the city a disaster area. The average young man and young tornado that left a path of deatb, injury, hospitals as the Red Cross sent food water, Meanwhile, rescuers are continuing the woman are heavier than they were a and destruction one-half mile wide by 7 and personnel from dozens of neighboring grizzly search for more victims and Texas quarter-century ago due to better miles long before 'jumping' into communities and established 2 shelters for National Guardsmen are watching for nutrition. They are not necessarily fatter, Oklahoma. the thousands of homeless. looters. just bigger than young people who were The 'twister' touched ground in Wichita An elaborate warning system devised by The governor said that after taking care part of the 1959 report and thus were raised Falls at sunset destroying neighborhoods, the Texans who live in what is known as of the dead and injured, the major priority during the great depression of the 30s. apartment complexes, a power station, "Tornado Alley" apparently failed to give has to be the restoration of water pressure. The average man and woman part and a major shopping mall and several adequate advance warning and produced The storm knocked out the electric company on weight control at age 30. shopping centers filled with 'after-work' even more disastrous effects. power used to run tbe water system shoppers. This shows social pressures to strive for Texas Governor Bill Clements flew to pumps, and the lack of water pressure has a thin figure are being heeded by 60 bodies have been recovered so far Wichita Falls Wednesday and set increased the possibility of disease and the with officials expecting the count to American women. This is the opinion of preliminary damage estimates at over 300- threat of fire. Edward Lew, the actuary who directed the new study. UPl ~~W® l LESS [~- ®_(lJJ ~_~_&_~_W _~ PERSONALITY It could happen again elsewhere The problem that affected the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear THAN YOUR plant could surface elsewhere in America's vast nuclear network. Nuclear engineers reviewing the Three Mile Island accident have discovered a problem that could keep emergency cooling pumps WORST from starting automatically under certain circumstances at other nuclear plants. Operators of the power plants which were not identified, have been advised of ways to avoid the problem. BLIND The Nuclear Regulatory DATE ••• Commission says it is " not con­ templating recommending any new reactor shutdowns at this time.'' President Carter yesterday established bis special 11-member panel to investigate the Three Mile Island accident. Its members include a former aide to Albert Einstein and a mother of six who lives virtually in the shadow of the Three Mile Island plant. The FASTBANK.ID Service on-campus Officials claim partial victory automatic teller (BUTIE) Montana Power Company officials are claiming at least partial victory in the Montana Supreme Court's decision makes it possible calling for additional proceedings in the Colstrip three and four power plant proposal. Spokesman Bob Amick says, "Our in­ for you to withdraw terpretation is that we came out of it pretty well." The Board of cash, make deposits, Natural Resources has set May 4th as the date of a meeting to begin complying with the high court order. Meanwhile, the Montana make loan pay1•• ents House of Representatives yesterday supported Governor Thomas But fast, free Judge's veto of a bill intending to speed up construction of the twin or even transfer coal-fired electricity generating plants. and available. funds from one account to another. You can do it all from seven a.m. Exxon Refinery under fire until midnight seven days a week. All you need for this (BILLINGS) District Judge Robert Wilson says be will deny the State Health Department's request for a preliminary injunction handy service is a Firstcard from First National Bank against the Exxon Oil Refinery in Billings concerning a 42 thousand in Bozeman. You can gallon diesel fuel spill. The department had asked that Exxon be also use your ordered to not dump any more petroleum products into the Firstcard at the Firstbank, downtown. Yellowstone River, and to continue the cleanup of the April 4th spill. Wilson today said the injunction would be "A moot and useless act." He said any existing pollution is hundreds of miles downstream and the department hasn't alleged that any pollution is now occuring. Wilson said procedural actions will continue in the department's request for fines against Exxon. He said the department is seeking Phone 587-9222 • Member F D I C 10-thousand dollars for each day that the refinery has violated state water quality regulations. 5 ~ EXPONENT Friday. April 13. 1979 ------======: [UNIVERSITY[}{]0@[}{][L0@[}{]u@ )1----

Chem Engineering Department 1008 N. 7th Bozeman, Mt. works toward higher quality 587-2922 Quality students and long hours freshmen. Conoco, Cenex, Kaiser Cement, of study placed 124 chemical The department expects to Anaconda Aluminum • and engineering majors on the award more than 90 scholarships Stauffer Chemical. Montana State University honor next year and possibly 100 within roll last quarter, says the head of a few years. Twenty years ago that department. Dr. Lloyd Berg. the department could offer only A record 48 of the students six $250 scholarships. recorded perfect 4.0 averages, Another enticement is the Berg said, emphasizing that this strong demand for graduates in Association success is not the result of grade chemical engineering. This inflation. year's 50 graduating seniors have holds April The curriculum is rigorous, he a choice of jobs with the median said, and the department has salary at $1,650 a month. been fortunate to attract Mon­ Only the University of horse show tana students who invariably Washington and the University of ronk in the top 10 percent of their California at Berkeley graduate The Southern Montana Arabian high school graduating class. more chemical engineering Horse Association will hold a A key to building this sohd students in the West. MSU horse show April 28th at the nucleus of fine students has been graduated a record nine women Gallatin County Fairgrounds. the large number of scholarships last year and expects to graduate The shows agenda includes a available, Berg said. For each of seven this spring. morning session with Arabian the past four years the depart­ MSU graduates fill and open breed halter classes. ment has awarded 85 in­ management positions with such The afternoon session will offer dustriall}-sponsored scholar­ firms across the state as English classes for Arabian and ships woFth $500 to incoming Champion Paper, Exxon, open breeds. Dressage and Jumping classes are included. A stallion parade opens the evening Handbook exposes organizations performance followed by Western classes for Arabians and open breeds. The office of Student Activities, recognized student organizations will be in this new handbook, so if Al Peters of Great Falls will 8 p.m. in the Ballroom 1n conjunction with student judge the show with the exception you wish to have your A magical, spiritual experience that you will remember orientation, is currently of the Dressage class which will organization in the handbook, as long as you 1ive, and maybe longer. rewriting the MSU Student be judged by Laura Sampson of Organizations Handbook. This you must get in touch with the 0 Office of Student Activities, Bozeman. Tickets: $3° at the Student Activities Desk handbook is a great way to ex­ sponsorships have Room 202 in the SUB or phone Prizes and pose your organization to the been donated by Bozeman and s3so at the door students of MSU, especially since 994-3591 to find out the requirements for recognition. Belgrade merchants. For more Sponsored by: Campus Crusade for Christ and lntrafraturnity we expect 3,000 new students information, class lists and entry Council (IFC) This must be done on or before during the summer and fall. blanks, call: 388-4464. There is one stipulation, only April 20, 1979.

HALF COOKED SALAMI, we the deepest recesses of who AMERICAN BOLOGNA, MONTEREY JACK by Michael Miles are, and stirs us to wonder. CHEESE As I write this, knowing it will Who will answer for mankind's GERMAN BOLOGNA, ITALIAN appear on Good Friday, a fresh plight and agony? Who will an­ ITALIAN SALAMI, PEPPERONI, PROVOLONE blanket of snow has covered up swer for the firing squads in CHEESE hint of spring. In much the same Iran? The toronados in Texas? MONTEREY JACK & way, some professional church­ The sudden nightmare of a SWISS CHEESE persons, have innocenUy enough The chatter of freeway accident? TUNA W CELERY, PICKLES helped cover up the reality of machine guns across the Holy TUNA & ONIONS mankind's predicament with the Land? The loss of youth? Our TURKEY & MONTEREY fluff of easy answers and an easy !onliness? Our sickness? The loss TURKEY JACK CHEESE god. of love? The absence of in­ HAM & SWISS CHE ESE In the face of our planet's daily nocence? The awesome specter HAM groaning and pain, as well as of death? ROAST J,IEEF & ROAST BEJF - MONTEREY JACK CHEESE burst of joy and gladness, this The questions are staggering, easy, ready-made god is often the answers not nearly so easy. pulled off preacher's shelves, Still, looking at the Cross and ALL OF THE ABOVE WITH LETTUCE, ONION, TOMA TOES, MAYONNAISE, VINEGAR & OIL & SPICES dusted, and propped up as a remembering an innocent one Charlie McCarthy to say what who himself struggled, won­ CHIPPED BEEF STEAKS, one wants the Almighty to say. dered, lived fully and finally BAR·B·QUE SAUCE & CNIONS Made to answer the unan­ died, I know more than words can CHIPPED BEEF STEAKS, CHOPPED swerable. A god cloned in our tell. For only a Good Friday PEPPER STEAK - GREEN PEPPER, ONIONS, MONT. own image and likeness; simply Messiah who walks along our JACK CHEESE MEL TED IN that ingredient, stir, add this and stumbling, hesitant, often fearful CHIPPED BEEF STEAKS, ONIONS, and presto .... god. way, makes a difference. Only CHEESE STEAK - BAR-B-QUE SAUCE, MONTEREY Still the void at the bottom of one who lifts it all up upon the JACK CHEESE MEL TED IN our existence remains, and scaffold of that naked tree, says "CALL AHEAD" refuses to be filled by pious something meaningful into the OPEN: 11:00 AM - platitude. The questions remain. void. ONLY A DYING GOD Tbe trauma pounds at our MAKES A DIFFERENCE .... We will not be open on Easter Sunday temples. We live with a free indeed, makes all the difference, floating anxiety, which now and and helps us dare to look toward then surfaces to whisper within Easter. ~ EXPONENT 6 Friday. April 13. 1979 _

Richard Brautlgan recently held a reading of bis works supposedly for those people who bate poe He may have changed a few minds. Brautigan entertains and enlightens Bozeman audience

by Tony Naturale Pitchfork and The Pill Versus strange experience! ! ! " As powerful as Mark Twain, because I'm totally fucked up. Richard Brautigan delivered a The Springhill Mine Disaster) as So began the legendary and Brautigan tickled the audience to Again the audience responded free poetry reading to counter­ well as unpublished stories. iconoclastic hwnorist in his faded countless laughters with his favorable, as if recalling their culture people as well as MSU His introduction set the dungaree shirt, black polyester words. Brautigan seemed to have half-forgotten Friday nights. students and fa culty members at irreverent mood for his poetry pants and clean, bright, tan a magnetic pull of laughter from Brautigan's poem was about as Johnson Hall on Tuesday, April reading: "Some people say that boots. the audience, as if indeed, he was frank as an idiocentric graffiti. 10th. He selected various poems my works are strange .. . Well, Brautigan, acutely aware of trout fishing verbally right here He also read an unpredictable from his published books of living in America is a pretty modern absurdity in America, in Bozeman. "Love Poem" which examines poetry (Loading Mercury With A recited his punchline poems with Brautigan began with the the unspoken side of the lover : a controlled mock-serious voice. poem, " It's Time to Train It's so nice to wake up in the Yourself" It's Time to train morning all alone and not have to yourself to sleep alone again and tell somebody you love them it's so fucking hard. when you don't love them any He compounded this reading more. with his contorted face of This enlightenment and many dissatisfaction, as if unable to others were shared with the RICK wrestle with the horrible feeling audience. Ocassionally when the of loneliness by words alone. He audience was silent immediately incorporated his - facial ex­ after his reading, he turned aside BOYLAN pression to emphasize what the and uttered, " Wierd, man, asmsu words said. At last, a total wierd," with a chuckle. When the communicator in a poetry four o'clock bell rang, Brautigan reading. asked the audience with the wide PRESIDENT In a great contrast to the above open eyes, "Did I do something poem, he read an interesting wrong?" Quite a dynamically piece of information entitled, creative humorist-poet-in­ " Information" Any thought that I residence we have here in experienced dependable have right now isn't worth a shit Montana. responsible qualified Anything to go at the SUB ~ EXPONENT Friday. April 13. 1979 7 ST. GEORGE ~ THE DRAGON . ~ Monday - Pitchers $1 75, Buckets $1 50 . Tuesday - 25' Draws, $150 Pitchers Wednesday - Free beer for women 8-10 rhursday · Buff Nite Friday · Friday .Afternoon Club, Pitchers $1 50 3-7. POOL PINBALL !. '* DISCO ! 1!1141 POPCORN

Jethro Tull performance . is ''awe-inspiring'' by Chuck Wemple The Yellowstone Metra en­ .rock music today (along with city tour of such places as New joyed a very special evening of Bruce Springsteen and the York City, Toronto, Philadephia, quality rock and roll Sunday Rolling Stones). Judging from San Diego, Seattle, Portland, night when the veteran British the meager attendance of 3,200, Calgary, St. Paul, Houston, and group Jethro Tull came to however, it appeared the Ft. Worth. It is interesting to note Billings. significance of this fact was lost that on Sunday, March 6, 1977, Rolling Stone magazine has on the people of Billings. Tull played to a full house of 8,000 called the group, lead by singer­ The audience was probably the in the Harry Adams fieldhouse in flautist-guitarist Ian Anderson, smallest one that Tull has yet (Continued to page 8) one of the three top live acts in performed to on their current 28-

THE SHIRTWORKS in the EMPORIUM your t-shirt and jersey ALWAYS A BIG headquarters for softball SELECTION OF STYLES, AND SIZES

E•1l.t~r.rsDOWNTOWN BOZfMAN-FRfE PAlllNG 00\il EXPONENT 8 Friday. April 13. 1979 For Sale or Rent: used student government officials, would make good ... Jethro Tull BELLA IS COMING Ambassadors to Uganda. {Continued from page 11 Enquire at the ASMSU office. Missoula, a city a third the size o Billings. It makes one wonde where Billings' head is at. Sunday's concert began with a dismal, hour-long set by U.K., a three-piece British band con­ sisting of Eddie Jobson on keyboards and electric violin, John Wett_on on bass, and Terry Bozzio on drwns. They call tMmselves "progressive rock," but if their frantic drone is in­ dicative of the future of rock and roil, the outlool< is grim. U.K. began their set with a marginal song entitled "Danger Money," but it was all downhill from there. The audience, hopeful at first, soon became bored. It was obvious who they had come to see. Finally U.K. left the stage and after the roadies had finished setting up equipment to the sound of pre-recorded Scottish bag-pipe music, the house lights went out, the spotlights went on , and Jethro Tull descended upon Metra. First to appear was electric guitarist Martin Barre, pounding his way through the scorching introduction to " No Lullaby" from their last studio LP " Heavy Horses." Then drummer ex­ traordinaire Barriemore Barlow and the equally talented bass player John Glascock joined in. Next, up stepped John Evan on electric piano and David Palmer on orchestral keyboards. Finally the main attraction, Ian An­ derson, marched onto stage, flute outstretched in one arm and cape pulled over his face Dracula­ style with the other. The crowd went beserk at that point and the frenzy didn't subside unW the concert was over, an hour and a half later. Though Anderson, 31, isn't as incredibly agile as he was in younger days, his bug-eyed, tongue-flicking, flute-twirling performance was still an awe­ inspiring experience. From the lilting, Elizabethan sound of "One Brown Mouse" to the blasting rock and roll of "Cross­ E yed Mary" and " Sweet Dream," Anderson proved that after 10 years of touring, he hasn't lost his touch. However, only six out of Tull's twelve studio albums were represented Sunday night. Sorely lacking were the title cuts from " Minstrel in the Gallery" and " Too Old to Rock 'n' Roll and to Young to Die" as well as selec­ tions from "War Chile" or the early albums. One surprise was a powerful new song called "Dark Ages" to be released on a future album. Tull returned for two amazing if it's been a it's something encores. First came their most while si nce you you have to taste famous rocker, "Aqualung," which sent hundreds of crazed tried peppermint and feel to believe fans rushing to the stage. For the schnapps ...... don't just ask second encore, Tull played there's something ·' Locamotive Breath" which for a schnapps proved to be no less satisfying to you've missed! anymore . . . put the crowd. Anderson finished by it's called hurling three helium-filled, eight­ the heat on for foot balloons into the crowd HOT SHOT ...... HOT SHOT which were promptly burst by 90.1 proof schnapps the cigarettes of a few in­ Bottled by Alpha lndu slr1es Inc considerate spectators. Helena . Montana It was over all too soon, but Jethro Tull had given the Billings audience a performance that few will forget. ~day April 13. 1979 9 EXPONENT DOONESBURY b Garr Trudeau

~~OF{.!; ARE 7RYIN6 7V 6ET fT M!tEQIP 707HE.46€0F 'aTA/RE . \ DUE BY APRIL 13 the preacher of the day. A speciaJ Easler \f U TUDENT ORGANIZATIONS offering will be received. The Wesley House is HANDHOOK Student Aclivities Office in located at the edge of the MSU campus at 714 sue attentwn all unrecognized student South 8th i\v•nu• urganlulion.s, if you wish Lo have your • EVERY MONDAY EVENING organizations in the new M U Student ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING s,oo p.m. Organizations Handbook, please conlact Wilson Hall across from 1 123. Student Activities. 994-.3591 or Room 202 in SUB. bv Aoril 13. TUESDAY, Aprill7 SCUBA CLUB MEETING 7 p.m. Jefferson FOCAL TOGA PARTY: 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. and Carol's Care basement. St.00 per person Room. Get in Lo one of the fastest growing, sports of the day. Everybody admission. Keg provided or BYOB. Wear your exciting There will be a slide show & lecture favorite logL Games and prizes. Everyone welcome. on Turtles. It'll be worth "Nek:ome. Free babysitting al ASMSU Day by Dr. Bennetl Set your while! Care r~nl~r Apri!l-27 SENIOR RECITAL · Brian Clague 8:15 p.m. OREGON PRINTS EXHIBIT. sue Exit Recital Hall. Ga!Jery. SACK WNCH SEMINAR "Public policy and Richard April!l-13 Lhe family SUB Missouri Rm. noon. WORKSHOPS & LECTURES, Richard WEDNESDAY, April 18 Brautigan. SQUAREDANCE! All persons inte~Led in AC'J'ORS-AND ACTRESSES WANTED for learning lo squaredance {the progressive Brautigan advanced directing project.s - Theatre Arts form) a.re urged Lo come to the SOB Barn Dept. Audilions for 4 one act plays will be (behind North Hedges) al 7:30 Wednesday, held from 5 p.m. 7 p.m. on two evenings: April 18. No experience or partner is Monday April 16 - Madison Rm - SUB, neces.sary. This is lhe last. "beginners night" During the week of April 9 · 13 Tuetday April 17th - Jeffenon Rm - SUB. For offered Lhia quarter. Come, have fun, and find poet - author Richard Brautlgan information call: Bev Siggin 586-1827 or more out what you've been missin!l. will bring his deeds to the MSU Theatre Art.! 994-390L April 1g..21 and the Bozeman com­ SATURDAY, April 14 MSU SPRING RODEO. 7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. campus munity. Richard Brautlgan is On the 14th of April from 10·11:30, lhe SATURDAY,April20 Fun Club invit.es all the Saturday Morning The 14th Annual International Club Dinner the author of In Watermelon to an East.er egg hunt. children of students will be held on Stturday, April 20th al 6 p.m. ~ . Troyt Fjsh!ng In America, al the SOB Barn. The hunt will begin al 10 al the Bozeman Junior High School Cafeteria. and sixteen other books In APter the hunt,_ materials will be provided lo TickeLs are availtble at the Student Activilies and lo make Easter fifteen foreign translations. dye and decorate eggs Office and at the lnternalional Student Center We ask lhe children to His prose has been described urds for parents. in room 139 SUB. Tickets a.re: Adult.I S5 bring their own hard boiled eggs to decorate. Children $3.50. A great variety of in: as " . . . words so spare and This event is sponsored by the Family temational foods and enlertainment will be abrupt they seem to leap Housing Council, ASMSU DaycaN and the provided. Don't mis.,. out! from the page. " Programming Teams of Hannon HaJI. Come JOin the hunt, everyone is welcome and don't SUNDAY. April:!% torpt. to bring your own eggs lo dye and SENIOR RECITAL · Kay Burdick 3 p.m. decorate.. Recital Hall. will be on campus AprilZ2 and 12 SUNDAY, April IS CERAMIC ARTISTS • Ceramic Studio An Eut.er celebration will be held at the Haynes Hall. Wesley House thb year on Sunday, April MONDAY, April:!.! 15th, at 11 a.m. Protestant Campus Ministry, CO.ED VOLLEYBALL SIGN·UPS Romney Fri., April 13 B p.m. in cooperation with the Protestant Alter-. 301. native Commullity, will be sponsoring the TUESDAY, April:!< SUB Ballroom service which will be in the "celebration SACK LUNCH SEMINAR - "Alcoholism A mode" with guitars, drums and banners. The Disease" noon · SUB Missouri Rm. $2 MSU students,$3others New Genesis, campus ministry'• weU-known . THURSDAY, April 26 group, will have singers and musicians offer a public singing BELLA LEWITZKEY DANCE COMPANY, present. Campus pa.st.ors Peter Clark and 8 p.m. Wilson Auditorium, S2.50 student $4 .50 Jack Jennings will be in charge. The theme of non-student. the service is "Pree Forever" with Mr. Clark MONDAY, April 16 - WEDNESDAY. April 28 INTRAMURAL SIGN-UPS, Men and ~~H~!if.C BAND CONCERT, 8 p.m. Advance tickets now on women's handball sin£1~ Romney 301. sale at the student act­ ivities desk in the SUB.

info call 994-3591

IF YOU .ARE ... CAT~ PAltl NOW * Mechanicaly inclined; Live Wire Choir * Interested in aviation; appearing thru the 14th

* Looking for a challenging and COMING SOON meaningful career; HOPPIN' JOHN April 16-21 * Rnishing up your degree, preferably in engineering, science, or management; For the best in Country Western *· Interested in any of the above Entertainment statements then it could be worth your time to see the Navy Aviation Information Price of ticket includes 1 FREE bar drink or beer Team at the Placement Office APPEARING APRIL 26 FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY April 12-13 721 N. 7 Ave. TWO SHOWS: 6-8:30 and 9:30-1:30 586-3542 Advance tickets now on sale at the CAT'S PAW. ~EXPONENT Friday. April 13. 1979 DORM ROOM ~®lUJ SPORTS SIZE REFRIGERATORS 1.5 Cu Ft 17 1/8" x 18 9/16" x 19 3/16" Size 1.2 AMPS Draw

RENT ONE $129 TILL END OF $2250 or $750 SPRING OTR. @SANYO Per Month

SINCE 1950

Servic e You KNOW You Con Depend On 407 West Main Street Intense concentration is the secret of winning volleyball. Women tracksters VETERANS!! score another TAKE THE CHALLENGE! victory (BOZEMAN)-Montana State University yesterday won its own HAVE YOU CONSIDERED women's invitational track meet. MSU scored 77 and a half points THE ADVANTAGES OF ARMY ROTC IN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE? to 37-and-a-half by second place Rocky Mountain. Eastern • Reserve Officer's Commission Upon Graduation Montana was third with 22 points. Western Montana fourth with 19 • Possibility Of A Regular Army Commission. and Northwest Community College last with 14 points. Betty • Reserve Or Guard Duty Guaranteed If You Prefer That To Active Duty Rounds was a double winner for MSU in the 100 and 400 meter • Freshman And Sophomore ROTC Waived For Veterans hurdles. Jacki Deg el won two events the shot put and discus for Rocky Mowitain. • $100 Per Month During Your Junior And Senior Years Of ROTC • $500 Plus Travel Expenses During Advanced Camp At Fort Lewis, WA. Rodeo • Graduate Students Are Eligible results • Veterans of Of All Services Are Eligible Team Scores: Men's: MSU 435, Dawson 265, • Pay And Allowances For Veteran Is $14,000 Per Year Miles Commwtity College 175, NWCC 125, Western Montana 110, • Leadership Training U of M 50, Northern 20. Women's : Northern 113 , • Veterans Have Preference In Getting The Branch Of Their Choice Dawson 108, MCC and EMC 85 (tie), Western 60, MSU 55, North­ west 20. • Practical Management Experience Individuals from MSU : Women : All-arowtd Amy Webb • You May Be Elibible For An Army ROTC Scholarship Barrel racing: Elaine Maronick l; Webb tie for 3-4 Breakaway • Additional Employment And Career Alternatives Upon Graduation Roping: Sally Jane Walker tie for first Goat Tying: Webb 4th • Opportunity To Continue Your Studies In Graduate Work Men: All-arowid : Jim Scott 2 Bareback: Robin Burwash tie for first Saddle Bronc: Dave Griffith • All Of Our Courses Are Fully Accredited 1, Scott tie for 3-4 Bull Riding: ARMY ROTC Mark, Mucuggli 4 Calf Roping: Greg Gentry 1, Bruce Contway 3, ROOM 208 Rich Carpenter 4 Steer Wrestling: Scott 3 Team Roping: HAMIL TON HALL Marc Broger - Rich Carpenter 1. ARMY ROTC Participants: 263 contestants 994-4044 from eight schools. First rodeo of the season. Next Rodeo MSU • April 19-21 in the field house. Friday April 13 1979

WEIGHT LIFTING ed bowling. Novice and expert lifters alike, HANDBALL SINGLES nights. here's one of the only weight Beginning players and state SOFTBALL OR lifting competitions in Montana. champs alike are invited to SNOWBALL??????? The intramural weight lifting participate in the intramural Due to "Montana SWlshine," competition will be held Wed­ handball singles tournament. softball was postponed Tuesday nesday, April 18 in the Fieldhouse Sign ups will be held in 301 thru Thursday. Teams need not weightroom. Weigh-ins and Romney April 16-18. An make these games up, warm-ups will begin at 5 p.m. organizational meeting will be and the season will have to be extended. April 18. Sign ups are in 301 held 6 p.m. April 19 in 104 Co-ed signups will still Romney Gym Wltil April 16, and Romney Gym. All interested be taken April 25 thru April 30. all MSU students, staff and handball players who are leaving Co-ed softball spouses are urged to participate. for the state tournament, please season will be held later than CO-ED BOWLING notify the Intramural Depart­ scheduled. Rosters are now available Pin Kings and Gutterball ment so arrangements can be in 301 Romney Gym. MILE CLUB Queens - unite to form a co-ed made. MARKER bowling team. Sign ups are in CO-ED VOLLEYBALL Edie Welch zoons to 300 miles; Bill Messerschmidt SUB gameroom until April 12. Convert that backyard picnic hit 125 miles; Gary Hellenga Teams are composed of 2 men volleyball crew into an in­ ran 100 miles; and 2 women and will play three tramural co-ed team, as the co-ed Vaughna Klose, Evie Solberg, games with the highest team volley ball season begins soon. Heidi Kaiser, Terry Frank all score winning the tournament. A Rosters are available now in 301 chalked off 75 miles; Jan Jacobson fee of $4.00 per team will be Romney Gym, and may be and Peggy Fucorsman : charged, and games will be held completed and turned in April 23- reached the 50 mile mark and Offer expires April 15 . April 16 OR April 19. Teams sign 26. A $10 cash forfeit fee is Mike Wilson compiled 25 miles. . ups and game times will be on a required with each roster. Teams REMEMBER-VOLLEYBALL& first-come, first-serve basis. may choose from A or Rec league SOFTBALL MANAGERS and games will be played on Pick up weekly sports update Find some bowlers and sign up Mon­ 1011W.. tCol .... SM-SH7 now in the SUB gameroom for co- Wed nights or Tuesday-Thurs and sign-in...... ~ ~:

Starring . Academy Award Winner JON VOIGHT FAYE DUNAWAY AND RICKY SCHRODER [fil Friday. April 13. 1979 ~ EXPONENT 1 2

MSU BAHA'I CLUB informal (for sale] ANYONE WHO LOST anything warning in order that you might discussions. Religion and Society during the M.D. dance marathon, Thursdays 7: 30 p.m. No. 33 die in the saddle. " Never two (roommates) FOR SALE: 1968 Cutlass, 2 dr. please claim them at the C & C putts" hard top, 4 speed, mag wheels, Nelson Court, N. 17th. Phone 587- office. I.E. SLEEPING BAGS, GOD never two putts. radial tires, new paint,, runs 1739. May22 ECT. ROOMMATE NEEDED: non­ good. $1200. Call 587-4331 after ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH WILL THE PERSON who picked smoker for particulars call 5. April19 MEETING is Tuesday in Hannon [ personals) up a brown checkbook in the SUB Christopher at 586-6890. April 20 FOR SALE: 1958 Volkswagon lobby at 7 p.m. Everyone is Tuesday please return it to the WANTED: Female roommate runs good $400. Soon to be welcome! NEWS FLASlI: Bozeman's Main Desk? I really need my ID. non-smoker share 2 bedroom apt. collectors item. Call 587-4331 EXPERIENCE SOMETHING streets are safe, redhead maniac ANGELS have more fun ! with 2 others will have own after 5. April 19 NEW THIS QUARTER! Join a has put his duster to rest. BE PROUD, be an Angel! bedroom close to campus call 6- SUNN 100 WATI' R.M.S. guitar personal growth counselfog SPENCER: Can I borrow your LARRY, sorry about the late 3292. April 13 amp Two 12 inch speakers, $150. group, led by a masters graduate license plates, Connor. birthday wish. I like your style. Sunn Alpha Slave Booster amp student in guidance and coun­ Jean STOP. Immediate occupancy 100 watts $75. Both $200. Good seling (with appropriate WANTED: Boyfriend with available for one non-smoking Shape. Rich 994-4304. supervision). For further in­ wheels, call Lois 587-4401. [ help want~d ] female student. 11 blocks from GARAGE SALE Sunday April 15 formation, contact Sandy Amee! campus! $110.00 plus 'h utilities in backyard of 1223 So. Grand. at 587-2265 or 994-4933 prior to NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS ARE YOU A MSU STUDENT per month. Call 586-4264 after April 18. for an easter "Bunny" no vast looking for a good paying job for Sunday. (miscellaneous ] HORSES PASTURE BOARDED wardrobe required; pays well. the summer? We may be able to HA VE YOU SEEN SUPERMAN - premium hay fed daily during Call 994-1254. helpout.Call586-4695. Aprill7 [for rent] YET? Then you're ready to see winter. Good facilities 587- FOR ALL YOU BOY COWS; If BABYSITTER NEEDED two Andre Kole! 3031. April 17 this world should end in Nuclear afternoons per week. References WANT TO RENT: one surfboard ulred Call 587-4836 for one night. Call 994-4012. April Little John's Hol24=H~tJ"i' SALE ! Disco SALE HOURS: 5:00 p.m. Fri. Wed-Sat 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sat. I , It oll s1orts ht>re ond we·ve S. JS( l ~ slereo loudspeo .. ers selected the ever populor A.{)( OLM JBl o nom!" fa~"°' only for 1he1r Happy Hour 3-7 Fri: ~ 30 Mk Ill s1ereo COrlrlffgeo W11h 100 quohty hOme loudspec11..er-s bu! _ ) frequency response from 20H2 re oho for every professional ap 18KH2. 11 w•ll ollo.v you 10 reor not ohco1ion from 1he s1ud10 10 1he porl of the music bu1 every nore• loori"9 bond! A perfect mofch for 1he perfe<:' sound syslem $1.25 Pitchers 2. Arlt! haw obou1 the Sony PS T20 direc1 dr1 ... e fullv ouromo1•c turn 6. lost bur nor ltost lei's no! forqe1 1obl~ W11h spe<:1ols l1~e Wow and !NS custom dt!S. 9fled audio each ~11h fluller 01 a super low of O OJ o and o !.mo~ed Qloss door and od1us1oble o i.trob hgh1 10 keep tabs on 515 W. Aspen 1h1ng~ shelve~ l:nqmeer-ed no! only 10 ~l..t>s rh1s verv poss bly the bes1 orolect 1our :s.oond Hwes1men1 from Behind Village Inn on North 7th .. value the JnduSlfV hos IQ offer I do•MCQe but also 10 help total svsiem b1end MO the finest of l1v ng l . The A~AI AT 2400 AM FM srereo 'Jreos 24 HOUR J lur~ ...,,,;, 'Phose loci. loop MPX Circuitry, balanced flyNheel tuning 1. A< on oii11on here •S the ne •.,~st BLOCK- o ond o hos1 ol other features 100 Iron- lhe lo i..s QI AKAi The- cs 7030 nllmerous IO mt>nl•Oll in 1h1~ od Stop slereo (Ossene recorder plover A GRADUATING SENIORS! ,., and rake one for o spin• 1CJl1onol ... ~1.,e of 5200 00 odd'' nio BUSTER th s roiol system offer only SIOO 00 4. The heart of 1he system the AKAi morel Totol system price of SPECIALS! AM 2400 ir.1egro1ed stereo om Sl 00000 pJ,f1er 80 WOllS Of pure clean pO:""er IMMORTALIZE 10 punch throvgh ony musre formo1 from Mozor1 10 \>\eo1loof1 Tc1ol normon1c d1s1or1ion of O Trulv some splendor' YOURSELVES 1. The MONTANAN yearbook will be taking senior portraits in the Gallatin room of the SUB on April 9-13 from 3:00-6:00. BECOME IMMORTAL ON FILM!!

s. AUTO OTTO SAYS: REPAIR SHOP Pennz-Oil 10W-40 77¢ For reservations call 994-3342 Sorry, we won't be open "When You Think Sound - Easter Sunday Think" . VIS-I 26 W Moon Boicmon \-\! 587 S 118 - Hours Qom 6pm Mon Sor