Pre-Registration begins May 17, SUB Preregistration will be processed on a first.<:ome, first-served basis according to the sequence on the Mark Sense ForIIL Up to two (2) sets of completed materials will be accepted from each st udent. Continuing students who preregister between May 27 and September 22, 1980 will be assessed a $15.00 Late Fee. Are you planning to take classes at MSU this fall? If you are currently enrolled and not completing your bachelor's degree this quarter and will return, it is time to begin the preregistration process. But don't get all flustered and rush into it, because the changes in- stituted during Winter Quarter were successful in their intent and will be ap- plied in the future. Here is a highlight of the proce!!S: 1980-81 Schedule of Classes: Copies of the newly revised "newspaper" schedule were mailed this week. There is no longer a need to physically obtain copy from the Registrar's Office. The Schedule contains a full listing of Autumn Quarter classes with abbreviated Winer and Spring Quarter listings. Complete Winter and Spring Quarters will be published in November and February, respectively. This new format will reduce costs considerably over the past Schedule Books. Advising Period : The anxiety, crunch and class disruption will agaUi be eased in operating under an ap- pointment basis with the academic advisor from May 5- 16. Preregistration material will be available at this time. Restricted Entry Cards: The green cards, needed for courses noted with a"-" in the Schedule are to be obtained from the offering department. Criteria, petitions and in- formation should be available from the department. The required Restricted Entry Cards must be turned-in at tbe time of Preregistration for the computer to handle the student's request. F.arly Fee Payment: The address card must be turned- in with the Preregistration material by all students. This Payment by Mail address card will be the means by which students have the opportunity to complete registration and pay fees early thus avoiding the task of paying fees in the SUB Ballroom. For students who choose this option, the packet and instructions will be sent on August 11th and due back with full payment by August 29, 1980. Students who use Fee Deferments (e.g., Athletics, ROTC, Vocational Rehabilitation) and Agency billing may pay fees by mail, provided the authorizations are received by the Business Office prior to July 31, 1980. Should any students need Financial Aid or Fee Waivers to cover their fees, they are strongly encouraged NOi' to select Payment by Mail. I Supplemental Health Insurance: Autumn Preregistration is also the only time when each student must select an option for Supplemental Health. The Bou-Saada Dance Troupe from Missoula dazzled the audience with a performance last Tuesday night in the SUB Ballroom. See photo p. 3. , Lam> Babl<h pholo Students will be then billed the respective fee ($18.85 per regular quarter, $26.00 for Summer) each quarter of participation. Any change of coverage is the responsibility oft he student at the time fees are paid. Preregistratioli Tum-in: Completed material will not be accepted before the ad- vising period is over. The Mark Sense Form, Preregistration, Payment by Mail Address, Supplemental Health and Restricted Entry Cards (if necessary) will be accepted according to the following schedule: Saturday, May 17 - SUB Ballroom, 8:30--11:30 a.m. (The only entrance open will be the west doors by the elevator) Monday, May 19 - SUB Madison-Jefferson Room, 8:30 a.IIL--4:30 p.m. May 20-23 - Registrar's Office Wmdows, 101 Montana Hall, 8:30 a.IIL--4:30 p.m. Chance of Obtaining Classes: Statistics have shown that continuing students preregistering for Autumn Quarter will obtain in excess of 80 percent of all the classes requested. Over 70 percent will obtain the exact schedule they request. With these figures in mind, use the time wisely to plan IConlinued to page 16) Consumer Guide .. ..p.2 Opera ........ •... p.3 Men's track ... p.12 Notes & Quotes .. .. p.14 Proposed 18 station jogging course needs financial backing by John Burgess The student chapter of the American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers (AIIE) at MSU has been trying to find a campus organization to financially back an outdoor course. So far they haven't had any luck. According to AIIE member Perry Tschida, they have presented their proposal ' twice - once to a committee with representatives of Student Senate, the Athletic Department, Intramurals and Student Affairs. "There was passing of the buck," Tschida said. "I guess no one really wanted to get behind it and get involved." The proposed 18 station course from Parcourse would total right around $6650 including shipping and storage. Volunteers would be rounded up for the in- stallation of the ap- proximately one and a half to two miles long track. The course was initially designed in the late '60's by a Swiss insurance compaiy - (Continued lo page S) Peace rally to raise questions and issues surrounding U.S.-lran Peace Rally will be held at noon at the quadrangel field on Friday May 2, (Today). For one hour, there will be speakers and poets and musicians on the program that will revolve around the theme of "Peace." The main goal of the rally is to raise some questions and issues surrounding the strained American-Iranian relationship. Some of these issues are: the draft and its registration, the rescue at- tempt, the Vance's resignation, Carter's foreign policy. The speakers include Red Beckman, Democratic candidate for governor leader of the Montana Tax Revolt, Ray Pratt, MSU professor in (Canlinued to 6)
Transcript
Pre-Registration begins May 17, SUB Preregistration will be
processed on a first.<:ome, first-served basis according to the sequence on the Mark Sense ForIIL Up to two (2) sets of completed materials will be accepted from each student. Continuing students who preregister between May 27 and September 22, 1980 will be assessed a $15.00 Late Fee.
Are you planning to take classes at MSU this fall? If you are currently enrolled and not completing your bachelor's degree this quarter and will return, it is time to begin the preregistration process. But don't get all flustered and rush into it, because the changes instituted during Winter Quarter were successful in their intent and will be applied in the future. Here is a highlight of the proce!!S:
1980-81 Schedule of Classes: Copies of the newly revised "newspaper" schedule were mailed this week. There is no longer a need to physically obtain copy from the Registrar's Office. The Schedule contains a full listing of Autumn Quarter classes with abbreviated Winer and Spring Quarter listings. Complete Winter and Spring Quarters will be published in November and
February, respectively. This new format will reduce costs considerably over the past Schedule Books.
Advising Period : The anxiety, crunch and class disruption will agaUi be eased in operating under an appointment basis with the academic advisor from May 5-16. Preregistration material will be available at this time.
Restricted Entry Cards: The green cards, needed for courses noted with a"-" in the Schedule are to be obtained from the offering department. Criteria, petitions and information should be available from the department. The required Restricted Entry Cards must be turned-in at tbe time of Preregistration for the computer to handle the student's request.
F.arly Fee Payment: The address card must be turnedin with the Preregistration material by all students. This Payment by Mail address
card will be the means by which students have the opportunity to complete registration and pay fees early thus avoiding the task of paying fees in the SUB Ballroom. For students who choose this option, the packet and instructions will be sent on August 11th and due back with full payment by August 29, 1980. Students who use Fee Deferments (e.g ., Athletics, ROTC, Vocational Rehabilitation) and Agency billing may pay fees by mail, provided the authorizations are received by the Business Office prior to July 31, 1980. Should any students need Financial Aid or Fee Waivers to cover their fees, they are strongly encouraged NOi' to select Payment by Mail.
I Supplemental Health Insurance: Autumn Preregistration is also the only time when each student must select an option for Supplemental Health.
The Bou-Saada Dance Troupe from Missoula dazzled the audience with a performance last Tuesday night in the SUB Ballroom. See photo p. 3. , Lam> Babl<h pholo
Students will be then billed the respective fee ($18.85 per regular quarter, $26.00 for Summer) each quarter of participation. Any change of coverage is the responsibility oft he student at the time fees are paid.
Preregistratioli Tum-in: Completed material will not be accepted before the advising period is over. The Mark Sense Form, Preregistration, Payment by Mail Address, Supplemental Health and Restricted Entry Cards (if necessary) will be accepted according to the following schedule:
Saturday, May 17 - SUB Ballroom, 8:30--11:30 a.m. (The only entrance open will be the west doors by the elevator)
Monday, May 19 - SUB Madison-Jefferson Room, 8:30 a.IIL--4:30 p.m.
Chance of Obtaining Classes: Statistics have shown that continuing students preregistering for Autumn Quarter will obtain in excess of 80 percent of all the classes requested. Over 70 percent will obtain the exact schedule they request. With these figures in mind, use the time wisely to plan
IConlinued to page 16)
Consumer Guide .. ..p.2
Opera ........•... p.3
Men's track ... p.12
Notes & Quotes .. .. p.14
Proposed 18 station jogging course
needs financial backing
by John Burgess The student chapter of the
American Institute of Industrial Engineers (AIIE) at MSU has been trying to find a campus organization to financially back an outdoor jogging~xercise course.
So far they haven't had any luck.
According to AIIE member Perry Tschida, they have presented their proposal ' twice - once to a committee with representatives of Student Senate, the Athletic Department, Intramurals and Student Affairs.
"There was passing of the buck," Tschida said. "I guess no one really wanted to get behind it and get involved."
The proposed 18 station course from Parcourse would total right around $6650 including shipping and storage.
Volunteers would be rounded up for the installation of the approximately one and a half to two miles long track.
The course was initially designed in the late '60's by a Swiss insurance compaiy -
(Continued lo page S)
Peace rally to raise questions and
issues surrounding U.S.-lran
Peace Rally will be held at noon at the quadrangel field on Friday May 2, (Today). For one hour, there will be speakers and poets and musicians on the program that will revolve around the theme of "Peace." The main goal of the rally is to raise some questions and issues surrounding the strained American-Iranian
relationship. Some of these issues are: the draft and its registration, the rescue attempt, the Vance's resignation, Carter's foreign policy.
The speakers include Red Beckman, Democratic candidate for governor leader of the Montana Tax Revolt, Ray Pratt, MSU professor in
(Canlinued to pa~ 6)
J.".<J ' EXPONENT 2
CONSUMER GUIDE:
Tips help save money on grocenes by Candy Bandow
Consumer Action Committee
With todays ever-increasing cost of food we can all use a few suggestions to stretch our money as far as possible.
Listed below are several penny-pinching tips to help all of us when we enter the grocery store each week.
1. Use unit pr1cmg whenever possible to compare prices. Unit pricing tells you the cost of theproduct per ounce. Large sizes usually cost less per pound.
2. Keep in mind that not all casseroles areeconomical meals. Just because a recipe calls for ground beef doesn't mean it will be low cost. Remember those exotic spices and cheeses add up.
3. Use private or generic brands. Often national brand processors will package their own product under a private label. In other words you're getting the same product, quality-wise, but at a lower price.
4. Use the calendar too your benefit. For example buy fresh fruits and vegetables when they are bountiful in the summer months. Eggs are usually a bargain at Easter and citrus fruits are at their lowest
prices during the winter months.
5. Use your labor rather than that of the stores. Be willing to mark and carry out your own groceries. Consider cutting up your own meat items. Whole chickens almost always cost less than cut-up chickens. Buy chunks of lunch meat, slice it yourself and save.
6. Plan ahead! Try planning your meals around the seasonal and weekly specials. Also plan for two to three meals from a cut of meat. For example: one large pork roast can be used as pork chops, a roast, and chop suey another night.
7. Don't limit your shopping to just grocery stores. Many times drug stores and discount retailers run specials on numerous grocery items. Keep warehouse outlets in mind. Bread warehouse outlets usually sell their bread, rolls, and other products at substantial savings. For example: A loaf of brand name bread in the grocery store sells for 80-90 cents a loaf. Where at an outlet that same brand will sell for 55-60 cents a loaf.
8. Beware of foods that have been partially or fully prepared. Often you'll be
paying more for the convenience than it's really worth.
These are just a few simple tips to be conscious of when you're shopping. Ifyou keep these in mind next time you visit the grocery store you should see a few extra dollars end up in your pocket rather than the till!
Hyalite road still closed
District Ranger John Dolan reported the Hyalite Road is still closed. There is over two feet of snow still remaining on portions of the road.
It will probably be several weeks, depending on the weather, before the road is open.
GRE deadline coming
All students interested in taking the June 14th administration of the GRE must pick up the "Information Bulletin" from either Testing Services, Room 247 in Reid Hall or the College of Graduate Studies, Room 418 in Reid Hall and mail the registration form which is included no later than May 14th. For further information, please call the College of Graduate Studies, Extension 4145.
Friday, May 2, 1980
UPl~~W~ ~l1JJ[0'J ~&~W
Filly takes on Rockhill Native Bluegrass winner "Rockhill Native," Wood Memorial
winner "Plugged Nickle" and filly "Genuine Risk" head a field of ~3 for _Saturday's 106th Kentucky Derby.
_Rockhill Native has been made the 8-5 favorite for the mile and one-quarter classic. Plugged Nickle is the 2-1 second choice. Geuine Risk becomes the first filly to start in the Derby in 21 years. ·
London burning,Tehran marching An Iranian suicide squad which seized the Iranian em
ba:sy in London released a second hostage today and skipped back-to-back deadlines to blow up themselves and 19 other hostages unless Iran freed 91 imprisoned co~ades. Three armed Iranian Arabs stormed and occupied the embassy yesterday.
Hu~dreds ?f thousands of Iranians carrying placards and chantrng anti·U.S. slogans marched in May Day rallies in Iran today. In Tehran, officials said they found and defused bombs set to blow up a major bridge near the Soviet embassy.
Cubans asked tougher questions Char~s that Fidel Castro is deporting Cuban criminals to
the Uruted States today resulted in tougher federal screening of incoming refugees. Some of the latest arrivals brought_ t~ Key West, Florida, by small boats spent four hours sitting on the dock answering the questions of iffi. migration officials.
Kabul turning 'very ugly' A traveler from Kabul, the Afghan capital, reports a n~w
clash between Afghan troops and students protesting the Soviet occupation of their country has left 20 dead and 60 injuted. The traveler describes the mood in Kabul as turning "very ~gly" and says 10 of the dead were women.
Tito's condition still grave Doctors said Yugoslav President Tito is "somewhat
better" today but his condition is still grave. The 87-year-old Tito has been hospitalized for 110 days suffering from a wide array of ailments.
The Black Angus invites you to treat yourself to a special evening of fine food, drinks and musical
The Vita Company - who wanted to further the physical well-being of its employees.
The first Vita Course was installed in t he U.S. in 1973 but by that time, they were popular all over Europe for fitness training.
The AIIE had a chance to use the exercise course last spring at Berkely. Since then t hey have talked to the two major manufactureres of the fitness trails and talked to students about the proposal.
"We got a lot of good feedback from students we talked to about the idea," Tschida said.
The Para<:ourse was
selected over t he original Vita Course because of the construction of the station apparatus-which is all redwood with pipe construction.
"This is something that will last for twenty years," Tschida said. "And anyone can use it-all you need is a pair of tennis shoes."
Tschida said t he entire chapter of lAAE is involved
in the project and they all feel it is very worthwhile.
"While we were at Berkely it looked like a herd of elephants so many students were using the course," Tschida said.
But for the meantime, they will keep g1vmg the presentation and hoping for some financial backing-from somewhere.
'Barber of Seville' airs on stage and KGL T
;J b."®Y' EXPONENT
HOW ABOUT A
"Build-A-Bike'' Design your own
l 0 speed from
the frame up.
We'll construct to your design.
WE ARE THE .. BEAVERPOND
Rossini's Opera, "The Tickets are available at the SPORTS Barber of Seville" is making First National Bank, and the its appearance in Bozeman, ASMSU desk in the SUB. SPECIALISTS both on stage and over the air Corne buy a ticket and sit at on MSU's KGLT FM 92. backforaneveningoffunand 1716W.Mainin Interrnountain Opera relaxation. Bozeman 5874261 Association is sponsoring the 'l"llllllmm------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii';i production. • •
KGLTisairingtheoperain ! THE CATS PAW : two parts. The first part plays -I< • Saturday, May 3, from 1:00 to : : 3:00 p.m. The second part • • plays Saturday, May 10, also : For a foot stompin' good time, come see the : from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Both : !
~ sections will include narrative : LOST CREEK OUTLAWS : f and historical comm en ts and • • ~ interviews of the singers. : ! i The live opera will be • •
~:!!;.,_:.!::__.:~!!!!!~s shown Friday, May 16 at 8:00 : play the best in Country-Rock. : p.m. and Sunday, May 18, at ! :
ASMSU is looking for
A Jabberwoclcy Editor for the 1980 - 1981 year.
Job Description:
Work consists of coordinating and supervising a staff during the year to publish ASMSU's Creative Arts Magazine.
The editor will be responsible for the financing, management and production of the magazine. He-she will direct all major policies, be responsible for hiring and training a staff retained on gratuities, coordinate an annual budget request, establish production date deadiines and supervise all activities relating to production.
Call Gordon at 587-3321.
3:00 p.m. in the Willson • 721 N. 7 Ave. • Auditorium. The production i NO COVER CHARGE 586·3542 ! consists of a cast of New York -I< ~ City artists and professional ! ! sets and constumes. Pablo • Try us for your carry out • Elvira, a baritone with the i< : Metropolitan Opera, will play t liquor and beer. ! the lead of "Figaro." Other t : singers are from various New i< • York casts, but there are also t Also enjoy our spacious game room. ! a few local singers. ii ~
\~~~~~~~~~~,
~ 5th Annual
~ MONTANA STATE INDIAN DAYS ~ ~ May 9 & 10, 1980 ~ 2 MSU Indian Club 3 Center for Native American Studies £ 2 MSU Fieldhouse Bozeman, Mt. ~ 3 POW WOW z 2 $3,000 dance prizes £
n4WH""Wn~~~~~ 3 •Arts, Crafts, Educational Exhibits z £ 2 2 •Athletic Events Z STUDY IN EUROPE 3 3 •Competitive Games - All Ages ~ £ 1980-81 2 2 .open House for High School ~ Z 3 3 Students and Parents £ England, France, Germany 2 ~ z 3 FOR MORE INFORMATION: £ £ Earn MSU credits 2 Montana State University Indian Club ~ Z contact: Office of International Education 3 2 Montana State University £
3 Bozeman, Mt. 59715 Public Welcome ~ ~ Wilson 2-194 994.4351 ~ ~ Telephone: 994-3881 Privately Funded ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EXPONENT 4
Y-Jv.The ~ llJCI~TPCRD CIEED
by Jack Redman Campus Minister
Frequently in the course of history, people have predictted the end of the world. This was particularly the case as the year 1000 A.D. drew closer and it will surely be the case as we near the year 2000 A.D. The latest local prediction assigned Tuesday, April 29, 1980 at 7:55 p.m. E.D.T. as the beginning of the end. With a supply of water, bread and peaut butter, several people waited last Tuesday in their fall-out shelters for it all to begin (or end). I am reminded of Jonah who after having
warned the people of Ninevah that God was going to get them "left the city for a place to the east of it, where he built himself a hut and waited by it in the shade to see what would happen to the city."
Nothing happened of course except a delightful dialogue between God and Jonah
and one worth paraphrasing and repeating in these our own times when reasons to worry abound and the tendency to predict the worst prevails.
Jonah is sitting, watching the cicy, disappointed that its destruction hadn't happened.
God: "You seem upset Jonah, what are you upset about?"
Jonah: 'Tm mad because you were going to wipe them out and nothing has happened."
God: "So?"
Jonah: "So where's the fire from heaven and the 8.2 on the Richter Scale?"
God: "There isn't going to be any of that Jonah."
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Virginia City, Mt.
Food Service Manager experienced cook for all phases of quality restaurant management.
Bar Manager experienced, responsible person needed for management of a unique bar.
Other Positions clerks, cooks, waitresses, maids, grounds keepers.
--------------------Work season is from mid-June until Labor Day. Housing is provided for all positions. Send resumes or letters of interest to:
The Bovey Restoration P.O. Box 3454
Missoula, MT 59806
At the Eagles Club Steak dinners every Saturday through May $6.00 Starts at 6:30 16 oz. T-BONE with all the trimmings
Live music Thursday, Friday, and Saturday I 'MidNite Hour'' Open Club I
Jonah: "But what about justice! Don't you care about all the terrible things these people have done? I mean what about it? These Assyrians have been imprisoning and killing people for centuries. What's it going to look like if you let them get away with that? Don't you think they should be blotted off the earth? Good God!"
God: "That's precisely the point! Look, Jonah, ever since l called you, it's been obvious that you really don't have the slightest idea what I wanted you for. I told you to go to Ninevah, so you catch a boat to Tarshish. If I hadn't ll"ranged for that whale to have indigestion, who knows where you'd be by now. The Jroblem is Jonah, you're so full of what's right, you can't ;ee what's good ... Hmm, I'll 1ave to remember that one. Let's face it, if I were to wipe )Ut everyone who disobeyed 11e, -I wouldn't have anyone to alk to. In fact I wouldn't be alking to you either right 1ow, would I Jonah? ... (to ilimself). It's so hard ~o be a Jarent these days.
JABBER
JABBERWOCKY
Friday, May 2, 1980
Geology majors win scholarships
A pair of Montana State University students in the Department of Earth Sciences have been awarded $200 scholarships under the
National Association of Geology Teachers Summer Field Course Scholarship Program.
The students are Kenneth Steele of Bozeman and Kenneth W. Clark of Madison, Wis. Both are majoring in geology.
Steele is completing his second degree at. MSU while Clark is a senior.
The scholarships are awarded to students taking a
field course in geology that is longer than four weeks. The
scholarship i s awarded on the basis of academic excellence in undergraduate courses both within and outside the Departmentof Earth Sciences. Selection is also based on the student's p'otential to become an outstanding professional geologist as demonstrated by involvement in ext racurricular activities.
The scholarships are funded by industry and administered by the National Association of Geology Teachers.
ASMSU FILMS PRESE TS
Fri. May 2 8 PM 339 Johnson
MS Students SI.OD Others s1.75
THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES in
RICHARD WAGNER:
Nineteenth Century literary genius and composer extraord inaire--or just plain crazy?
1980-81
DON QUIXOTE:
Man of LaMancha--Hero or Fool?
Political commitment, ideologies and philosophies in 20th Century French Literature.
Did you know that you can study these historical and literary figures in ENGLISH in our department. You can , it's true! And maJly great world literary masterpieces . The following courses will be taught in Engl ish in The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures in the 1980-81 academic year.
Fall Term 1980: ML-G 360 (German) Literature In Translation-RICHARD WAGNERThe course will explore Wagner's life and literary achievement. These, of course, cannot be separated from his music .
Winter Term 1981 : ML-S 360 (Spanish) Literature in Translation-DON QUIXOTECervantes' great literary classic will be examined according to "modern" and "traditional" interpretations.
Spri ng Term 1981: ML-F 305 (French)-FRENCH LITERARY MASTERPIECES II-An investigation into political and philosophical concepts reflected in the works of Malraux, Camus, Sartre and Genet. We shall deal with fascism , colonialism, revolt and revolution , existential ethics and historical praxis.
HUMANITIES CREDITS WHY NOT JOIN US FOR A SUPER- EXPERIENCE?
( SUBJECTIVELY®~~&Jl<:O[J::!]@ ) Thanks for making H.S Week a success To the Editor:
Just one week ago there were 981 High School Week delegates on the MSU campus. These people enjoyed two days of activities, testing, sunshine, in-volvement and MSU hospitality.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people that helped to make High School Week a tremendous success. Spurs and Fangs, Circle K, fraternities, sororities, Army ROTC, Air Force ROTC,
Student Orientation Leaders, organization representatives, Ask Us Information Center, former high school week scholarship winners, registration workers, residence hall hosts and hostesses, departmental tour guides, faculty, administrators, clerical staff, and general student body. You participation was most appreciatoo
The Activities Bazaar, departmental tours, programming team acitivites, Friday afternoon activities,
and faculty teaching fair were all High School Week highlights. The cooperation and effort put into these events was outstanding!
Last year, 78 percent of the High School Week delegates enrolled Autumn Quarter '79. I feel sure that we will be pleased with the outcome again this year.
Montana State University has a great deal to offer academically. It is the positive attitude and general friendliness of the students
(Continued to page 61
nes war bones war bones war b Blood bones oil blood war oil Oil & blood make war, bloody oil what is it about oil that makes it cost more than blood oil is about 75 cents a quart or $3.00 a gallon blood is free in wartime ·It floods basements to get nearer the earth
Wheat is earthy the wheat is energy oil is energy war is energy Blood is energy War energy
Energized war is blood on the wheat Life Energy War Life Energy bones bones of life fire of life fire bones oil fire time of oil blood fire bones. if time was a bone & oil was blood what is it about blood & bones
Where do deer go in war season It's a season without reason Any reasonable man could season war you say Any seasoned person should not reason for war, war is not a season or a reason war reason is season without reason
reason you think war is alright if you left for war would you be right
wrong or dead, probably right or dead or left dead, right in the middle of your head, a hold, a circle, a black hole a hold left right in the middle of your head or maybe just right where the middle used to be. Dead Center War Center Dissenter Dis war business is wrong right left or middle And I'd rather be left alone than dead right.
War magnets people people polarize war are you a war senter or a dissenter War center is about dead people. It's about time we center ourselves about war & I don't mean left right or wrong Right at the center of this lies the Life force, energy
Will we force ourselves into a war for oil or will we energize ourselves
War is full of holes it is black & white white hopes & black holes life is a hole War is a hole or is it war for life a life war War it would not for life would war have life or is war dead, a dead war has no life. has a war a life. life, war, life is war, life against life, war after war after life after war after life war after life after war after life after life after life half after life life half after life life half half of life half life half war half life war bones
The Exponent is an independent, student written and student managed newspaper
at Montana State University. Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not
necessaril~ those or the university or the .student body. Published twice wttkly
except holidays and final week durin~ the school vear bv the Associated Students or
Montana Stale University. Kno""n office or publication: The Exponent, Student
l'nion Building. Montaria Srate University, Bozeman. MT 59717. Seeond cla~ postage paid at &:r:eman. MT. By mail per year $7.50.
-k The American military has again failed at a rescue
~ attempt. Although a military failure, the fiasco is * "' viewed by some as a political success for our * i( President, Mr. Carter. * i( No Iranians were harmed in that manuvre, and at * ~ the President's news conference the other night, that "':::C particular point was emphasized. Hopefully the "'f'
~ militants won't carry out their threat to kill the * i( hostages, since no Iranians were injured. There is * i( some speculation whether the mission was planned as * ~ a failure, but little substantiation supports this con- "'~ tention. "'f'
iC Still, the fact that no Iranians were injured would * i( support the President in having taken the action * iC applauded by Americans)that would not justify the * i( Militants putting our people to death (diplomatically * ~ feasible-we hope-to the Iranians). * ~ Perhaps we haven't boxed ourselves into par-i( ticipating in the London affair. If Iran ignores the * i( demands from London, and the hostages are killed, * i( then we will be back where we were-holding few * i( cards-or worse holding no cards. *
After last week's rescue attempt, you can be sure iC that the Iranians are going to be more cautious with * i( their defenses, so, another attempt might be more * i( disasterous. We may well have lost our chances of * i( saving the hostages to the dessert wind. * ~¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥¥! Lecture disgusts listener
To the editor: Not long ago I was sitting
in on a lecture "Beyond western art" in 215 Cheever on a Wednesday night in April, 7:30 p.m. I was hoping to hear something about real art and not the bullsh- that everyone says is Art. I am an Art major and I am very jlisappointed in what they call art around here. As I can see, anyone can make that garbage, it takes no skill, no talent, and it really sucks.
As I was sitting there listening once again to all this crap, where everyone kisses everybodies else's asses. Showing the audience their paintings, sculptures, and drawings that look like, the so called artist was on drugs when he made it! When a cowboy who claimed to be Henery Landy spoke out to tell these fakes, that an Artist is somebody who has talent in his work (yes, there are some students work here in Haynes Hall which fascinates me) and not some one who throws a bunch of rubber into a pile and calls it a masterpiece. I believed this cowboy was totally right and just when I was about to speak-out and defend him; everyone laughed and critized him. He couldn't even speak without a wisecrack from one of the Art Faculty members! The poor guy, his wife, and child stormed out of the room crying. This kind of reminds me of how Jes us was
crucified, everyone laughed m his face.
I am an Art major and I came to this school to learn real art not junk and I'll
!Continued lo page 161
All letters to the editor will be printed providing that they are typewritten and double-spaced, and they do not exceed 250 words. The Exponent reserves the right to edit for h'bel. Letters must be signed.
Thanks but we need
the sheathes To the editor:
Many thanks go out to all student volunteers, service groups and faculty who helped with the 1980 High School Week. Your support and assistance helped make the event a success in hosting 981 delegates.
May I please remind you to follow through with your obligation to return the plastic sheathes used for the nametags. Either send them to me, care of Registrar's Office, or drop them off at the ASK US desk in the SUB as soon as possible. The plastic holders are being recycled for next years High School Week.
Thanks again. Dennis J. Dulniak,
Chairman High School Week
Student Involvement Committee
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
EXPONENT 6
JABBERWOCKY
JABBERWOCKY
JABBERWOCKY
JABBERWOCKY
JABBERWOCKY
50 cents
in the SUB
Rally Continued from page 1
Political Science, Marilyn Wessel, and Ken Nordtvedt. There will also be some students and veterans speaking at the rally.
The organizers of "Peace Rally" hope to reach as many students as possible on campus as well as Montanans throughout the state. The statewide media coverage is expected at the rally in which speech and poems and music will be heard.
On the mark ... Get set ... Go ... ,, HANG TEN
You'll be off lo a great start with Hang Ten's lop speed duo ... you just can't lose in an action romper of 60 percent cotton-40 percent polyester in Aqua, Flamingo. All pieces in super soft shag terry.
The Trabue Shop SE.MAIN
ONE PLANET ONE PEOPLE
••• PLEASE
You are
Invited!
I "Baha'i °Faith : MAY 3 & 4, SATURDA.Y-8:00 P.M. Room 310 !Fireplace Room) : I S.U.B. and SllNDA \ -2:00 p.m. Room 310. a special showing of I I the film: THE GREEN LIGHT EXPEDITION a n historic I 1 "journey of friendship" Lo the Indian peoples or South America I I traveling O\er 13.000 miles to countless villages and towns in I I the Amazon River basin. I : A'l;.YRDA Y: Parts I &. II. A journey by riverboat and dugout :
1 !Anoe up the Orinoco and Ventuari rivers of Venezuala, and the I
I Bush Negroes of Surinam. I I SUNDAY: Parts Ill & IV, A jou rney by plane and riverboat up the I I m1'{hty Amazon River of Bnzil, Colu mbia and Peru. and a visit I I to the Indians of Bolivia and Peru in their native Andes I I Mountains. I : This audio- ,1isual program, w hether viewed as a historical J I documentary: an ant hropoligcal study, or simply as a unique J
adventure, will spark the keen interest of almost any a udie nce. I
Letter High school week
(Continued from pagt> 5)
and staff that makes MSU what it is. Thanks again for your support and cooperation in making High School Week the best ever!
Sincerely, Jaynee Drange Groseth
High School Week Chairperson
( intramurals) UNDEFEATED VOLLEYBAlL TEAMS
The Intramural Volleyball season is drawing to a close. With only 2 weeks left to play, six teams remain undefeated. In the men's league, the Sig Ep's "A", Burning Desire, the Wild Rainier's and the German Nationals are still digging it, while the Volley's and
OFF
Ladies' Long
Sleeve Spring
Dresses
15°/o Off
Culver's Qan are on top in the women's league. Hang in there!!! WEIGHT LIFTING
The Intramural Weight Lifting Competition will be tomorrow, May 3, at 11:00 a.m. in the MSU Fieldhouse. Weigh-ins will be held today at 4:00 p.m. or tomorrow morining at 10:00 a.m. in the H & PE Complex locker room. See you there!! CHALLENGE COURT---NEW AND EXCITING
Attention--handballracquetball players!! Effective Monday, May 5, court No. 11 will be designated as a challenge court from 5-10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday are challenge nights for Handball, while Tuesday and Thursday is reserved for racquetball. Specifics of the game will be posted on the court. USE IT OR LOSE IT!!!! GLUB CLUB
Mona Welch, a new Glub Club member, has really been
Friday, May 2, 1980
kicking up a storm. She just turned in her first 15 miles, while Shari Johnson has kicked by the 35th milestone. Pat Scarrah added another 10 miles to bring her total to 280 miles. Don't flutter out ... keep on kickin'!!! MILE CLUB
Vince Smith, a new Mile Club member, has just finished his first 50 miles. Bill Buzzell and Scott Torpen are up to 75 miles, while Debbie Marr is kickin' up the dust at 175 miles. Bill Foulk is still out in front with 2550 miles. Keep on trucking'!!
~.>..""IX '>.3IO<. >OaX)GIC('l01eoaic~
(can You~ . ~
~Hear It ?~ I I ~~>---~~
Men's Cords
NOW
Special Section
Men's & Women's Pants · Cords &
Denim-NOW
25 % OFF $12. 95 All Remaining WINTER CLOTHING
NOW 50-75 % off
Romar Shirts ~ for Women
R19.Sl4tol17
NOW $1095
Our Ent ire Sto-:k of Boys ' Sizes
Jeans, Cords &
Shirts SO% Reduced to OFF
Ladies' Sachel Blazers Sale Lasts \. Friday & Saturday Assorted sty les and colors
leg. $71to llO $4 9 9 NOW ONLY • 5 ONLY!
Hurry in for the best selection
lo
Open Friday nlgltt until 9 for Moonllte Madness
Friday, May 2, 1980
Win a free pizza from Happy Joe's. Call 994·2611 alter 2 p.m. aod guess
the location.
25 % DISCOUNT ON SUMMER RENT RA TES
FOR FURNISHED MOBILE HOMES
2 Bedroom . WAS $ 195 - 240
NOW $ 145 - 180
3 Bedroom WAS $ 270 - 315
NOW $ 200 - 235
UTILITIES PAID, only a $150 deposit required. Located in Wagon Wheel Pork, within
walking distance to campus. Avrnloble from end of Spring Quarter
until Sept.1st. One month minimum rent period.
HOME LEASING, INC. - WAGON WHEEL PARK
CALL 586-2391 2219 W. COLLEGE 586-2678 [SOUTH OF BIG BOY RESTAURANT]
MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE
A PROFESSIONAL TOURING COMPANY
PRESENTS
By Ted Tiller
THE CLASSIC LEGEND (WITH SPECIAL TECHNICAL EFFECTS)
Funded in pan by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts; Montana Ans Council , an agency of state government; Western S!atcs Ans Foundation; and University of Montana
MONTANA REPERTORY THEATRE
Wednesday,May 14, 1980 8:00 p.m.· Willson School Auditorium
MSU Student $3.00 Non-MSU Student $5.00
Sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee Tickets may be obtained at the Student Activities Office in the Strand Union Building on campus, Cactus Tapes ~d Records, and Budget Tapes and Records. For more information call 994-3591.
7 ~ EXPONENT
FOOSEBALL TOURNAMENT EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 PM
Win valuable prizes and money
10th & College 597-5544
~EXPONENT 8
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES 1979-1980
Sunday 5:00 - 7:00 P .M. April 20 PROGRAM SIX.TEE..~
Poulenc:
Bartok:
Piston:
John Rushby-Smith
Ma.rtinu: April 27 Prvgram Seventeen
Mende.ls.sohn:
Paul Chihara:
Shostakovich:
May
PROGRAM EIGHTE&~
Schoenberg:
Schulamit Ran:
Ra.lph Shapey: May 11
PROGRAM NINETEEN
Monteverdi: Poulenc:
de Falla:
May 16 PROGRAM TWENTY
Tchaikovsky:
Brahms: May 25
PROGRA.\f l'W&VTY-ONE
Beethoven:
Corigliano:
R. Strauss:
June l PROGRAM TWENTY-TWO
Mourt
Kenneth Lieberson
Ravel
June 8
KEITH BRYAN • ..-LUTE A.!'ID
KAREN KEYS. PIANO
Sonata
Hungarian Peasant Suite
Sonat.a
"Syzygy"
Sonata
THE PRIMA VERA SUiog Quartet
Quartet in E monor, Op. 44, No. 2
"Primavera" Quutet (19781
Qua.net No. 8
Tbe University of Chicqo Contemponu:y
Chamber P\ayers. directed by Ralph Shapey
Suit.e, Op. 29
Double Vision
Song of Songs No. 1 {Premiere)
THE NEii' YORK CHAMRER SOLOISTS, with Daniel Llords, msrionette artist
n Combaltimento del Tancredi e Clorinda
Le9 Best.ii.ires El retablo de Maese Pedro (Master Pet.er'9 Puppet Show)
THE YUV AL TRIO h-iolin, cello, and piano)
Trio in A minor, Op. 50
Trio in B major, Op. 8
JAMES BUSWELL
VIOLIN AND . JAMES TUCCO. PIANO
Sonata in B Oat major, Op. 12. No. 8 Sonata
Sonata in E flat major. Op. 18
THE JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET
Quartet in E flat major, K. 428
String Quartet (1979)-a new work by a
student at the Juilliard School
Quartet in F major
PROGRAM TWENTY-THREE THE JIJILLIARD STRING QUARTET AM>
STANLEY
DRUCKER, CLARINET Beethoven
Kodaly
Brahms
String Quart& in F minor, Op. 95
Duo for violin and violoncello
Clarinet Quintet In B minor, Op. 116
June 15 PROGRAM TWENTY-FOUR THE JIJILLIARD STRING QUARTET AM>
GILBERT KALISH, PIANO
Mot.art
Beethoven
Br&hms
String Quartet in D minor. K. 421
Sonata in C minor for violin and piano.
Op. 30, No. 2
June 22 Piano Quartet in G minor, Op. 25
PROGRAM TWENTY-Fl\'£
Haydn THE JIJILLIARD STRING QUARTET
Quartet in B flat major, Op. 103 (unfin.bhed)
Quart.et No. 1 Bartok
Beethoven String Quartet in F major, Op. 59, No. 1 June 29 PROGRAM TWENTY-SlX THE JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET AM>
NADIA REISENBERG, PIANO
Beethoven
Mendelssohn
Faure
String Quartet. in B flat major. Op. 18, No. 6
Trio in D minor, Op. <19
Piazio Quartet in C minor
ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WFMT CIDCAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RADIO - SERVICE BROADCAST .SCHEDULE [APRIL
JUNE]
APRIL ZO
CONDUCTOR: Sir Georg Solti
SOLOIST: VJadimir A.Jhkenuy, piano
ELGAR: Overture, In the Soutla [AJuDo], Op. 50
BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 4 in G. Op. 58
ELGAR: Symphonic Study, Fahtaff, Op. 68
APRIL 'l7
CONDUCl'OR: Claudio Abbado
SOLOISTS: Samuel Ma.gad, violin; Frank Miller. 'cello ;
HA YON: Ray Still, oboe: Willard Elliot, bassoon (all
MAHLER: toloisu a.re CSO Prineipals)
MAY 4
Sinfonia Concert.ante in B·DaL for Violin,
'Cello, Bastooo and Orehestra.. Op. 84
Symphony No. 5 in C.sharp Minor
CONDUCTOR: Erich Leinsdorf
SOLOISTS: Donald Gramm. bas.baritone & oarntor;
Janice Hall, soprano: Delia Wallis, mezzo.
.90prano: Men of Chicago Symphony Chorus
(prepared by the Chorus' Assist.ant Director,
James Winfield)
PREVIEW ALL-RICHARD STRAUSS PROGRAM:
Die Tagetuften (The Time.a of Day J, Song·
Cycle for Meo':t Chot\19 and Orchestra, Op. 76
(Texts from Eichendorffs Waoderlieder]
Der Biargtt a1.s Edelmann (Le ~· gutflhommeJ 'Comedy with Dances from
Moliere', Op. 60 (Concert. Version of Hugo von
Hofmannsthal's adaption of the Moliere play.
with connecting narraLive and English
translation by Richard Wilbur)
MAY 11 ir Georg Solti
CONDUCl"OR: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 4 in G, Op.
ELGAR: 39, No. 4
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 6 in F, Op. 68 !Put.oral]
TCHAIKOVSKY: Excerpts from Tbe Nutcrader Suite, Op. 71a:
SUPPE: Overture miniature: Dance of lhe Sugar Plum Fairy: 'J'Mpd: (Russian Dao~]: Dance of the
CfilCAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Currently in his eleventh year of a historic musical partner.ship, KGLT presents the CSO and Sir Georg Solt.i as mu.sic director. See PREVIEWS for details. 2 hours. 5,00 P.M. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CHAMBER MUSIC For the fifteenth mccessive year the Katie and Walter Louchheim Fund in the Library makes the9e tapes possible. The concerts take place in the Coolidge Auditorium, and will feature the Juilliard String Quartet. the Ubrary's resident en5emble. BG-120 min. See PREVIEWS for details.
9:30 P.M. STARS ol STUFF Hosted by P.J. Orte, whom mo.st.of you know _ as the charming voice or "little Frieda", this serie.s or original science fiction and fantasy .stories written for radio comes to you from the folk.sat ZBS Media. creators of our hero -rfln.embe.r?.Jaek Flanders. SO minutes.
10'60 A.M.
AGRICULTURE EXPERIENCE· AGRICULTURE U.S.A. Alternating Sam Ro9en'.s locally produced AG. EXPERrENCE, involving student and faculty. with the U.S. Dept of Agriculture program, we bring to you news and information pertinent to lhe area we live in . 15 minutes.
12:10 P.M.
JAPA.l\"ESE PRESS REVIEW Another current weekly dealing with editorial comment and opinion from our old £riend1 at the Broadca.sting Foundation or America in New York. 15 minute.s.
z,oo P.M. AERO ENERGY REPORT· ENVIRONMENT AL ISSUES Alice Flynn and Dan Downey come at you with more Informative material concerning all of us. Their ahows will alternate weekly. up to 15 minutet 6,30 P.M. JAZZ REVISITED R4!'1.umlng with someohhe greatest sounds of the past. from NPR See PREVIEWS for details. 30 min. 9,30 P.M. MIONIGIIT SPECIAL Hosts Norm&n Pellegrini and Ray Norstrand bring you farce , show tunes, sat.ires, British and American humori.s:t.s, and gospel music. 60 min.
TUESDA y 10'60 A.M.
CO'<SIDF.R THE ALTERNATIVES This weekly H!'ies on foreign and domestic policy is.sues provides a vital public fo rum for the discussion or current events. ~ minutes lHOPJd. ARAB PRESS REVIEW
PREVIEW JAZZ REVISITED
Monday 6:30- 7:00 P.M. April 7 HAMP STOMPS, JUMPS AND ROCKS-
1, Some up tempo records from the all st&r
sessions led by Lionel Hampton in the 1930's.
OLD Al\1) l'li'EW· Contra.sting recordings of
21 the same compositions from a period when
ju:z wu evolving rapidly.
SOME KINGS Al\'D JA'l3r A variety of
recordings by jau related musicians who
carried the title of "King", 28 KIRBY AND 11fE CLASSICS- Re<oNiings o!
cl~lc&I compositions by the small jut groups
Jod by buoin John Kirby.
Ma1 S PIANO SOWS. Jau pianists playing in a
variet7 of differtnt styles.
12 PARALLELLS- Two recordings each of
"Sweet.hearts on Parade", '"Tea for Two", and
''The Night We Called n A Day".
19 THE BOT RECORD SOCIETY BIG EJGllTS-
1940'1 recordings <Jf the Hot Record Society
label featuring some of the major musicians.
26 THEY ALL PLAY WALLER- Fats Waller
compositions as played by King Cole, Tommy
Dorsey. Harry James, and others.
June 2 GOODMAN TRIOS- Recordings by the
different. Benny Goodman threesomes over
twelve years.
9 WHM'EMAN REPEATS- Two reuirdings
each of favorite tunes recorded by Paul
Whiteman.
PROGRAM GUIDE !:00 P.M. THE HUMAN CONDmON
Conversations with experts who have suggution.s on how we can improve our mental conditions and our lives. 25 minutes 6'30 P.M. THIRSTY EAR-NOTES FOR A LISTENER Pte.senting major new artists in concert and interview, TmRSTY EAR will be aired alternately with our own 1ocally produced show, fe11.turing Alan Leech. 30-tlO minutes.
10:00 P.M. OLD TIME RADIO Blast.a from the pa.st .... golden great.s. See PREVIEWS for details. SO minutes
WEDNESDAY 10'°° A.M. OVERSEES ASSIGNME!'<"T News and commentary from around the world brought to life by the fine news staff of the BBC. 30 minutes
lf,10 P.M. ISRAEL PRESS REVIEW BF A pre.sen ls surveys of world opinion \hrough editorials in the most influential newspapers of Israel. This program follows KGLT's news and weather and precedes listeners' persooals. 15 minutes 2,00 P.M. INTERNATIONAL LITERARY REPORT A pass key lo the wonder!ul world of books with contribution.s from Europe and the Far Ea.st intersper.sed with U.S. and Canadian comment. SO minutes
6,30 P.M. lNSIGIITS AND INTEllESTS Anne Barnaby interviews local people and visitors to the Gallatin Valley and MSU. The interviews probe cWTenl goings on and experiences close to MSU and Bozeman re.sidents. SO minutes
10:00 P.M.
THE ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN See PREVIEWS !or details. 15 minule.s
THURSDAY 10:00 A.M.
FOCUS ON BEAL TB Fo~st Hospital Foundation presents interviews with physicians discus.sing areas of medicine where advances have been made and-or new treatment method.s developed. 25 minutes IHOP.M.
LAST WEEK AT 11IE U.S. A weekly report from the United Nations including Ooor debates and speeches. 15 min.
!:00 P.M. VIEWS AND REVIEWS A weekly KGLT produd.ion with Michael Sexson of English studies and Linda Sexson or Religious: studies presenting their views or local occuranC'es. current a.nd non-eurrent books, movies and the like. and of things to do in &ieman. SO minutes 6,30 P.M.
MONTANA WOMAN New thi.<1 !all on KGLT. Jan Strout, Anne Barnaby. and others interview women on various topics. Includes womens new.s and events calendar. 30 minutes
l6 UNUSUAL INSTRUMENTS-Jan as played
on washboards, jugs. celest.u. harpsichords.
and olher unusual inst.ruments.
23 THEME SONGS The themes of Louis Arm
strong, Frank Stnatra, Les Brown. and others.
MONT ANA WOMAN Thursday 6:30 · 7:00 P.M.
April S Women in Uterature
10 Focus oOn Women-Women Aware Con£erenee
17 Women & Math Anxiety
24 Female Sexuality-Feminist Therapy
May 1 Women On Campus: Becoming A Feminist
8 Saluting Mother's Day: Mothering
15 Images of Women In Film
22 Women and Pornography
29 Women & Fitness-Nutrition
June 5 Women & the Environment
12 Women & Conflict
19 Women & Humor: Ellen Goodm&n Interview
26 Menstrual Cycles: Fact & FictiQn
SUPERMAN-Wednesday 10:03 - 10:20 P.M.
April 2 Girl Stabbed In the Hospital
9 North Star Mining Company
16 The Tramp Steamer
28 The House Search
SO The North Star Mine
7 Keno & the Wolf
14 Lois Lane, Ho~uge
21 The Jinx Town
PROGRAM GUIDE 9,30 P.M.
EARPLA Y RADIO DRA>\IA The 79.so .series continues, onlr now with a slot of it's own. alJowing a wttkly presen· talion. 1 hour. See PREVIEWS for details
FRIDA y lO<CJO A.M. MUSEUM NEWS OF THE AIR The Museum of Science and Industry presents isues to the community through interviews with scientists, educators. authors, government and indust.ry leaden, and other celebrities. 30 minutes 12:10 P.M. BRmSH PRESS REVIEW Yet another BFA product.ion offering a survey of world opinion through editorials in the most inOuend.al newspapers of Great Britain. 15 min. 2:00 p.m. PERFORMING ARTS PROFILE Weekly interviews featuring portraits of prominent figures active in the perlonning arts. SO minutes 9:SO p.m. ALBUM OF 11fE WEEK A prevuew of new releases from the Rock. Soul, Jau. Folk, and Country music categories received during the week at KGLT. 45 minutes
9 1'.t~ EXPONENT
28 The J effer90n River
4 The Harley Darn
11 Death by Drowning
18 Dr. George Haven Bettham
25 Stone House
OLD TIME RADIO Tuesday 10:03 · HJ:30 P.M.
April 8 Ellery Queen The World Series Crime
15 The Avenger T'tlnnel of Disaster
22 Inner Sanctum A Corpse for Halloween
29 The Shadow When The Grave is Open
May 6 Suspense Nightmare
13 Gun.smoke The W a.ming
20 Have Gun Will Travel The Final Show
27 Magnificent Montague Publicity
June 3 The Whitler Grave Secret
10 Weird Circle The Returned
17 Inner Sanctum Gbost.s Always Get The L..ast Laugh
PROGRAM GUIDE
SATURDAY 16'00 A.M. KIDSTUFP.!l Yes, Marta Davis returns with an ~rtment of tale.s and storyteller for a hafl hour or fun and entertainment for everyone. Even if you're not a kid!
1:00 P .M. INTERMOUNTAIN OPE R A·FOLK FESTIVAL U.S.A. Five operas, ho.steel by Ray Prall and Verity Bostic, will be a.ired the first six week.s. Followed by Folk Fe.st.ival, to finish out Lhe quarter. 2 hours See PREVIEWS for details
6:00 P.M. • VOICES IN THE WIND A weekly omnibus magazine of the art.s produced by NPR. A continuing story or this nation's involvement with the arts is presented. See PREVIEWS for details. 1 hour 9:80 p.m ALBUM PREMIERE A preview of new releases l'rom the Rock. Soul, Jau;, Folk. and Country categories received during the pa.st week al KGLT. 45 minutes
Sir Georg Solti, music director
The Chicago Symphony In concert
A weekly series of recent performances
KGL T, Stereo 92 Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Presented O>t" S·arioa·d Oil iflCl•ISAmoc..'Q~
underwritten by Bozeman Symphony Society
EXPONENTIO Friday, May 2, 1980
l<GL T Is a non·commercial educational FM broadcast faclllty licensed to M.antana State University. owned and operated by the Associated Students of Montana State University. KGL T receives fundinQ through ASMSU from student activities fees, and also from local merchants and supporters In the form of general contributions. KGL T originates programming from studios located in the basement of the Student Union Build ing on the campus. Our tran· smltter is located 2 miles East of Bozeman on Beacon Hill KGL T broadcasts with an effective radiated power of 1000 watts in stereo at an assigned frequency of 91 .9 Megahertz on the FM radio dial.
the LonghOrn Radio Network. KGL T is also served by United Press In ternalional. and the Christian Science monitor Radio News Service, and is a member in good standing of the In tercollegiate Broadcasting System and the Montana Broadcasters Association.
NEWS AT A GLANCE & WEATHER At 7:30 am, 9:00am, 4:00pm, 8:00pm. lO:OOpm. and 12:00 midnight daily.
NOON NEWS Including world, financial and Montana news wilh sports and weather and MSU events. Monday through Friday.
6:00 EVENING NEWS Including world, financial and Montana news wilh Lhe Christian Science Monitor News Service, sports and weather and the farm report, MSU news
KGL T is an affiliate of the National Publ ic Radio Network, the Broad· casting Foundation of America , and
KGL T provides musical and educational programming for the students and faculty of MSU , the people of Bozeman, and the inhabitants of t he Gallatin Valley. Programs announced in this guide are subiect to change without notice to permit broadcast of special public Interest programs or because of problems beyond our control. However, every effort will be made to ensure that broadcast information Is accurately reflected In this program guide.
STARDATE At 10:30 p.m. Produced by the University of Texas McDonald Observatory, this series of 2-minute programs is designed to foster a sense of excitement and enthusiasm about the intricate and mysterious universe in which we live.
LISTENERS' PERSONALS A community service relaying messages of Lost & Found, Rides Wanted, Riders Needed, and various other interests. No money-related items, please. Just call Lhe station for assistance. 7:25arn, 12:25pm, 6:25pm.
EXECUTIVE STAFF KGL T UNDERWRITERS Spring 1980 587-1751
587-0652 [work] Artifacts Galleries Ltd. Langohr's Flowerland Sound Pro Leaf & Bean, Coffee, Tea, and Spice Specialty Shop
Madison Lumber Co. of Ennis Cactus Records & Tapes Bangtail Bicycle Shop lntermountain Opera Association Bozeman Symphony Society
Budget Tapes & Records
SUNDAY
7 :00 a.m.-1 0:00 a .m . Larry J . Saker
MONDAY
6:00 a .m .· 10:00 a.m. Brian Brophy Soul & rhythm & blues
TUESDAY
6:00-10 :00 a.m. Martinelli Jazz
General Manager Chief Engineer Chief Announcer Music Director News Director Assistant News Director Production Coordinator Assistant Production Coordinator Program Director Insights and Interests Producer Secretary Assistant Chief Engineer
00 p.m.-2:00 a.m . 10 :00 p.m .-2:00 a.m. I 10:00 p.m .·2:00 a.m. 10 :00 p.m .-2:ou a.m. 10 :00 p.m .· 2:00 a.m. Marco de Sa e Sliva
~~°c::c~~:t~~s eclectics Dan Downey Marta Davis Sarrett, Golding Mitch Amundson Dangerously weak·kneed Kickback, Folk, Blues, Rock Mad Dog Blues The Wandering Jew Rasta Man rock n roll
12:00-12:03 A.M. NEWS AT A GLANCE & WEATHER
2:00·6:00 a.m. Theron Yeager Hal Lewis Rock, jazz, little folk, lotta coffee
2:00-6 :00 a.m . Jack Boulware Just rock
10 :00 p.m .·2:00 a.m Diane Nalty
Friday, May 2, 1980 11 IM@l1J EXPONENT
Sadie Hawkins Days offer ladies bargains
preparing this event and it should be a lot of fun so get out t here and find a guy ladies.
to Hannon Hull on the MSU campus. Shakespeare's comedy, Much Ado About Nothing opens in the Hannon Hall park, Wednesday, July 2. All performances are 7:00 p.m.
will send in applications to be members of this traveling group.
Performances are planned The annual Sadie Hawkins
Days will be by the MSU Circle K Club May 1-10, 1980.
During the ten day event when the ladies ask the men out Bozeman merchants will be offering specials. To be eligible, free Sadie Hawksins Cards may be picked up at dormitories, the SUB and Bozeman Senior High School.
Every day will offer a different event. The list of events is as follows, May 2 -Open Night on the TownOpportuni ty to take advantage of specials.
May 3 - The Sadie Hawkins Dance Hapner Hall 9 p.m.
May 4 - Services at any Church. , May 5 - Ice Cream Social -Hannon 5:30. Small chargeSponsored by Angel Flight.; TOI Theatres-Half Price Sponsored by Circle K.
May 6 - TOI TheatresHalf Price Sponsored by Circle K.
May 7 Game" Pryor HallSponsored bv PT-no char .
COHEE TEA~ SPICE SHOP
ITS ~ MOONLIGHT~ . MADNESS i..
AGAIN
( . t .. ! ~ ~ ~~· ~~f .
20 PERCENT ~ \ OFF l ,- '
STOREWIDE SALE )
FRIDAY MAY 2nd
7:00P.M. TO
9:00 P.M. ONLY l~
13SOUTH WILLSON DOWNTOWNER
MALL BOZEMAN MONTANA
1, , '
Calendar SUJ\'DA Y, May 4
TheN' will be an lee Cream Social at Bogart Park on Sunday. M.ay 4, at 4:30 p.m. There will be live entertamment and volleybaJI. Proceeds go to lhe Gallatin and Park C.Ounty Youth Gu1dan«! Home.
MONDAY, May5 WAMI eoordioat.ors al MSU will have an
infonna1 question and answer session about tbe program at 4 p.m .. 103 Reid. AU in· terested f're.Meds urged to attend. APPHC present at ion.
All aubmiN.1048 for the calendat must. be
typwrftten and double-spaced. DNdllneti are
at 4 p.m. Weclne.day and Su.nday for Friday'1
and Tueid&y'• papers, retpectively. The
calendar lt • public 81ervke to our readen.
May 8 - .l''ree Keg of Beer for girl and date at the
George. 8 P.M.: Tickets for "Mousetrap" on sale SUB Lobby- 50 cents off- 8-10 p.m.
May 9 - University Day - no school; "The Mousetrap"-SUB Theatre-must buy tickets in advance to get discout.
May 10 - Sadie Hawkins Picnic, Race, and Drawing for Prizes.
A lot of work has
Bi9 bl feature oou e
WOW! in PLAYBOY
and ...
BLAKE EDWARDS"
"IO'' ml 0
OUOLE v ~t.OOR!: LIE Ar~9REWS
3CJDEREK ...
~~~
-SEE THEM BOTH-
Shakespeare
comes to parks Shakespeare in the Parks
'80, in its eighth season opens Saturday, June 28 in Bozeman's Cooper Park with The "Rivals by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan. The Rivals also may be seen Monday evening in the park adjacent
Shakespeare in the Parks, created in 1973 by Dr. Bruce C Jacobsen, Head of the MSU Department of Theatre Arts, is a professional touring company composed of 12 actors and actresses. Each year the company members are hired from auditions held at several locations nationally. As many as 300
for all areas of Montana, from Kalispell to Baker, and in communities of all sizes from
Billings to Birney. This season, perfonnances will be
put on in 34 communities on 41 consecutive evenings. They will return to Bozeman
for three final performances in August, with two August
8th and 9th as a part of Sweet Pea '80 in Lindley Park.
"It' s o film tire whole family will
enjoy" - Bo• Office Mag.
From the clouic story by Damon Runyon
"Honor thy wrfe, and everyone else's."
Anybody who is anybody in the San Francisco area livesd ;~Marin County. Is this really how they
live? Hot Tubs, EST, Perrier
America' s Ha . J
Bmffi" Hitl i 7:05 & 9:30 •
Special Eorlybird
Discount Sat. & Sun. ~L at4:40 ~
~..::~:t:> SISSY SPACEK ~-~:
TOMMY LEE JONES
Q,J~:s DAUG:MJBll
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE rn
Wf!!Lm;~~'~F2~~ Show Times are 7:40 & 9:40
Earlybird Discount Sat. & Sun.
Bill Murray in the strongest comedy
_.!!'.'!.'!..~-~ of the year!
at S:35
BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson
IR~:;,:·.,,;_~ PETER BOYLE
Bobcats to shoot ( r;\;;i~n nsPORTS l for individual ~-LJ\.AJ-~-~-------'
bests tomorrow a disappointing meet last problems.TwoofBobcats'top Inadditiontoattemptingto
weekend in Missoula against pole vaulters, John Dixon and get ready for the Big Sky
Montana. Despite that, Stark Bruce Reid, are saddled with Championships, the Bobcats
says there has been no Jet- hamstring injuries. Javelin will be trying to qualify some by Mark Beatty
Winning isn't everythingat least nof this weekend for Head Coach Rob Stark and the M U track learn.
In speaking of tomorrow's 12:00 dual meet with Idaho State, Stark said, "We don't expect lo win the meet so we are looking toward individual goals like seasons' bests. In the long run, we're hoping to
peak at the Big Sky meet." "They (Idaho State) are a
real well-balanced team." Slark said in sizing up the meet. "They are extremely strong in the sprints. John Mwebi is leading the conference in both the 100 and 200 meters. We should be able to get their distance runners, though."
The Bobcats are coming off
Chargers select Dodds Stuart Dodds of Montana
Stale was selected in the seventh round of this years' NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers.
Dodds, a 6-4 200 pound safety-punter, was the 26th
player taken in t he seventh round. In a radio interview Dodds said that the Chargers' interest in him is solely as a punter. Last season the Spokane native led the nation in punting with a 45.6 yards per punt average.
Dodds was an All-Big Sky Conference selection as both a punter and defensive back last year. He joined his older brothers Steve and Vince, both former Bobcats, as allleague selections.
Two other Big Sky Conference players were picked. They were defensive end Mark McNeal of Idaho who was drafted by Seattle in the sixth round and center Guy Bingham of Montana who was tabbed by the New York Jets in the tenth round.
FRIDAY 3 00 5 00 pm PITCHERS ' 1.25 Next doc,~ to toc .. smi h Above Shde Co
THE NEW GENESIS IS IN BOZEMAN
THIS SUNDAY, MAY 4TH
Pilgrim Congregational Church 9:30 a.m. 2118 South Third
First Presbyterian Church 11 :00 a.m. Willson at Babcock
IDENTICAL SERVICES Theme: New Beginnings
These congregations and the members of the ew Genesis invite you to join with them at
either of these times.
"The enduring quality of New Genesis is that over the years they have related
religious truth to everyday life and have made the connection between heaven and earth."
- Rev. Glover Wagner, local Bozeman paator
Friday, May 2, 1980 13 EXPONENT
MSU women tracksters host invitational meet tomorrow
Teams from Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Canada will compete this weekend at the Montana State University women's invitational track meet.
The meet begins at noon Saturday on the MSU track behind Sales Stadium. Admission is free to the event.
Schools expected to take part include Rocky Mountain Colleegel Eastern Montana College, Western Montana College, Flathead Valley Community College, Northwest Community College of Powell, Wyo., Idaho State University, the University of ,Calgary and MSU.
Coach Neil Eliason said the Bobcats will face their stiffest competition from Calgary and Idaho State, but he feels the
team is up for the meet. "We are looking f_prward to
the competition," he said. "It will give our team the chance to qualify for regionals and nationals against other really good runners and athletes in field events."
Idaho State is particularly strong in field events, especially the Jong jump. The team also has several strong hurdlers.
Distance runner Diane Cameron from the University of Calgary should provide the most competition for MSU's Lauri Adams and Laurie Holm, Eliason said. Cameron has run the 1,500-meter run meters in 4:28. Holm's fastest 1,500 has been 4:28.3. Cameron's 9:40 time in the 3,000 meter run beats Adams'
ASMSU FILMS PRESENTS iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC -~ iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC iC ~ iC .; Sun. , May 4th, 8 PM; 339 Johnson iC iC MSU Students $100 Others $J75 ~
llA' llGIW.1. Open 11 to 11 Daily
SHADES ~ OF FAT ~ FONG
lso¢ OFFl Screaming Brownie Delight Hot Fudge Sundae on a Brownie topped with Whipped Cream and Nuts
$1.00 Reg.1.50
Offer expires May 4, 1980
Just North of MSU Campus 587-1736 917 W. College
Ill Clilllll
3.000-meter time of 9:43. The Bob-cats earned
another victory last weekend behind strong performances by distance runners Lauri Adams and Laurie Holm. They both set field and meet records and were named cooutstanding athletes at the Third Annual Idaho State Potato Classic.
MSU placed first with 132 points. Idaho State finished a close second with 129 points and Utah State was third with 102.
Eliason said he was happy with MSU's victory, despite the fact that few team members qualified for regionals.
"We won a lofof things and competed very well," he said. "Our team depth is what did it."
The ROUGH-RIDER covers you from summer sun and winter frost.
Take cover with our kid-proof, machine washable seat covers. The custom tailored covers for the bench or buckets in your car or truck will be ready in only 2 hours. Your custom tailored fit will be padded with a 2 year guarantee. Starting at only $41.00.
12 South Church• Bozeman, MT 59715 • 406-587-4001
ASMSU FILMS PRESENTS
bela lugosi as *dracu]a*
plus: the original S_pt. May 3 Bpm MSU Students 50¢
THE
·1 - '
I flOff er;~tJ~hnson
Others 1.00
GEORGE Every Monday Night: Backgammon
tournament $10°0 Second prize
Prizes may be higher, depending on number of entrants
Bring your boards if possible. $1.00 entry fee
Starts at 8:00
Jam session starts at 6:00 on Sundays
Join the "George" and the Friday Afternoon Club.
1:00 to 7:00 every Friday.
Reserve the Mine for your Private Parties
.. , EXPONENT l.J Friday, May 2, 1980
Notes & Quotes @ (/) 1-::J z <( w a_
by Charles M. Schulz
Haroldson signs player ... Montana Stale University Coach Bruce Haroldson has
announced that Phil Henderson has si,R'Iled a national letterof-intent to attend MSU on a basketball scholarship this fall.
The 6-5, 185-pound forward averaged 15 points and eight rebounds last season for Fullerton Junior College in California. A former teammate in juco of Bobcat Harry Heineken, Henderson was named to the South Coast Conference first team last season .
l-IOW DO l{OU THINK THE FOOD 15 GOI NG TO TRAVEL UPHILL TO i(OUR STOMACH?
I DON'T THINK ABOUT IT ... THAT'S NOT M'-1
DEPARTMENT!
.. . as does Harte The Most Valuable Player in state high school Class AA
women's basketball has signed a letter-of-intent with the Montana State University women"s athletic department.
® TIGER DISCOUNTERS ® Theresa O'Donnell, a Billings West student, was also a
member of the 1979 Class AA All-conference and All-state teams. In 1978 she was named second team All-conference and received honorable mention on the All-state team.
Football scrimmage tomorrow The Montana State football team will hold its second
scrimmage of the season tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Reno H. Sales Stadium.
The 'cats have been hit by a few injuries and Kevin Donovan, Curtis .Jones, Mark Chute, Ron Kangas, Mark Eibner, Brent Mackie, John Blackman and Ron Ranieri will not participate.
Three players have injuries that will keep them out of the rest of spring oractice.
Jones signs with CFL Delmar Jones. former star running back for the Montana
State Bobcats, has signed a two year contract with the Calgary slampeders of the Canadian Football League.
Jones, a graduate of Helena High, finished his MSU career in 1978 and spent last season out of football after flunking a free agent trial with the Dallas Cowboys.
Crabs busy with rugby
Blue Bonnet Margarine
l 6oz. 52¢
U.S. No. l Large Mushrooms
$159 lb.
IGA Frozen Orange Juice
12 oz . 58¢
Starkist Chunk Tuna Heinz
8V2oz. 80¢ Keg-o-ketchup
32oz. 88¢
Hind Quarters Tablerite Turkey Roast USDA Choi£e
47¢ lb . Round Steak
$l89 lb.
Kraft Miracle Family Scott Salad Dressing ltathroom Tissue
32oz. $1 19 4 roll pack 78¢
U.S. No. l Red Ripe Strawberries 98¢ qt.
511 N. 7th After losing to the U of M
two weeks ago the Bozeman Rugby Club traveled to Butte last Saturday looking for revenge against the Southwest Crabs. This was the second league game of the season for Bozeman and a win was needed but once again they came up short losing 14-10.
VAN'SIGA •
24 hours a day , 7 days a week
The first half was all BRC's as scores by Rich Jarvis and Tom Shallcross gave them a 10-4 lead. However , the second half was a complete reversal as the Crabs clawed back to win on a score with five minutes left. The win kept the Crabs unbeaten while Bozeman dropped its second straight. The next Bozeman game is
tomorrow when thev host the defending state champs the Missoula Maggots. Game time is rine o'clock behind
Lyssa Ogilbee, a senior in music at Montana State University, will be featured in a recital at 3 p.m., Sunday May 4, in the Creative Art~ Complex Recital Hall at MSU.
The event, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by t oe Department of Music.
HORSES PASTURE BOARDED: Hay fed daily during winter. Good ftcilities. 587-SOSl.
Tif.REt.: Ht.:UROOM DA YLIGRT buement apartment. Clote to campus. $300 per month includes utilities. 587-1517 evenings and weekends.
For Sale SEARS 9 • 10 IT. metal stOr&r' building wit ,.,-ood foundation. Excel.lent condition. 586--5913 after 5.
S : TI-55 calculator, 10 days old. 525.00. c&ll ~73. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1/• acre of land with 14 x 70 mobil home. View of Bridgers. $27,000. Owner e&n C&l'T')" contr.ct. Call 587-1804 aft.er 6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: Suzuki 1978 RM250-C2 1976 RM250, 1977 RMBO. 994·2522.
::;d:~m~:d 4~ ~~~:~i~~~ 1-:::S"'::::"'"-'-' -=="'·---------Join lhe celebration! Theme: New be ·nnin .
CAR WASH: Little Sisters or Minerva, Friday from 12-4 p.m. 811 South Willon, SAE
TO ALL JABBERWOCKY SUBMrn'ERS' You are cordially invited to a reception and uhibit in lhe Exit Gallery May 7th from 4.7 in the SUB. The exhibit includes the worka of 1980 Jabberwodcy contributors. The invitation iJ alto open Lo all other interested Pet-sons. Come, Lake a look and meet the
. I
FOR SALE: Seiko LC chronograph, silver. Hu two modes. Day. date, light, stopwatch, lap time, et.c. Retail $225. Asking $125. Will
iate. Brian, 9i4-2526.
MOVING, MUST SELL: 1973 Ford Gran Torino 2-door good tires, needs little work. Ma.ke an ofrer. call H@n ry, 4246.
FOR SALE: 1977 Oat.sun 280Z. $6900. Metallic blue. ExceHent condition. Cal.J Billings, 656-8469 aft.er 3:00 weekdays, all day weekends.
TOMORROW IS in MIKERS: I.I it euy to read the map with eye. MmoWa. Be there. cloaed and body occupied? M.D.
TO THE UNDERDEVELOPED silver FRANNI: Rumor has it, it never rains on junkies: You may have been doing it longer, Sundays. but we can handle more than one image al a .--~------------w lime. And you airheads have been breathing ZAM AND SANDY: Happy 1st anniversary!
:e:i=b~ i:,neg11if ~uy~in~:;ulrnif ~= HEY R.L .. M.D .• D.R. AND J .MJI Good luck
mommy's will let you cross the street. You on the C.P .A. Try not to vtceed 1 keg uch on don't stand a chance! TV. the 9th, huh?! K.G.
SUMMER WORK: No experience necessary. SMILES jT.S.): Wanna go lift yer feet this
15 ~ EXPONENT
The Molly Brown presents Keystone
A band you'll have to hear to believe, one of the best
Rock-n-Roll bands to appear in Bozeman in weeks!
Playing May Sth-11 th
John Colter, Bozeman's own country bluegrass band will be
playing through May 4th
~<~n~·=·'~· Ph:.=••~·~M~7.(296.=cc~·------"il,~~~~~j~;•;.,.;~;·;";•;~;;;;;wo;;rb;::go:m::Wig:':h:<:. :B:i<:· :. ................................................................................ ... Jobs W : arpoonist or skie Beach. RosJde Beach ill swamped with whales. a speaal whaling season ha.s been declared. We pay top bounty for carcass. Eskimos ~ive prefettnce. Call now -2887, BFS lne- An unequal oppon.wlity employer. TEACHERS WAl ementary an Secondary. West and other states. Placements since 1946. Southwest Teachers' Agency, PO Box 4337, A1berquerque, NM 87196. YOUNG BOYS NEED LOVE TOQ, U mtereated call Hairy or Weuel at. 2556 or 2458.
TWO MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS DMd love. Experience required. Call 4235.
WANTED: A beautiful girl tb11 looks like a shark to Sl&r i.n the movie Jaws ID.
Lost and found
ASCE returns from Idaho
Last week students from Montana State University ASCE (student chapter) traveled to University of Idaho, Moscow, to compete in the annual Concrete Canoe and Technical papers contests.
Congratulations from our chapter go out to Kody VanDyk on his second place in techincal papers. Appreciation for time and work in the creation of the "Incredible Hulk" go forth to Pete Mackin, Bill Mercer and Ben Miller.
A fun time was had by all. Come to the next meeting and view the slides of our trip.
CHAMPION AUTO STORES
AMIFM STEREO RADIOS Theseun11slitperfeclly1nmos1 7 ass cars and trucks, and come com· plate wllh easy! ·ll-yourse1l 1n· s trucllons. De ed to tit In c1.sr.io almost all veh cles with a ctne custom look
'BIG CHIEF' ALUMINUM RUNNING BOARDS
S/.elt., classy. and super strong' Flis any reg cab Domestic pickup. Ano· dlzeCI aluminum wHh shapeCI end covers anCI stone guards -73 and 1a1er Chev /GMC trucks need suppon k11 •76009 on sale tor S9 95
- #76005 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE!
•
SUPPLIES LIMITED
• •
~
_l't1 EXPONENT 16
CONTINUEDS Registration f ..
rom p.1 the Autumn classes seriously.
New Catalog: The 1980-82 Undergraduate Catalog will not be available until seometime in mid-May. Copies will be made available from locations to be announced by the Registrar's Office as soon as they become available. In the interim, galleys of course descriptions may be reviewed at the Renne Library Reference
Desk, ASK US, Registrar and College Dean's Offices. Should you need information concerning ·curriculum requirements, contact the specific department.
Seniors who anticipate graduation at the end of the Spring Quarter 1980 and desire to continue their education at Montana State University should NOT complete these preregistration materials. They are to go to the Ad· missions Office, 14 Montana Hall, and complete a new Non-degree or Graduate
PUBLIC FORUM Candidates for Governor
FLORENCE HAGEN Monday, May 5
7:30p.m. Bighorn-Yellowstone Room-SUB
ROBERT KELLEHER Wednesday, May7
7:30p.m. 1-143 Wilson Hall
Come Voice Your Concerns SPONSORED BY ASMSU
AND MSU PRESIDENTS OFFICE
7-1707
Application for Autumn Quarter 1980.
Any student, who anticipates attending Montana State University's Summer Session, needs to obtain the
Summer Bulletin and turn in t he completed pink "Ap-
plication for Summer Session 1980" by June 2nd.
Letters .................. ... Art tCont.foued from page 5)
admit that some of this stuff really is junk. I am seriously thinking about switching as I
Friday, May 2, 1980
am really getting sick of this profound Garbage! Either I have to make this garbage or flunk our of this so-ealled School of Art.
Signed: An Irate Art Major
I~~~~-~-~~~-~~~
ASMSU IS SEEKING A NEW
I STUDENT SENATE SECRETARY:
I 10-12hrs A WEEK, PLUS WEEKLY I ~ I ~ SENATE MEETING-ATTENDANCE l
! REQUIRED. I l • M Typing and shorthand skills needed •
• • ~~~::~.M~'~"~t~ __ J
15 TAI LANE
Slide Co. 2 • WEEK CALENDAR
MAY 2 ·MAY 15 CUT OUT AND SAVE Slide Calendar 1------------------------------------------~-------1
I FRI. 2 SAT. 3 MON. 5 TUES. 6 WED. 7 THURS. 8 I I I I 2:00-7:00 INTRAMURAL HUMP DAY! I I TGIF Club Ladies Night MUG NIGHT I I Wine Night OLY SPECIAL I SPECIALS Drinking Contest Pitchers $2 . 00 25° I I Pitchers $2. OD 10 :00 - Bottle 7Dc I
7:00-9:DD fle11J. I Bottles 7Dc free brew SPECIALS TWO FOR ONE Tap 4DC
I Tap 40C For the Ladles Pitchers S 3 . 5 O 8:00-11 :00 Oly T-Shlrt
"'"" I
I WESTERN NIGHT • NO MEN TIL Glass $1. DO HAM MS Raffle Every hour 'l!Je,.ef/ I I COME ON IN AND 9:00 9:00-1 :00 I I JITTERBUG BUCKHORN BUFFS SPECIAL 7:00-2 :00 I
I FRI. 9 SAT. 10 MON. 12 TUES. 13 THURS. 15 I
I WED. 14 I I 2:00-7:00 I TGIF Club INTRAMURAL HUMP DAY! MUG NIGHT I I Ladies Night Wine Night OLY SPECIAL I
SPECIALS Drinking Contest I Pitchers $2 . OD Pitchers $2 . 00 ~ 25° I
1D : Do - Bottle 70c e14 I Bottles 1oc 7:00-9:00 SPECIALS TWO FOR ONE I Tap 4DC free brew Tap 4Dc
""" I Pitchers $3. SD 8 :00-1 1 :00 Oly T-Shlrt 'l//e"'eq WESTERN NIGHT For the Ladles Glass $1. oo BUCKHORN Raffle every I COME IN AND NO MEN TIL 9 :00 hour 9 :D0-1 :00 I
L HONKY TONK HAM MS BUFFS SPECIAL 7 :00-2 :00 I ________________ ....__ ________ ----------------- --------
