Monahan dubs ~@CW EXPONENT Marie nee "Phantom" by Nick Geranios on the Social Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Bozeman, MT had voted "yes" Vol. 70, No. 8 Security Financing Bill early Tom Monahan, Democraiic in 1978 when, according to candidate for the Eastern the Congressional Record, he District House of had voted no. Monahan Representatives, charac­ compared Marlenee's tactics terized his opponent, Rep . to those of Nazi Propaganda Ron Marlenee, as "Phantom" Minister Joseph Goebbels, Ron because he never shows who believed that if a big up anywhere. enough lie was told often In a telephone interview enough, people would believe conducted Oct. 20, Monahan it. said that Marlenee has Concerning his own purposely avoided showing campaign, Monahan said he up at meetings scheduled at philosophically favors setting Big Sky, Helena, and Great aside of wilderness areas, but Falls because he is afraid of does not think we know the questions he will be enough about the vast areas asked. included in the RARE II study Among those questions, to act intelligently on it yet. Monahan said, "why wasn't I support understanding Marlenee present at the 34- what we've got and what we hour marathon final session can do with it," he said. of Congress two weeks ago, He also supports when even aged members Magnetohydrodynamic re­ stayed for the duration due to search (MHD), saying he was the importance of some of the right in the middle of it bills considered.'' because of his previous post According to Monahan, in the Public Service Com­ Marlenee was in Plentywood mision. watching his son play However, he thinks that Conehaid Jim goes clown in musical Sigs contest, but didn't spill a drop. football. nuclear energy might be the Monahan also said that he way of the future. would ask Marlenee why he " I think that nuclear fusion voted 100 percent of the time is the thing of the future,,' he Marlenee answers Monahan in favor of legislation that said. "I'd put more money favors oil companies, while there than in things like coal by Danny Chorlki "All we need is to give our getting tighter and tighter, voting zero percent in favor of liquification." In an interview with the businesses the proper In­ the small businessman is bills favoring senior citizens He accused the Energy Exponent last Friday night, U. centives." getting squeezed right out of who, Monahan said, are being Research and Development S. Congressman Ron Marlenee poio1ted out that exlstance. More control destroyed by inflation caused Administration of being "a Marlenee of Scobey, an­ earlier in his life he worked on favors large businesses; by the oil companies. creature of big oil com­ swered charges brought the Northern Tier. He said he that's why I have supported Monahan accused panies," saying that only 40 against him by his knows not only that there Is less control in the area of Marlenee of being a tool of of their 1,500 employees are Democratic opponent in natural gas in Montana, but energy development. It's the the large oil companies, who doing research on alternate Montana's Eastern District, he also knows the problems only chance small business have donated a healthy chunk forms of energy. Tom Monahan. of the small businessman and this country has," he of the $225,000 Marlenee is Monahan also supports Monahan has accused trying to compete against the said. spending on his campaign. Initiative 80, but is not sure if Marlenee of totally sup­ large oil conglomerates. The second accusation He added that Marlenee it will pass because " so darn porting legislation which "Under current regulations, against Marlenee said that he spent $80 ,000 during the much money is being spent favored the large oil com­ when a driller hits a well he had voted zero dollars to primary, when he ran against it. They've recruited panies 100 percent in the last cannot sell the gas until it has support senior citizens. unopposed. 30 people from places like legislative session. been classified by the "A liberal lobby was upset Monahan also accused Westinghouse and the Marlenee is on the governm·ent, a process which with me when I voted to put a Marlenee of lying to the Colstrip sites to speak Congressional sub­ could very well take two cap on food stamps," said people of Montana in con­ against it and they're going to committee which deals with years," said Marlenee. Marlenee. "Then I voted for an tinually telling them that he be effective." the problems of energy. "This "The little guy can't wait amendment which cut a $200 country not only should but this long for a return on his million project which sup­ can achieve energy in­ investment," said Marlenee. posedly paid the fuel bills of Initiative 80 dependence," said Marlenee. "With government regulations (Continue to page 3) draws experts Cats claw Idaho In the heat of Initiative 80 charge of Environmental and controversy, a number of Social Impact Studies, and is by Mark Beatty Montana native, and quar­ The Cats featured a nationally acclaimed presently completing a major Quarterback Paul Dennehy terback Jay Goodenbour, held balanced attack with seven speakers will appear in study comparing the cr']ation vandalized the U nlversity of a 14-7 lead in the first period. different players scoring Bozeman. James Benson will of jobs from nuclear versus Idaho defense for 248 passing For the third week in a row, it touchdowns. No single debate Lloyd Berg in "Faculty solar and conservation. yards and four touchdown rusher gained 100 yards, yet looked like the Bobcats might Forum" in the Wesly House, He will come to MSU the top­ the backs combined for 308 passes in leading suffer from a sub-par per­ 714 S. 8th Ave. at noon. prepared to discuss anything Mon­ yards on the ground. Coupled ranked Division 1-AA formance. Benson will address the related to the economic a 57-21 with Dennehy's 248 passing tana State Bobcats to However, the Bobcats, led public on "Jobs and Energy" ramifications of varied energy yards, that gave MSU 556 thrashing Saturday night over by .Dennehy and a balanced at 8 p.m. that evening in the systems. the Vandals. running attack, fought back total yards, tops in the Big Madison-Jefferson room of Dennehy, a three year to score 20 second-quarter Sky Conference for one game the SUB. On Nov. 2, Amory Lovins, starter at the quarterback points and ice the game. this year. The Bobcats scored Benson is director author of "Soft Energy slot, threw scoring strikes of Senior tailback Delmar double figures in every of Energy Projects for the Paths" and a number of other 59 yards to Jeff Muri, 8 and 61 Jones led the running attack quarter. Council on Economic books on renewable resource yards to Mark McGrath and 32 with 86 yards on 18 carries. The victory ups the Bob­ Priorites, founder and technologies, is expected to yards to tight end Butch Jones was the number two cats' Big Sky record to 4-0, 7- director of the Institute for speak in Bozeman . Damberger. rusher in the conference at 0 over-all. Idaho is 1-6 overall Ecological Policies, and Lovins, who testified It didn't seem like it would the start of the game and he and 1-2 in conference action. editor of People and Energy before congress in March of be that easy for a while, opened the scoring with a The 'Cats have all but magazine. this year, is considered an though. Idaho, led by running one-yard plunge on MSU"s eliminated every team in the He was former branch chief expert on all facets of energy back Terrv Idler, a Malta, second offensive series. (Co11tinue to page 13) of ERDA's Solar Division in and economics. ~ EXPONENT 2 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 SUBJECTIVELY~[?)~&~O[fl]@ by the hearings which took place before the Energy Editorial Subcommittee of the Pro & con nukes Congressional Joint Vile, evil, degenerate actions are, in many Economic Committee on cases, a byproduct of alcoholism. Have you I am concerned with For a time, let's forget the March 15 of this year. Dr. eyer noticed this? You probably have, because Initiative 80 to be voted on by issues of nuclear reactor Duane Chapman of Cornell safety, disposal of radioactive there's a good chance you have a friend or Montanans In the November and the Energy Resources elections. I grew up in the wastes, and generations to Group at the University of acquaintance who's an alcoholic. community of Shepherd, near come. Let's make use of California at Berkley testified Or maybe you have a friend who's not an Billings. I graduated from some simple logic and look at that policies which accelerate alcoholic, but an alcohol abuser, a friend who's Montana State University in lnitative 80 from a Montanan's energy use increase unem­ point of view: once or twice' been understandably commode­ 1972 and have since worked ployment in the long run and, on nuclear fuel cycle research (1) Just as a Ford Dealer hugging drunk after a dorm-floor party, or a accordingly, those policies and development at the Idaho would be foolish not to try to which promote growth in kegger, or a Bobcat football game. National Engineer i ng sell you a new Ford (whether renewable resource use, So why is it that so many floor parties and Laboratory. I am well aware of you need one or not), power conservation, and solar companies are in the such are organized for freshman "to get a the benefits and risks technologies Increase em­ business of selling you associated with the ployment. In a study chance to meet others"?_ (Wouldn't it be better electricity (whether you need generation of electricity by presented to the Sub­ more or not). Montanans for for people to meet while shopping for nuclear power plants. committee by the California Jobs and Energy, the group groceries?) And why is it that when a The initiative, as It is State Employmen t fraternity organizes a pig roast with no booze, written, would place a virtual opposing Initiative 80 , derives Development, it was put forth ban on future use of nuclear its enormous funding from that the solar-conservation a larger number of pledges drop out? power in Montana. Montana power companies. It seems there is too much peer-group equivalent to nuclear energy is blessed with large coal (2) Just like other com­ provided about six times as pressure in society to get people to drink. reserves, which should panies, power companies sell many jobs. And it's apparent that there is no such supply the necessary energy stocks and are owned by Why then , has the thing as responsible alcohol use. for some time, but the nuclear stockholders. If you think for government not taken a firm option should not be one moment that Montana stand behind research and Sure, people can say they don't drive when eliminated. Power, for instance, has our they drink. development of renewable Much of the wording in the best interest in mind, you resource technologies? But what about the pressure a drinker puts initiative is misleading and need to do some homework. Simply, ii is commercial on others to drink? Is this not the responsibility sensational. Nuclear power Figures from the Public interests which create the of the drinker also? And what about the generation has been proven to Service Commission (PSC) needs for economic analysis be reliable and has an ex­ show that out of 43,837 responsibility of the non-drinker? Does he or and study. Conservation and cellent safety record . The shares of stock, only 15,646 renewable resource she let their'friend know when their drinking is wastes produced by nuclear are owned by Montanans. technologies just do not have becoming problematic? power plants are extremely Then not only is Montana the "profit center" to focus Most of the time, on the day after a person small in volume compared to Power an out-of-state cor­ attention on the possibilities. wastes from coal-fired power poration, but its affiliated gets obnoxiously drunk, people play it down This means that we must plants. These wastes are political organization, which begin to look our for our­ and say to that person: "Boy, you were really hazardous for several hundred is buying up our broadcast selves , and our beautiful state out of it last night. But you looked like you were years (not hundreds of time and newspaper ads in an as ii begins to grow. having a good time." thousands of years). but the effort to defeat the Initiative, A concerned citizen, technology to safely main­ has the audacity to call itself Laurie LeMauviel People who really care would say, "You tain them from the en­ Montanans for Jobs and know you really made an ass out of your self vironment exists. Regulation Energy! This is out and out last night, don't you? You ever stop to think of power plants at the state deceitful treachery. The MSU Exponent en­ your drinking may be becoming a problem?" level is unnecessary and (3) Which good Montanan would be costly. The federal would not look to a future courages all readers to give If people don't start to realize what a regulatory process provides bright with good jobs and us your opinions. problem this campus has with alcoholism and for input from any and all plenty of electricity? Mon­ Please limit your letters to alcohol abuse, the disease will continue to interested parties. The ex­ tanans For Jobs and Energy two typewritten , double spread like VD. pense of more regulation would have us believe that spaced pages, or less. People who have a drinking problem will would merely be passed on nuclear power is a necessity Please sign your letters. to the users of electricity. for our economic future. This We can withhold your name, continue to ignore the help they may get from nonsense is unsubstantiated but only under extenuating The people of Montana Alcoholics Anonymous and Bozeman's circumstances. need to gain defeat of the Problem Drinking Center unless their peers let initiative as they did a similar them know they care. one in 1976. This would show ~i!225i!!i~i5i!Si!2!i55 "' ~~ EXPONENT If you have a friend who needs help and you confidence in the scientists EDITOR-Gary Heins don't confront him for fear he'll tell you to go to and engineers dedicated to MANAGING EDITOR-Robin W. Brown hell, then, in all actuality, you're admitting the safe development of ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Laurie LeMauviel nuclear power. Defeat of such that you really don't care. Keep in mind that if NEWS EDITOR-Nick Geranios initiatives should help quiet SPORTS EDITOR-Mark Beatty you do confront your friend's problem, and he the advocates of unproven COPY EDITOR-Nancy Urbanis does tell you to go to hell, you are not the one "alternate" energy sources -Kelly Petersen who's lost out, your friend is. · such as solar, wind, PHOTO EDITOR-Julie Evans geothermal, and fusion. I --Gary L. Heins Jr. CONTRIBUTING EDITOR-Danny Chorlk1i hope such energy sources PROOFREADERS-Leta Brown will someday provide - -Nancy Urbanis Skateboard disturb me much but what did significant quantities of BUSINESS MANAGER-Wayne Ranslem is what I overheard some lady energy, but as an engineer I ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Jan Boua say to them. To tell you the recognize they still have a SECRETARY-Sue Setterquist screamers truth I would rather be in long way to go. LAB TECHNICIAN-Bob Boone danger of being hit by some In order for our country to The Exponent is an independent. student written and studenl To the Editor: kid on a skateboard then managed newspaper al Mont"na State University, Bozematt. continue to prosper, we must The opinions expressed herein are nol necessarily those of !he being mugged by the same practice conservation in unlversl!y or !he studM1 body. Published twice weekly exce-pt The other day while I was kids that have nothing better addition to the use of all hOlldays and final week during the school year by the outside enjoying the beautiful Associated Students of IY'lontana State Un iversity. Kno'NO ottice to do with their time. available energy sources. ot publlca!ion The Exponent, Student Un ion Bullding, Non sunshine I happened to notice tana State University, Bozeman. MT 59717. Second class All I have to say is keep up Nuclear power must continue a few young boys improving pos!age paid al Bozeman, MT. By mall per year S7 SO the good work kids and have to be utilized until other their skills on skateboards. you got a minute to teach me composition, layout and printing by sources can be proven · High Country Publications Now we all know that how to ride the sidewalks? economically feasible and skateboards have been out­ Robert Schartmann environmentally acceptable. lawed on campus. This didn't Sr. Psychology Lloyd W. McClure Tuesday, October 24, 1978 ~= EXPONENT

now, " said Marlenee. " Proposition 13 was the only A·F. Chief ... Marlenee way the people of California had to tell the government to (Continued from page 1) spending and taxes and stop. Californians didn't care speaks poor people. Experience from regulations than ever before," which programs were cut, as the year before showed that said Marlenee. long as the spending and the Chief of Staff and General people with money received " The Shaw of Iran told taxes went down. of the Air Force Lew Allen , Jr. aid and people without could Carter that unless the " I would like to see a MSU Student Discount will be the Third Annual not." American dollar ceases to constitutional amendment Monday, Tuesday & Burton K. Wheeler Lecturer. " They took my vote on devalue on the world market, which would limit deficit Wednesday His address, "Science and some of these programs and he won't be able to accept it spending and balance our National Secur; ty," which is called it a rating. It's just one in exchange for his oil," said budget," said Marlenee. "It 3 South Tracy free and open to all students, of those things that happen Marlenee. might take a while for such an (Under the Emporium) staff, faculty and the general on Capitol Hill. One learns to "The time to cut spending, amendment to solve our public will be at 7 p .m. in t~e laugh it off," said Marlenee. taxes, and regulations is problems, but that's just all 587-5161 SUB Ballroom tomorrow Later research showed that the more reason for starjing . Marlenee supports three now." private foundations which deal with the specific problems of the aged. The final accusation placed Marlenee at a high school YOUR BANK ON CAMPUS football game in Montana two weeks ago during the "critical" marathon session which closed the 95th Congress. ';The Democratic leaders of the Congress had already extended the date for ad­ journment a number of times," said Marlenee. "What was left on the agenda was largely conference reports which we had already voted on once. I had done my homework. The first vote I cast was to open the energy bill to amendments, which would allow us to improve it. When It failed by one vote I HERE'S WHAT /.fot!!i!pkJ MEANS TO YOU knew nothing else would be of any importance and so I came home. If my opponent can find no better issues than these to talk about then he is Convenient banking service grasping at straws," said day and night. Marlenee. Congressman Marienee's attendence record for his first Withdrawal of cash from session of Congress was 94 percent. checking and savings. Marlenee became involved with politics two years ago Make deposits. because "I felt the Republican Party had to identify with the average wage earner, and with Loan payments can be the farm issue. I feel I brought a broader appeal to the GOP made from your checking in Montana," he said. or savings account or "Government regulations direct from you. I must share part of the blame I for inflation. Pick-up trucks 1 are rarely seen in the larger ' cities where smog is a Transfer funds from one I problem. They are much more account to another. I at home under the wide open i skies of Montana," he said. "Yet emission controls and 1 catalytic converters are Easy access with the I standard eq uipment on pick- 1 ups, raising the price as much l.fol!!!!!!i!l located in the ; as $600 for something which we do not need ," he said. Student Union Building "There is a hell of a tot of next to the Bookstore. paperwork in Washington, . D.C. This year alone it will : cost the taxpayers almost \Vc'll I $100 billion," said Marlenee. A checking or savings account with a Flfst Nattonal '."The cost of printing these Bank F1rstcard wt/I activate the FASTBANK Service. take thctimc : papers to fulfill these Stop by the First National Bank m Bozeman and sign up now tokliow ; government regulations in 1978 alone will exceed the your : GNP for our country in 1940," needs. ·he said. /fotl!f!!!!J service available through " The Democratic leadership 1in Congress is still talking 1about cutting spending, :cutting taxes , and cutting 1regulations but in the last five [GI I ~i!!!,~ional Bank!~. !~~~~ years we have seen more Tuesday, October 24, 1978 EXPONENT 4 Consumer -Affairs advises tenants

accomplished before a stressing the importance of supply of rental units. This renting, or are planning in the by Ed Dueller deposit {security, damage, or being an open-eyed consumer "need" would cause many to future to rent, we urge you to Consumer Affairs Committee cleaning) can be deducted? and the willingness to acquire be thankful for whatever they utilize the following reference How many of us have ever Due to the recent number and stand up for your rights. could find, under any con­ and services to heighten your signed a blank lease? Have of complaints received by the Reported complaints include: ditions. And there are those awareness: you ever signed a lease which Student Legal Aid Program tenants being intimidated by renters who seek convenience --The Montana Residential contains unlawful provisions? {SLAP) regarding landlords into signing blank and thus ignore such Landlord and Tenant Act of Can any of us, with con­ questionable landlord leases, the failure of lan­ precautions as leases 1.977 {located on the second fidence, really state the lawful practices we {the Consumer dlords to return damage altogether. Many people who floor of the library in the requirements which must be Affairs Committee) are again deposits, and the requiring have never signed a lease and Revised Codes of Montana, of tenants to pay rent for the have relied on verbal and in the County Cour­ full month of June. agreements will continue this thouse). For those who feel that it pol icy of social contracts, --ASMSU Consumer Affairs could never happen to them, especially if said agreements Committee {room 259 in the remember that when in a have been reliable in the past. SUB). similar situation, most of us In addition, there are renters --"Rights and Liabilities of wili also let our guard down. who succumb to landlord Landlords and Tenants" Many factors come into intimidations for fear of --"Damage Deposits : How play when renting, which retaliation. Not to Lose Them" could help expalin why Landlord-tenant conflicts --Complaint forms renters allow themselves to could be avoided in many These publications are Coats & Jackets be ripped off. In Bozeman, as instances if tenants knew available at the ASMSU Office most of us know, there is a their rights and respon­ and from the Consumer Socks & Caps high demand for and low sibilities. If you are now Affairs Committee. MONTANA MSU-VETERANS ORGANIZATION. FIRST ~-~?) WOOLEN MEETING OF THE 78-79 SCHOOL YEAR. SHOP . r-- ~~' ,;,-:;:_r._'· t--,~ ; '(· ) FRIDAY OCT. 27 AT THE SOB BARN. ALL vh(. .·Ir rr ,.. ,,-t:'·-- ,_.- -_ Mil Salesroom Prices VETERANS WELCOME. REFRESHMENTS WILL 3100 W. Main BE SERVED. REGULAR MEETINGS LAST ~ 1406 [ 587-8903 FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH, 7:30 Cl) SAVErv SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE

Next time you look at a dollar, look at all the happiness you can get at McDonald's ' Like a juicy hamburger with a regular order gf our famous golden fries and a ~-:::::::::::;:::::~t( Coca·Cola.' Or a tempting cheeseburger \\~th regular fries and good, hot coffee. At McDonald's, your dollar always get a break. 5 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 .d~ EXPONENT After some confusion and a treatment-admitted having clamor of protest from major the heroin, but denied selling newi> --Compiled from the wlr" of businesses... the wage the drug. United PreH lntern•tlon•I •• standard remains the same but a new formula increases 1Summary in 1979 to one-half of one percent less than average But neither diplomat would Ambassador Hermann Eilts increases over the past two Salt two predict a date when the treaty to relay Eygypt's position. years. talks... which began in Both the soviet and 1978 ... might e completed. Inflation war Richard guilty c~ american negotiators at the latest round of strategic arms With President Carter due Rolling Stone guitarist limitation talks in Moscow Egypt objects to announce his new anti­ Keith Richard pleaded guilty report progress... But say inflation program in a today in Toronto to that problems remain Egypt today said it had before nationwide broadcast White possession of Heroin... and the salt-two treaty some reservations about its can be House officials say he's made the Canadian Government proposed treaty with Israel. .. signed. a last-minute switch to ease dropped the more serious but the reservations definitely At a news conference after up on price guidelines. charge of trafficking do not amount to a rejection the drug. their meeting today For the past seven weeks­ The trafficking charge of the agreement announced Secretary of State Vance said the officials have been telling carries a life prison yesterday in Washington. sentence. the arms treaty was being businessmen, labor leaders The prosecutor says he will Egypt's prime minister constructed- in his words­ and reporters that voluntary ask that Richard be sentenced refused to specify the " Brick by Brick." Soviet guidelines would involve an to between six Goverment's objections. But months and Foreign Minister Andrei average seven percent ceiling one year in jail. he told reporters at the Cairo Gromyko called it "Jump by for wages next year and less Richard-- a heroin addict Airport... where he was Jump." than 6 who has waiting to greet Ugandan percent for prices. been undergoing Both appeared relaxed and Dictator ldi Amin ... that his confident that the final government wants further pi;oblems could be worked study on some points in the out.. . if not in this round, Draft before it can be signed. then in another round of The prime minister was to in the White Chapel. talks. meet later in the day with U-S 1528 W. Main Bozeman, Montana 59715 CIVILIAN CAREER 587-0166 OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS BOOKS · ENGINEERING STATION (NSWSES) PORT HUENEME, CALIFORNIA Special Orders No Extra FOR Charge ELECTRONICS 9:00 am-5:30 pm ENGINEERS Mon-Sat 1THE As1,nsii-F> ERF oRM, NG---·-·--·-·--i H you will be graduating with a BS/MS degree in electrical or electronic ARTS I engineering by august of next year, we COMMITTEE I would like to talk to you about the PROUDLY PRESENTS interesting work being done by our staff PINCHAS of approximately 600 professional engineers. ZUKERMAN Violinist Our representative will be on campus to "One of the worlds interview students on 10-25-78. ------leading violinists.'' We would appreciate the opportunity to Sunday, October 29 provide you more information about our 2:00 p.m. Ellen Theatre work, the benefits of career civil service and our location. Take this opportunity MSU Students $2.50 by signing up for an interview with your Non-MSU Students $4.50 Placement Director now. Tickets may be obtained at the Student Activities Office in the AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Student Union Building ~ EXPONENT 6

Now that Gary Jr. has been there's a rumor that you're the editor for a month, he letting some illiterate math thinks he knows everything . major do your writing." In fact , he's getting downright "Well, rumors--" bossy. " Look Smoke," Junior He called me into his said, just to aggravate me, " I office last Tuesday and with a don't know what your stern look on his face, he problem Is whether it's said, "Sit down , Smoke." women or t he Bozeman " You can call me Dad !" I climate is drying out your snapped. (I would have taken tobacco-but whatever it is, his pants down and spanked you'd better get It taken care him right there but Laurie, his of! And soon! " Mystery photo associate editor, was present He even went so far as to and might have enjoyed it.) threaten me with being " Dad , your column hasn't replaced by a woman. Cheryl Helde guessed Museum receives been up to par this year. Just then, as I looked out last Friday's Mystery You 're just not making the the window and noticed Photo correctly. It readers laugh like you used bundles of Tuesday's Ex­ was the little a on the Federal grant to. They're not fighting each ponent being freshly sign i n front of other to be the first one to see distributed, I saw that several Montana Hal l. If you The Museum of the Rockies museum assistant. Her new what you have to say. And readers were, in fact, making think you know where has received an $8,000 grant duties include cataloging and what I want to know is : a mad dash to get a copy. t his is; cal l the from the Institute of Museum reorganizing the museum what's the problem?" A delightful smile came Exponent at 994-2611 Services, a recently created collections and identifying to win your Happy "What do you mean?!" I over my face : " Yes, " I agency within the Department and researching new items. Joe's Pizza. [photo by said defensively. "There's no thought, " all I have to do is of Health, Education, and A 1972 graduate of Ju lie Evans] problem ." take Junior and Laurie to talk Welfare. Maryville (Tenn.) College, The stern look on Junior's to one of our sophlstocated The Montana State Mrs. Postier has worked as a and Laurie's faces remained . readers and I can rest my University museum was one curator of live animals at the They said nothing. case! " of 256 museums selected Cumberland Museum and "There's no problem ," I After finally getting the your mad dash to get a copy from 859 applicants for Science Center in Nashville, repeated . attention of one young man, of the Exponent?" funding. Tenn., and as an in­ " But we've gotten Junior asked, " Sir, would you I was certain he'd say Michael Hager, director of terpretative naturalist in the criticism," Laurie said "And mind telling us the reason for "Well, what else is there in the museum, said the grant great Smokey Mountains this paper but .'Smoking the will fund the position of a full­ National Park. Special Mixture'?!" But in­ time museum registrar for § Mrs. Postier recently stead, the bastard said, "Oh , one year. Jan Postier, 28, has represented the museum at a I just want to be the first to been named registrar. meeting in Great Falls of the guess where the mystery § Mrs. Postier has been with Northwest Region of the photo was taken!" the museum for three years Association of Interpretative L. Heins Sr. on a part-time basis as Naturalists. So You're gonna --Gary get Married! ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON POOL Schedule of Nite Time Fun ,O ur com plete Bridal and MONDAY· Foosba II League in basement PINBALL Formal Service will help starts at 8 : 00 Everyone welcome. to make that special day Monday Night Football on big screen T.V. DISCO just as you've always dreamed it wou ld be. TUESDAY- 2 Bit Nite - Glasses of Oly 25 POPCORN cents. Pitchers of Oly $1.50 Making dreams come WEDNESDAY· Buff Night - Fun with the BIG true-that is wh at we 're Greeks. all about! SCREEN THURSDAY- Halloween Party- Bring your local ghosts and goblins. Prizes TV ~/'e_a}!:S for best dressed . 25-cent cover for those not in the "spirit'; OLY ~'1set Friday Nite- National Drinking Day Boutique SAD. Club- Buckets of beer $1 .SO 4.7 p.m . ON TAP Reflection in Continental Saturday Afternoon Drinkers 1 Fashions 0 SATURDAY NITE· Same as Friday Nite . 4 33 S. Tracy SUNDAY-Downstairs open at 4:00. w. 586-6186 Come down and watch the Tube. Pitchers so cents off. Downstairs open at 4:00 Watch your favorite program im Tuesday, October 24, 1978 7 ~ EXPONENT female attitudes cause tension in relationships, the Students surveys indicate, but seems Wildlife seeks to be accepted as inevitable. sexually conservative " A State University of New York-Cortland male student fellowships Popular ru mer has it that swearing virginity. blames parental influence. "I the student of 1978 is tending But the ration of sexually believe sex has brought me The National Wildlife quality. The grants range up toward "a new conservatism." active men to women con­ closer to many girls I fooled Federation has set a deadline to $4000. While that view is contested sistently differed, with 10 to around with," he said. of Dec. 31, 1978, for ap- In addition to the NWF by many of today's students It 40 percent more men in­ "However, I also know that plications from graduate fellowships, which have been may hold true for a topic dulging in sex. The reason some girls just can't have it students for its 1979-80 awarded for the past 21 years, close to many a student--sex. may have most to do with the that way because of the job Environmental Conservation the Federation has since 1971 A nationwide survey of sex importance of many women their parents did on them." Fellowships. also awarded joint on campus, taken In 1976, of an emotional commitment The confusion over con­ To be eligible applicants fellowships with the found equal numbers of male prior to sex. f Ii ct i ng attitudes is un­ must be citizens of the United American Petroleum Institute and female virgins (26 per­ For example, a survey at doubtedly making many States, Canada, or Mexico for studies involving cent), with sexual attitudes Duke University indicated students defer sexual who are pursuing degrees in a pet roleum and the con- flavored by the women's two-thirds of the women felt relations. Yet Allan Bell of the college or university graduate servation of resources. liberation movement. such a commitment Institute for Sex Research program or law school. They For information, including However,recent spot surveys necessary for a "sexual predicts there won't be any must be principally engaged a list of priority topics, and from around the country encounter." But while this big decrease in the number of in research, rather than application forms write the reveal a resurgence of some percentage was similar for sexually active students. He course work, in fields related Executive Vice President, supposedly dated pa terns: Duke's virgin men, the non­ foresees a campus trend to wildlife, natural resources National Wildlife Federation, There're still more men than virgin men differed radically. towards "permissiveness with management, or the 1412 16th Street, N.W. women sexually active, and Two-thirds said a com­ affect ion." protection of environmental Washington, D.C. 20036. men and women still differ mitment wasn't necessary. drastically over the relative The same response was importance of sex and love. echoed at New Jersey's One thing that has Farleigh Dickinson Univer­ remained stable, though: the sity, where 66 percent of the bester number of sexually active males but only 36 percent of students, with traditionally the females surveyed said conservative southern they thought it was okay for a universities showing no sexual partner to be a casual WallU .... exception. In fact, southern acquaintance. And a poll at students sometimes exceed California State Polytechnic the latest national average of University showed the same HANSEN 74 percent. A survey at sentiment. Men cited sex as Paid for by C.W. Hansen for County Commissioner Clemson University (South the single most important Louis P. Ward - Treasurer · 2019 Willow Way, COUNTY COMMISSIONER Carolina) found only 11 factor in keeping a Bozeman, MT. percent of the men remaining relationship going. Women virgins, and a University of put sex fifth on the list, below A Man determined to protect our present, North Carolina-Wilmington such factors as love and survey turned up only eight meeting mutual needs. ... and prepared to plan for our future. percent of the students The differences in male-

TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATOR DEMONSTRATION DAY Our A.C.E. (Advance Campus Bectronics) center w~ have a special ~ Texas Instrument Calculator - Demo Day Wednesday, October 25th ~ GAIL KASPER, College Market Sales Engineer for Texas Instruments, will be in our store from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. to answer questions, demonstrate machines and give future prospects. We invite you to drop in and visit with Gail.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED

MSU BOOKSTORE INC. Student Own l!c l Sine<' IY31 EXPONENT 8 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Conehaids run amuk ... Sigma Chi sponsors pledge competition

by Robin W. Brown conehaids. · The conehalds nothing, and received Sigma Chi fraternity " Derby were Sigma Chi actives nothing. The only thing the Days, " competition for dressed as conehaids ala Zeros did do was to judge the sorority pledges and actives "Saturday Night Live. " ' Prettiest Coach' contest. was held Saturday at the The contests were of a This title was won by Gerry Sigma Chi house and Bogert wide and strange variety. Steinbrenner, who was the Grove park . There were games such as head coach of the Delta The festivities started Musical Sigs ( variation of Garns. around 10 a.m. at the Sigma musical chairs, with frat Chi house. The first order of members r~placing the the day was spirit yells, in chairs). races such as zip and Fiber and which the various sororities strip, the broom race, and the tried to out yell each other on egg drop. clay show the lawn of the frat house. The overall point winner This fire-up session had the was Pi Beta Phi sorority, who Fiber and clay exhibit at girls going through their also won the spirit contest. artifacts gallery sorority chants and cheers led Jami Mayes of Pi Beta Phi An exhibit entitled " Images by their Sigma Chi coaches. was chose Derby Darling, or in Fiber" by local fiber artist The head coaches were queen for the day. Cynthia Owings opens actives assigned to the The closest, most hotly Wednesday Oct. 25 at Ar­ different sororities along contested event of the day tifacts Galleries 308 E. Main. with assistant coaches from was the previously-mentioned Also exhibiting her work among the pledges. The Musical Sigs. This event " Clay Constructions" is coaches were dressed up as started with representatives another Bozeman woman, Raggedy Ann dolls, witches, from each sorority circling the Eileen Tenney. The show fairy godmothers , and ladies conehaids to the music. opens with a reception for the of the night. When the music sloped the artists on Wednesday evening After much yelling and girls would sit on the knee of from 7-9:30 to which the beer-drinking the celebration the nearest conehaid. As public is cordially invited to moved to Bogert Grove for there was one more girl than attend. dancing and friendly com­ "chair" this eliminated the The exhibit will run through petition. contestants one at a time. November 17. There is no The competition was The eventual winner was admission charge. supervised, organized, and Jackie Shoemate of Alpha emceed by Derby Days Gamma Delta. Egg dropping competition was one Chairman , Randy Franzen. Through out the entire day of the messier contests held during the Sigma Chi Derby Days [photo by Assisting Franzen the Sigma Phi Zeros were Duel Robin W. at Brown] throughout the day was tile involved in all the events. The crowd control committe or Zeros scored no points, won high noon Dollars for the blind Blue Sky Custom Don Bianchi, Dem. for Framing State Reprepresentative, will debate Montana Power on 3rd Floor of the Bozeman Initiative 80 , Friday October Anchors away 27th at high noon. On Bozeman's courthouse steps. Anchor Splash, Delta and dives from the high Frame a Friend Today Bianchi, who holds an M.S. In Gamma Sorority's• fund board. Fish and Wildlife raising philanthropic project, A traveling trophy is Metal Frame Sale Management. Has worked for will be at the P.E. Complex presented to the first place Montana's Department of Pool Saturday, 9 a.m. Ad­ fraternity, and plaques are ··· 30% 6tt .dTsconiinued .sty1es ,,,,. Fish and Game for sixteen mission will be 25 cents. presented to second and third years, where he is presently Anchor Splash promises to be placing fraternities. Also, the assembly not included selection limited Bozeman's Regional in­ a good time, with teams from sorority which donates the formation officer. every fraternity competing in most money to the fraternity 15% off new styles in stock Thirty such debates various swimming races. One of their choice receives $10 (Duels?) will take place example is a race in which a for their philanthropy. A Spirit 587-9778 Saturday Only across the state in front of team member must Award will be presented to Courthouses at noon. dogpaddle the length of the the fraternity with the most pool carrying a ping pong ball members present. Funds in a spoon held in his mouth. raised from Anchor Splash RE-ELECT RECOGNIZED LAW Another part of Anchor will be donated to Knights of ENDFORCEMENT Splash Is the Mr. Anchor Templer Eye Foundation as DON WHITE LEADER Splash Contest. . A Delta Gamma's philanthropy representative from each is Sight Conservation and Aid President, Gallatin County fraternity performs a routine to the Blind. Bar Association A&W 9 ~ EXPONENT Tuesday, October 24, 1978 people want It enough to buy Meanwhile, the men who Free thoughts ... it? have figured out the system National gay Men realized the risk are riding high and are using involved in specialized it to keep everyone right Individuals abuse production and looked for a where they are. Example : dialogue week way to limit it. Grandson of J.D. makes it government What they found was a into the White House, even The first National Week of special kind of force, the though he was considered Dialogue with American the free by Danny Chorlkl accepted practices of force of a majority upon unelectable and despite not Parents and Families, market, but through the unfair themselves and the minority. being elected. sponsored by the National I find it hard to believe that and immoral use of force. With the mighty arm of the Gay Task Force, is scheduled So we the sons and in it's first few years our They were specialists a people behind them, the through Oct. 28. The purpose daughters of liberty, with the country depended so little on prime example of the division robber barons began to fleece Week of Dialogue is to greasiest dreams since of the individual Initiative, that only of labor which has brought the countryside in the name encourage personal in­ Rome, quite stoically leave 50 years later, our Individuals the Western Civilization as far of the common good. and educational our lives in the hands of terchange are looking towards the as we have gone. Special taxes with programs which will promote others, placidly follow the collective to solve all of their exemptions written specialy ; greater communication by the same future offered us , accept problems and are totally Motivated regulations making it im­ among Gay people, their , to provide for security over individual dominated by a self-serving desire as we possible to transport goods parents, families, and non· family, the baron initiative. We have no right to government. his across state lines or even to Gay friends. an object which complain as the "Big Cats" The majority of Americans produces use the railroads, unless you Lambda Gay Alliciance a people can use. Yet he eat us up. seem to have missed a major other had permission; and stan­ MSU is participating in the beset with uncertainties. lesson written in their history is dards set which prevented How can we live with • Week of Dialogue by holding books. I refer to the robber low quality merchandise from system when others have an open meeting tomorrow. barons of the last century and Is this product useful? Can being produced ; are all found a way to turn to there The meeting will begin with a compete with other their successors. it examples of legislation for own advantage? How can focus on homophobia and like it on the These barons achieved products the common good. man devise a system that then provide an opportunity market? Can he get the their power and control over Yet who were the exemp­ another man cannot deviate? for questions, discussion. product to its market? Do the system not through the tions for? Who was controlling How can we outdo Mother and interchange. The meeting the committees which gave Nature's own immutable will be held in Wilson 1-122 at permission and set the laws, of evolution, of the 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to Willis studied under standards? The people, right? jungle, of survival? attend. Today, the forms, the Nobel recipient added bookkeeping and the \ ' ,l, requirements have so Anarchy is individual guy initiative, freedom , and by Katherina McClellan businessmen had and the weighted down the little responsibility. We began this Psychology department limits on their ability to make that no matter how good his way and we will end this way. Jaculty and students elaborate decisions. He is the product is, he still has to fight When will Western man =elebrated Dr. Herbert R. author of the 1958 bible of to hang on to his operating become civilized and realize Simon's receipt of the 1978 business administration, capital and keep his ears out that we must live this way? Nobel prize for Economic titled " Organization." of debt. Science. Dr. Simon, Simon held professorships professor of computer­ in political science, ad­ sciences in psychology at ministration, and information :::arriegie-Mellon University, sciences and has made Nas a teacher of Dr. Pau I contributions in several fields Nill is, professor of science theory, applied mathematics, statistics , SIBCBL at MSU. Although CORBY Jsychology >tockholm apparently operations analysis , Jverlooked this prodigious economics and business eat of pedagogy (look that administration. Another of his noteworthy contributions HICHWAY your Funk and LOST ine up in 'Vagnall's), it was duly noted to society was giving Paul nd appreciated in Bozeman. Willis a passing grade in BAffD Vill is treated psychology Organizational Social Be Jt udents and faculty to cake havior in 1952, so he could go nd coffee Friday in honor of on to take his Ph .D. ROBERT "ONE MAN" JOHNSON ... 3is illustrious former in­ When interviewed tructor. concerning Simon, Willis said, " Organization was his .<...rI!L Hailed as the "tater of specialty even then. You r~,YO'R?'~Y~ rganizational research" in a could tell he was a real up and B:oo//./THE cW9\1/V£1 glowing release from comer, although I don't think tockholm, the Swedish anyone thought he'd dW£ t#LSY/ 1U1'mY(!Wt-~w'N,d cademy of Sciences said remember me." We students imon received the coveted of Dr. Willis know where he's ward "for his pioneering coming from and hope that in isearch in the decision- the future we can say the 1aking process within same thing about him. If ::onomic organizations." anyone can do it you can, imon's theories of decision­ Willis. We're putting our aking took into account the bucks on you-so get in there 711f?'.{ mited infor mation and make it happen. ....s~JfD£1( zaI!i. CORKYSIEGEL ~ Little John's ROBERT "ONE MAN" JOHNSON WlL..'- et/1PPC4R/N6 AT THC Country Rock (jAlLATIN G-A'TCK/,4Y INN & '5flOW'TIHE- 830 P.lv/. Bluegrass Disco ----- 9:00 TK.Xer.5 AV"'/IJlBI..£ Ari Tues-Sat CN:..TUS ~CORaS .MSU .sue rtU(CI OFF/CC 515 W. Aspen

Behind Village Inn on North 7th. Tuesday, October 24, ~ EXPONENT 10 1978 What would you change at MSU?

Photos by Dave Erickson

des ides BOOTS Clearwater Beach, Fla ., was of South Florida, Tampa row. For information on how and the setting for this group of through the auspecies of the you might participate in this students from 16 universities National Student Exchange, a exchange program, see your "I want the campus getting to know each otner consortium of 44 state NSE coordinator : Marlene CLOGS situated in the Andes because last week. The students are universities. Larry Gill of MSU Folsom, in 409 Reid hall, I like to mountain climb." on exchange to the University is first on the right In the third phone 994-3532. Rachel Knight , Freshman in z&~ political science. Has great young looks in shoes

" I think some in· terconnection between the "I would like to see small "The library should be open buildings is necessary, classes at the undergraduate later than 11 p.m. and the because of the parking level so I could have more residence halls should stay situation. There is a big lot contact with the students in open later than midnight" . behind the fieldhouse. smaller groups." Dr. George Jane Heyd, Freshman in Students would park there if Roemhild , professor of business management. there were a covered walkway entonology. to some of the main buildings." John Kelly, Senior in language.

"They should put up more fire hydrants." Fido, Graduate student in canine metaphysics.

A 4 DAY SERIES OF ARTICLES Little by little, American women are making gains in diverse fields. But the movement for equal rights has encountered stermy weather and has brought certain stresses to families, attitudes, relationships. Charlotte Saikowski, the Monitor's chief editorial writer, will Priced $32 to $36 examine these crosscurrents of change, and will discuss what's ahead for women. This series is typical of the Monitor's commitment to investigate even the most controversial subjects with depth and compassion. "When I first got here I l~u!t~rs!~'5 You get clear, concise reporting about what's going on in today's didn't know what was going on. They could have morE DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN world and how it affects you. Copies of the Christin Science Monitor pamphlets to explain things.' Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 carrying this article are now being given away in the North Lobby Steve Johnson, Freshman ir of t nt uni Bl ...... ' ...... '"' ·' · etec\ntar·eft{lrnee'rfff{f. ' 11 ~ EXPONENT Tuesday, October 24, 1978 dialogue. All interested persons are sored by the ASMSU Films Com· Haynes Hall. Included in his invited to attend. mlttee. exhibition are paintings, prints. and Tuesday and Thursday ; SACK drawings depicting images of the LUNCH SEMINARS : This week's numan predicament. The gallery is EVERY THURSDAY Focus on Women sack lunch seminars open weekdays from 8: 30 am. to 4: 30 INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCING, will be held at noon, Tuesday in the p.m . 7: 30, SOB Barn. Instruction for Missouri Room of the SUB, Thursday OCT. ll·about DEC. \5: An exhibition beginners and Intermediates · 7: 30. in the Chamber of Commerce Meeting t itled " Memorabilia" is on display al 9:00 · request dancing no partner Room, 129 West Main, Bozeman. This the Museum of the Rockies. The necessary. Everybody welcome. week's sessions are a conclusion of display includes furniture, cut glass last week' s seminars on human and china from the collections of FR I DAY, October 27 sexuality. Part two of a film on Caroline McGill, Gertrude Prescott CONCERT: Corky Siegel will present sexuality will be shown. The Informal and Mrs. James Ham i lton. The a concert in Willson Auditorium at 8 seminars are free and open to the museum also has a new display of a p.m . Advance tickets may be pur public. collection of newspaper articles about chased at the Student Activities Office The murder of John Bozeman. Also on 's in the SUB. The price is $3.50 for WEDNESDAY, November 1 display are photographs, Bozeman powder horn. students and S4 for non-students. All MOVIE: "Persona" will be shown in revolver, holster and the corner of tickets at the door are $4. The concert 339 Johnson Hall at 8 p .m. Admission The museum, located at Kagy Is sponsored by the Contemporary is 75 cents for MSU students and Sl .25 South 7th Avenue and Boulevard, Bozeman, is open from 9 Entertainments. All tickets at the for non·students. The showing is and from 1 door are S4 . The concert is sponsored sponsored by ASMUS Films Com· a.m. to 4: 30 p.m . weekdays open meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 25 by the Contemporary Entertainment mitee. to 4: 30 p.m . Saturdays and Sundays at 8 p.m . in Wi lson 1·122. This meeting Committee of ASMSU. OCT 30· NOV. 30: An exhibition t itled is being held in conjunction with MOVIE: " What' s Up Tiger Lily" will " The 53 Stations of the Tokaido" is on National Gay Task Force Week of be shown in 339 Johnson Hall at 8 p. m . FRIDAY, November3 display in the SUB Exit Gallery.It Dialogue. The meeting will open with Admission is 75 cents for MSU HARVEST BALL : 9 p .m . to 1 a .m ., may be viewed weekdays from 10 a.m . a discussion of homophobia followed students and Sl .25 for non students. SOB Barn, Music by "Whiskey to 4 p.m. by open dialogue. All interested The showing is sponsored by the River," sponsored by MSU Ag NOV. l NOV. 30: An exhibition of persons are invited to attend. ASMSU Films Committee. Council. Advance tickets Sl.50, Dean photographs by Bozeman of Ag's office or any collegiate FFA photographer Shirley Sedivy will be SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & member. Semi formal on display at the Museum of the NATIONAL SECURITY : A lecture by SA TU RDA Y, October 28 MSU ' s last home Rockies duting the month of General Lew Allen, Jr., A.F. Chief of FOOTBALL : MOVIE : "Casablanca" will be shown football game of the season will be November. The photographs were Staff, 7 p.m . in the SUB. Sponsored by at 8 p.m . in 339 Johnson Hall. Ad held at Reno H Sales Stadium at 1 : 30 taken in and around Bozeman. the Burton K. Wheeler Memorial mission is 75 cents for MSU students p.m. The MSU Bobcats will take on WEDNESDAY, October 75 Lecture Committee. and Sl.25 for non-students. The University, a Big FOCAL MEETING: 4p.m., Room 310, LAMBDA GAY ALLIANCE meets Northern Arizona showing is sponsored by the ASMSU team. For ticket in· SUB. Meeting of FOCAL, formerly every Wednesday at 8 p.m . in Wilson Sky Conference Films Committee. OTA. Guest speaker at S p.m. All 1·122. All interested gay persons are formation call 994·4221. interested students are Invited to invited to attend. For further in· "EXPLORATIONS IN NURSING": Turrentine attend. formation call Chris 587·3989 or Jodi or 10·12 a.m., 222 Sherrick Hall. This will E XHIBITIONS F&WL FORUM MEETING : 7: 30 Laurie 587·9136 . be a talk given by Nancy Rahm, head SEPT. 28 THROUGH ABOUT NOV . 9: p.m., ~m "°8 Lewis Hall. Jack Jones LAMBDA GAY ALLIANCE OPEN nurse from emergency department at An exhibition of color photographs by from the V.S. SLM will speak on MEETING: 8 p.m . in Wilson 1·122. the Billings Deaconess Hospital. Paul Jesswein, associate professor of canceled Waterfowl. Everyone Is welcome to This meeting is being held in con· film and television, wil1 be on display 1attend. junction with National Gay Task CONCERT : Corky Siegel will present in the dean's office of the College of LAMBOA GAY ALLIANCE OPEN Force Dialogue Week. The meeting a concert at Gallatin Gateway Inn at 8 Arts and Architecture, 217 Cheever The Stanley Turrentine MEETING : 8 p.m., Wilson 1·122. will open with a discussion of p.m. Advance tickets may be pur Hall. Jesswein took the photographs concert scheduled last Lambda Gay Alliance is holding an homophobia followed by open chased at the Student Activities Office on a recent backpacking trip through in the SUB, for S4 .SO by MSU students. the Beartooth Mountains from East Sunday night was cancelled Tickets for non-students and all Rosebud Lake to Cook City. because the Turrentine group tickets at the door are SS . The concert OCT 1 • OCT 31 : An exhibitio11 was snowed in at Aspen . is sponsored by the Contemporary featuring the works of John Wehren Entertainment Committee of ASMSU . and Dena and Rob Christie will be on Ticket refunds are avai I able WOMEN' S CROSS COUNTRY : The display at the Museum of the Rockies. at 1he places they were MSU men's and women's cross The Western art of Wehren, a country teams will compete against Bozeman resident, consists largely of purchased. There has been no WE HAVE NO the University of Montana teams in oil paintings of cowboys, lnidans and word of a later resched u Ii ng. Missoula . wildlife. Also included in the exhibit .,TRAINEE" POSITIONS are some of Wehren's drawings and SUNDAY, October 29 one bronze sculpture. Dena and Rob PINCHAS ZUKERMAN, VIOLINIST, Christie of Belgrade will show their J{f 2:00 p.m.. Ellen Theatre. Ticket collection of wildlife drawings in SDWFFER prices, MSU·student S2.50, non-MSU charcoal and pencil. Their work has student $4.50. The recital is sponsored atso been exhibited in Big Sky and In When you come to work at Stauffer Chemicals, you start by the ASMSU Performing Arts Glacier Park. right mas a respected-and responsible-member of our Committee. OCT 8·0CT 31 : An exhibition and sate WEWANrlOWIPE OUT ~ staff You will have exposure and visibility from day one, instructor in CONCERT : Violinist Pinchas of pottery by Rick Pope, held in the CANCER Zukerman will present a concert in the Scnool of Art, will be f~~~~diat!f r~~~o~es~~ North Grand, ~~~rb~s~~~~~~ h~s~~~~~~~dv~i~if~r the Ellen Theatre at 2 p.m . Tickets are Ketterer Arts Center, 35 IN 'tUlJR- bd1ty, you owe it to yourself to explore the exciting Bozeman. S2.SO for MSU students and $4 .50 for OCT. 10-0CT. 27 : An exhibition of 27 non·students. The event is sponsored UFETIME • ~~ ~;:: nag~a~~a~~~s:~ ~~dT~h~i~~f~~j!;mg, mechanical new works of art by Francis Noel, a AMERCAH C'»ICER SOCElY 1 1 by the f;SMSU Performing Arts professor of art at MSU, will be on Commit1ee. We offer above average salaries and a complete program of display in the Fine Arts Gallery of benefits For complete information, meet with Richard MOVIE: The movie " Dirty Duck" will Mitchell, our campus representative when he visits your be shown in the SUB Theatre at 8 p.m campus on Wednesday, October 25 and Thursday, October Admission is 75 cents for MSU 26. If you are unable to meet with us, write to us outlining students and Sl.25 for non·students. your experience and career desires. In the meantime, see The showing is sponsored by the our information rn the Placement Office. STAUFFER ASMSU Films Committee. CHEMICALS, Employee Relotions Deportment, P.O. 801 3050, San Francisco, CA 94119. MONDAY, October 30 MOVIE: "The Taming of the Shrew" will be shown at 7: 30 p.m. Oct. 30, in 330 Johnson Hall. The movie stars Richar d Burton, Elizabeth Taylor and Michael York. The free showing Is Stauffer sponsored by the ASMSU Arts and Exhibits Committee. CM•M•CALS TUESDAY, October 31 MOVIE : The movie " Night of the Living Dead" will be shown at 8 p.m . in 101 Gaines Hall. Admission is 75 An Equal Opportunity Employer/ Male & Female cents for MSU students and $1 .25 for non-students. The showing Is spon· Nuclear Energy-Water and Air Quality Colstrip-Utility Siting

State policy governing these subjects requires detailed technical guidel ines to Intelligently serve human values and preservation of our quality of life.

As a professional physicist I can and want to contribute to effective Montana policy. SAMPLE SHACK I am particularly concerned that Montnanans retain the right to choose their future course of develapment, not the Where quality fall clothes Federal Department of Energy or the regional Bonneville Power Administration . I will work hard for Intelligent Im­ 1 plementation of our State' s Rights. are affordable at /3 off suggested retail price. Vote State Representative ,,.;;~ 3rd Floor District 77 ~ THE BO ZE.M AN NORDTVEDT ~ 321 E. Main 586-3011 Paid tor bV Norotvedt Leg . Fund, 0 . Ferron, Treas .. Box. SS2, Bozeman, Mf. ~ EXPONENT 12 Tuesday, October 24, 1978 in south gym on M onday offensive series. Saturday, Hofefully, Jeff Muri will soon through Thursday from 6 t o 8 Muri caught a 59-yard aerial start another long streak for ... Sports p.m. for interested volleyball from Pau l Dennehy that pu t the Bobcats. players. the Bobcats in the lead for Managers and Players good. It was Muri's first ... Women's B-ball Meeting touchdown reception of t he Ten nis mixed doubles, Oct. year. His opportunities for (Continued from page 16) lntramurals 24 in 104 Romney at 5 :15 touchdown catches are archery s hoot , so s harp li mited because he comes out Team ing together at guard Mile Club p.m.; water pol o managers shooters s ign up now in 301 of the game when MSU has positions will be ju niors Kay Shangler takes tennis Oct. 25 in 104 Romney at 5 : 15 Romney. maneuvered into field goal Kathy Finberg and Robin honors in the Mile Cl ub, p. m .; racquetball si ng les The SOB Barn wi ll house range. Th is is so he can warm Hutton . Th ey have t he havi ng completed 150 miles players, Nov. 1 in 105 Reid at the indoor shoot Oct. 26 up his kicking leg and change quickness and the speed to si nce fal l quarter began. 5:1 5 p .m. ; football beginn ing at 5 :30 p. m. Four hi s shoe. His kicking shoe run the fast-break style of Jaffar Hejazi and A nita Moore ma nagers , Nov. 2 i n 105 Reid categories of competition wi ll has a hard, rubber, s quare basketball t hat the team will have reac hed 50 miles and at 5: 15 p. m. be available for both men and toe. .play this year. other Mile Club members are women . They incl ude bare adding up the miles. .... Jeff Muri Additional hel p in the guard and sighted bows for both Muri realizes t hat two posi tions will come Water Polo ,(Continued from page 16) from recurve and compound bows. things must happen if he is to Jackie De Priest and Lynn Rump bumping will be Sign-ups will be in 301 player, a defensive player, have a reasonable chance on Wall. witnessed this year as water­ Romney, and shooters may and as a kicking specialist. converting a kick. The snap polo takes a new twist - inner­ warm up from 4:30 to 5:30 Muri does more than kick from center Larry Rubens Coach Frederick has a good tubes. p.m. Oct. 26. extra points for the Cats must be accurate and outlook on the upcoming Sign-ups close on Oct. 24 though . He is also the field Quittem's hold must be true. season, even though it is a for both regulation "A" Racquetball Singles goal booter and he takes a Muri commends these two for rebuilding year for the league, and inner-tube water Men and women regular turn as a wide thei r efforts. " Larry an d women's team. "Our goals are polo. Only a certain number racquetball singles tour­ receiver. As a field goal kicker especially Scott have done to be competitive within the of teams can complete and nament sign-ups begin Oct. Muri has connected on half of great work for me all year," he state, and to win at least 50 sign-ups are on a first-come­ 24 , with both "A" and his 10 attempts. A ccording to said. Ru bens is in his first percent of the games. We first-serve basis. recreatior. categories statistics released by the Big year as the placement have a very tough schedule of Rosters should be turned available to all MSU students. Sky Conference, Muri was the snapper and Ouittem is in his teams to compete with in our into 301 Romney with a $10 Sign up through Oct. 31 in third leading scorer and the second year of holding. large college division and we cash forfeit fee. Managers 301 Romney. Play will begin second-ranked kicker, hope to be able to play well must report to an against them. I have a after a scheduling meeting previous to action last Muri is generally one of the good organizational meeting Oct. out look on the season - the Nov. 1 at 5 · 15 p.m. in 105 weekend. last men off the field. His 25 at 5:15 p.m. in 301 girls are working hard," she Reid Hall. Muri has been on a rotation kicking opportunities during Romney. Recreational Volleyball said. basis with Scott Ouittem and practice are limited, so he Archery Get your dorm floor Mark McGrath for the wide stays out late to get extra The Bobcats open their Prizes will be awarded to together for a game of receiver posts. Each of the boots in. The extra work has season Dec. 1 against Eastern winners in the intramural volleyball. A net will be set up three plays in two out of three obviously paid off as Muri haa Montana College. They will often been the difference play 11 games at home and 14 between victory and defeat. on the road this season. In His long efforts include a 49- addition the NCWSA-AIAW yarder against Fresno State Regional tournament will be Discover the Key and a 42-yarder against Idaho. held at MSU in March.

to AUTO . . . -"IR Applications are now being accepted for RE-- student labor and work study em- Great Photography. SHOP ployment in the ASMSU Auto Repair Shop. Applications may be picked up in Room The big trick, of course, is to do it 126 Creative Art s Building and returned to Van Shelhamer, Room 115 Creative yourseH. NOAH'S PHOTO ARK lets you Arts Bu ilding on Tuesday, Thu rsday or know the pleasure of producing your Friday. Deadline for accepting ap­ own photographs. We offer you photo plication is November 1st, 1978. graphy classes taught by our own professional, friendly staff, rental dark SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND NATIONAL rooms with professional equipment, as SECURITY well as pre-mixed chemistry on a pay A SPECIAL PRESENTATION BY U.S. as you need basis and more. AIR FORCE CHIEF OF STAFF GEN. NOAH'S PHOTO ARK also features LEW ALLEN. JR. people hours, conveniently open from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Monday thru A career military man and nuclear Saturday, and 6 p.m. to 1O p.m. by physists recently elected to the National appointment Monday thru Saturday. Academy of Science, Gen. Allen is this Let NOAH'S PHOTO ARK help you year's unanimous choice for the Burton discover the key to great photography K. Wheeler Memorial Lecture. soon. Why not call today and talk with an expert. OCTOBER 25 7P.M. STUDENT UNION BUILDING BALLROOM Sponsored by noahs photo ark the Burton K. Wheeler Memorial Lecture Committee, the Greater Montana Foundation VISA _J 10 EAST mAin, sa6-mo I [8] and Montana State University. No Admission Tuesday, October 24, 1978 13 ~ EXPONENT

••• Cat football

(Continued from page 1) Applications due for Big Sky Conference except one, Northern Arizona. These Scoring Summary two, MSU and Northern Marketing seminar Arizona meet Saturday Oc­ Montana State 10 20 14 13 tober 28 at Reno H. Sales Idaho 14 0 0 7 stadium here in Bozeman. The third major advertising outstanding academic Bobcat Notes: MSU-Jones 1 run (Muri kick) MSU-McGrath 61 pass from· method, direct mail, will be achievements in advertising , --Paul Dennehy's 59-yard 7-0 Dennehy (Muri kick) 30-14 introduced to 30 college marketing and-or related touchdown strike to Jeff Muri Idaho-Idler 14 run (O'Brien MSU-Davis 1 run (Muri kick) senior marketing and ad­ courses. was the longest Big Sky pass kick) 7-7 37-14 vertising students at the 1978 Conducted by more than a play this year. That record Idaho-Taylor 15 pass from MSU-Damberger 32 pass from Senior Collegiate Institute on dozen top practitioners from lasted about 10 minutes until Goodenbour (O'Brien kick) 7- Dennehy (Muri kick) 44-14 Direct Response Marketing to major direct marketing Dennehy hit McGrath for 61 14 ldaho-Goodenbour 4 run be held in Northbrook, IL, on companies, the institute will yards. MSU-FG Muri 35 10-14 (O'Brien kick) 44-21 Dec. 3-8. cover the basic techniques on -Jeff Muri's extra point MSU-Muri 59 pass from MSU-Hoard 7 run (Muri kick) The institute is conducted the use of direct mail com­ streak was snapped at 64 Dennehy (kick failed) 16-14 51-21 twice a year by the Direct munications in sales, ad­ when he was wide on the MSU-McGrath 8 pass from MSU-Freeman 11 run (kick Mail-Marketing Educational vertising , and marketing. attempt following his touch­ Dennehy (Muri kick) 23-14 failed) 57-21 Foundation Inc. who presents Deadline for receipt of down. He got another streak full-tuition scholarships to 30 applications for this institute up to five and missed again. Team Statistics students selected from a field is Nov. 2. The next institute --The Bobcats' last touch­ of several hundred in a highly will be held in April, 1979, at a down drive was engineered by MSU Idaho competitive process. site to be determined. In­ Don Walsh. The touchdown First downs 25 24 Applicants must be terested students should ask was scored by sophomore Rushes-yards 56-308 46-273 nominated and-or recom­ their professors for ap­ running back Britt Freeman, Passing yards 248 174 mended by their college or plication forms or telephone the'fastest man on the Bobcat Return yards 26 10 university professors who are or write DMEF at 6 East 43rd team. Passes 13-23-0 17-28-2 asked by the foundation to Street, N.Y. 10017, (212)689- --Jeff Muri's 42-yard field Punts-average 3-43 7-28 select only top students with 4977. goal late in the first quarter Fumbles-lost 3-0 3-2 was his longest of the year. Penalties-yards 0-0 5-55 --Dennehy's TD pass to Muri set a career record for "IN 1904 ANDREW touchdown passes by a Ceramics class Bobcat. His fourth scoring CARNEGIE BUilT A strike established a new record for touchdown aerials still open in a game for Big Sky ... volleyball HOME FOR US IN quarterbacks this year. A few openings remain in (Continued from page 16) --The Bobcats, least the Continuing Education penalized conference team, been in the past," he said. non-credit ceramics class BOZEMAN. IN 1978 IT'S diet not have a flag dropped on " Last year we were never able which meets Tuesday them all game. to handle the pressure ; evenings in the Ceramics Lab, pressure matches this year No. 2 Ryan Lab. UP TO YOU." especially this weekend can The class covers hand only help to mature the team. modeling, casting, use of We're only going to improve." potters wheel , decorating, The volleyball team has this and independent study. weekend off and will use this The class meets from 7-9 precious time to train for the p.m. for 10 weeks. Students Eastern Area Championships may enrol I at the Oct. 24 class to be played in Spokane, meeting. Instructors are Wash., on Nov. 3-4. , and to Herbert Kirk Herbert Kirk, get ready for the second Hebby Perzov and Donnie round of the qualifying Denomy. Fee for the 10 tournament. sessions is $30. VOTE Don Bianchi State Representative District 77

Montanans have the right to determine their own destiny. This is why I support the concept I will work in the legislature to of Initiative 80 which gives the Donald Bianchi opposes any type get adequate funding for MSU people of Montana the power to VOTE YES NOVEMBER of gun control. Donald Bianchi ba£ed on projected growth of the approve or re j eel proposed supports intelligent land use student body. nuclear facilities and to establish planning and strengthening of I support Referendum 75, the 6 nuclear safety and llablllty FOR A NEW LIBRARY! Montana's subdivision laws. mill University levy. standards. Friends of the Gallatin Libraries Paid for by Bianchi House of Representarives Club, 2916 Langohr, Bozeman Paid for by Friends of !he Gallatin Library.Charles Hamp, Treas .. 42 W Main, Bozem.:tn Tuesday, October 24, 1978 ~ EXPONENT 14 J: WISH yoo'r> QU\T \~hSTnlC( MV WoQ.OS. ~

ATTENTION: Montana Stan­ M & M, Inc. and All : Thanks for dard Readers - for subscription miscellaneous everything. It was a perfect call 587-7150 or 586-3949. Nov. 17 weekend . Jim me classiiied advertising BLUEGRASS RYTHYM GUITARIST: Looking for a solid EMPLOYMENT VARSITY Wrestling Manager for sale bluegrass band to join with. Needed: Help with an assortment Please contact Doug at 586-3743 TYPING AND GRAPHIC of jobs and Stats Financial around 6 p.m. Oct. 20 & 24 SERVICES for theses, papers, Assistance Available Contact Shure Vocal Master Ampilphler and four column speakers. HATHA YOGA etc. Call 763-4539 . Will pick up Wrestling Office MSU Fieldhouse CLASSES : Ex­ $850.00 Excellent condition can perienced teacher instructing 8 and del Iver. Oc.t 26 be seen at Pete's Guitar Studio or wk. session at American Legion Cail 994-3820 Mtg. Hall Mon. and-or Thurs. starting 10-26 from 6:30-8:30. Cost THE HARVEST For Sale : Winchester model 70 is $30. Call Elizabeth 586-6136. NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT 30 .06 rifle, new adjustable EXPONENT and STORE crampons with straps. Call 586- 2260. Ask for Dave In room one CLASSIFIEDS 1211 East Main (406) 586-3711 The best way to reach ~Ob In the Texeco Building For Sale: 1963 1/2 ton Ford Pick­ up $400 .00 Cail 587 -9584 our 13,000 member University community. For Sale : Western Saddle, ex­ 4 cents per word 10 percent discount to all university cellent condition, call 587-9584 20 word m1n1mum students with an I. D. Va I id thru Oct. 31. charge (80 cents) lost & found 5 cents per word for each additional word. Lost and Found : Calculator Checkbooks watches bracelet cassettes records glasses keys clothes Id's books notebooks Social Work Majors Hrs- 11 :00 a.m .-8:00 p.m . miscellanleous. PLEASE COME Sun-Thurs. TO THE FIRST FLOOR Friday 11 :00 a.m .-3:00 p.m . REFERENCE DESK OF THE Social Work Party 7:00 p.m. Close Sat. LI BRA RY TO CLAIM. Oct. 27th Meet the faculty Oct. 30 ---~~-- and other social work majors 721 W. Koch 15 r EXPONENT Tuesday, October 24, 1978 ~ EIS issued on wilderness use for National Forest office in Northern Reg ion office, National Forest office in Northern Regional Forester statement are available Grangeville, Id aho, the Missoula, and the Payette McCall , Idaho. Robert H. Torheim has an­ public review at the Nezperce nounced that management direction set forth in the Gospel-Hump Wilderness Study and Land Management Plan , Nezperce and Payette National Forests, Idaho, will be implemented after Nov. 3. The final environmental statement for the 343,000- acre Gospel-Hump unit was transmitted to the En­ vironmental Protection Agency on Oct. 2. During development of this IAL plan, the Endangered "WARREN BEATTY HAS A WINNER. A CELEST HEAVEN DELIGHT. THE LAUGHS START HERE AND EXTEND American Wilderness Act of TO LABQP DAY." -Re•Rffd NewYOl'lo.Dl"y"'ews 1978 became law. This law provides for management of CAN WAIT " PLEASE RU N. DON'T WALK, TO WARREN BEATTY'S 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT' ... A CELESTIAL acres as instant SUPERB 206,000 DELIGHT.'' ~e.r•ett.Aecrv wilderness. Also under this WARREN law, 92,000 acres will receive BEATIY "'HEAVEN CAN WAIT' GIVES ONE THE FEELING OF additional study to determine BEING ON CLOUD 9." -1U1titeenC11r<>'!,NewYM;O..tyNews future management, and JULIE 45,000 acres (11 percent of CHRISflE the Gospel-Hump unit) will be developed. Development includes timber harvest which will utilize conventional, skyline, and aerial yarding techniques. This assures protection of anadromous fish habitat which was one major consideration during the planning process, Torheim said. Copies of the final Ann-Margret Eileen Brennan Students Sid Caesar Stockard Channing James Coco Dom Deluise strain staff Louise Fletcher John Houseman Madeline Kahn Fe rnando Lamas The MSU library, built in Marsha Mason Phil Silvers 1960-1961, is the academic AbeVigoda .... Paul Williams center of the university. The n 690 ,000 volumes, sup­ Nicol Williamso Peter Falk plemented at the rate of 20,000 per year, offer a rich "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" store of a goo_d share of the world's knowledge. The MSU library, because of the nature of the university, is especially strong in the science and technical fields. A majority of the books and journals or­ dered each year come for these fields. The library is staffed by a capable and helpful crew, but the increase in students over the past few years has put a strain on the system. To counter this, the li brary has set up freshman orien­ tation classes, with t he purpose of getting n ew students acquainted with the library faster. The classes are an extra load on the librarians, but Library GoldleHown Director Alice McClain sai d · "That's a load we I ike to have: Chevy Chose The sooner students can learn to use the library, the less Shows Nightly help they will need. " McClain 7:00 & 9:20 stressed that if students don't find what they want, they should always ask a librarian for help. " I want to encourage them to use the library." She said, "Thats what we're here for." Volleyball team 5th in round 1 by Jo Buysse the team achieved some first time ever wins. They The first of the two round­ defeated the University of robin qualifying tour­ Washington in first game and naments for Division 1 of the lost the match In two other NCWSA was played here in very close games (13-1 5, 9- Bozeman this past weekend. 15). They also won a game Results are as follow: First from the University of Oregon Portland State 7 wins, O for the first time and just losses Sconded Washington barely lost the match with state 5-2; Third University of scores of 12-15 and 13-15. Washington5-2 ; Fourth Another first for the MSU Oregan State 4-3; F ifth team was their victory over Montana State 3-4; Sixth Oregan State University. University of Oregan 3-4; Last year at this time MSU Seventh Western Washington was 10th in the sedlings, so Unviersity 1-6 and Eighth the fifth place finish this past University of Montana 0-7. weekend is definitely an These standings along improvement. Coach Neville with the second round commented that he was " very standings will decide the pleased with the balance in seedings for the Region 9 the region . Even though Dave playoffs to be played Nov. 23- Portland State has a record of Sharon Canda hits a smash In last weekends regional quallfler In Bozeman. (Photo by 25 . The second round 125-2, the teams are closing IErickson] qualifying tournament will be in on them. There will be no played Seattle, Wash ., on more soft touches and the Nov. 10-14. Montana teams can no longer Although the MSU Bobcat be taken lightly as they have women finished in fifth place, (Continue to page 13) Women's B-ball quick, hopeful

The 1978-79 MSU women's from Flathead Community basketball team is busily College, will give the team preparing for their 26-game some depth at the forward­ schedule. First-year coach guard positions. She will be a Maureen Frederick and major threat to the op­ assistant coach Kathy Harte ponents, both offensively and have hopes of turning last defensively. year's losing season into a Continue to page 12 conditions in the Kibble winning one this year. Dome (artificial turf, no wind, Muri starts over This year's squad of 12 and solid footing) Muri players lacks the height of touchdown against missed another extra point Intramural second most college teams, but the late in the fourth quarter. the University of Idaho speed and quickness of the Saturday night. Muri had Muri, whose brother Ron new team may easily com­ football three extra points starts in the Bobcats' missed pensate for their lack of early in his freshman year, secondary, is enrolled as a height. The new MSU team but had been perfect until that business finance major. has the ability to run and will resumes miss. Despite the perfect Despite carrying 15 credits, a break game. Fuli­ football high number for a student­ play a fast Intramural hail-court press athlete, Muri is maintaining a court and resumed again Monday after a tactics will be used against solid 2.6 grade point average. six-day suspension brought . violence and Muri's accomplishment of their opponents on by increased The height of the team injuries during the games. 64 straight extra points far 6-loot freshman surpassed the former Big Sky comes from Intramural coordinator Conference record . The old Janie Glennie and sophomore Keith Lambert said that a who is also 6 Thursday standard was set by Frank Dara Reimers meeting held They will share Kalfoss, an MSU student in feet tall. between the Intramural the mid-1960s. He responsibilities at the center captains and his staff went the captains es tab I ished the mark at 23. position. very well , with However, Muri didn't break Joyce Bignell, a 5 foot 10 agreeing to several rule the record without some good inch junior who is strong on changes. fortune. On his first attempt the inside shot and a major The changes include no at number 24 he missed. rebounding power for the blocking during kick-offs and Luckily, the defense was Bobcat women, will be in a punt returns, no downfield called for being offside, and forward position. Mary Hill at blocking past the line of Muri made good on his 5 feet 10 Inches has a good scrimmage, and no runnino second effort. Incidentally, outside shot and will also aid over or through offensive Muri didn't even know about the team at a forward position blockers by the defense. the record until after he broke providing additional strength Any violations of the above it. under the boards. Also rules will bring a 15-yard The Muris hail from Miles sharing the forward position penalty, according to City, MT. During his senior will be 5 foot 9 Inch Jeanie Lambert. year of high school there, Jeff Kencka and 5 foot 9 inch In addition, any fighting by had the kind of football Cindy Owens, who has an any team member will result season most players only exceptional outside shot. In the elimination of the entire dream about. At the close of Freshman Debbie Holiday, team from further league the 1975 football campaign, who is also 5 feet 9 inches, play. Muri was an Ali-State should see a lot of action at We're gonna go with that Jeff Muri, the Bobcat kicking ace, found his string of suc­ selection as an offensive the forward position as well. and see what we can do," cessful extra points ended this weekend at 64. [photo by Dave Marcie Topp, a junior Lambert said. "I think the Erickson] (Continue to page 12) coileqe All-American transfer boys will cooperate."