Senate To Begi,n Funding This Week

ASMSU Student Senate will meet Thursday night in the Bighorn-Yellowstone Room of the SUB. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m.

Senate will choose a senator to fill the position vacated by Dan Murton . The appointee will serve for one full year.

Exponent Interview

They will also receive recommendations from Finance Board and budgei requests from campus

organizations funded by ASMSU. Finance Board has been meeting the last week

hearing testimony and proposals from fund-seekers.

Perry Discusses Spanish Peaks In connection with Senator

John Melcher's hearing on the Spanish Peaks Wilderness Area starting at 10:30 a.m. on April 13 at MSU, the Exponent interviewed Nelson Perry, of the Montana Wilderness Association and the Montana Wildlife Federation. Melcher will be taking testimony Wednesday from the Forest Service and from local people in an effort to formulate legislation creating a wilderness area in the Spanish Peaks. Exponent - Can you outline your position on the Spanish Peaks Wilderness Area? Perry : We're all trying to support the Metcalf proposal, which appeared (in 1971) in Senate Bill 1849. It is for 113,000 acres--this is in opposition to the Forest Service proposal of 63,000

acres for the Spanish Peaks Wilderness. Metcalf ' s proposal gets quite a bit more land toward Jack Creek, - the Madison , down toward the Bear Trap, a little bit more to the north and a little bit closer to Highway 191 than the FS proposal.

The FS proposal is essentially the old primitive area boundary, which was established sometime around 1923.

Is all this national land? All the land is within FS

boundary . There are a lot of private inholdings and then there's the stuff that belongs to Burlington Northern.

What would happen with that land?

We have two schools of thought on that--we hope

fContinued to Page 8)

MSU Students Dm:zled By Far-Out Flashing Sign

• Everybodys's-entltled to one mistake" ·said Dave Furman of the ·1~ampus Entertainment Committee when asked about the

ontroverslal sign. In spite of considerable Investment In radio :>11d newspaper advertising, some students were unaware of the I flllle Nelson concert.

.... •Sil Exponent

VOL. 68 NO. 39 BOZEMAN, MONTANA Tue~day, April 12, 1977

Regents Get Bad News From Senate Editor's Note: The following story is based on information supplied the Exponent by ASMSU President Beau Bradley. Bradley is in Helena for the two-day Regents meeting.

The Board of Regents' Budget Committee said the Senate Finance and Claims Committee decided not to fund lnterCollegiate Athletics in the University System with legislative appropriations.

That action can be reversed or amended when the full Senate considers the ap­propriations bill, HB 145, later this week.

The Regents had voted In February to discontinue funding of ICA with the belief the state would pick up the tab. The Joint Subcommittee on Education recommended March 25 the state fund ICA. MSU would have received $187 ,000 over the biennium .

Also in question if the Finance and Claims Com­mittee recommendation remains unchanged is an

election at MSU April 22 to lower the student activity fee. If the fee is lowered then either MSU will have to reduce ICA funding by $45,000 or reduce funding of other activities supported by ASMSU.

Figures contained In HB 145 also change the sub­c om mitt e e's recom­mendations for the total MSU budget. Currently MSU receives $20.6 million per year. In 1977-78, MSU would receive $21.9 million, a 6.4 % increase. The subcommittee recommeneded a 14% in­crease, or $35.9 million .

The University of Montana figures are: $20.5 million

currently; $20.6 million , a .1 % increase for 1977-78 ; the subcommittee recom­mendation was 5%, or $39.4 million .

In other business , the regents' Policy Committee reported that of 217 in-state and 37 out-of-state nursing students, only 110 in-state nursing students were placed for spring quarter. There were minor fluctuations in the remaining number of students due fo transfers and drop-outs.

The Policy Committee will recommend all remaining nursing students go into a pool and raw GPA be used for

(Continued to Page 5J

Bradley Commended For Work On New Facilities

Student Senate voted 18-1 to commend ASMSU President Beau Bradley on the work he has done on the Senate Joint Resolutions for

an addition to the PE complex and an auto repair shop .

Bradley started work on the project to build new hand­ball /racquetball courts and an auto repair shop for students last summer.

MSU Media Collect Awards MSU students, in the fall election, said they would be willing to spend existing student building fees on these facilities . The Montana Legislature approved the expenditure two weeks ago.

Two MSU publications, the Exponent and the Montanan yearbook, received awards at the 1977 Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association (RMCPA) Convention in las Veqas, Nevada, last week.

The six Exponent winners were: 1) David Schreiber, second place for "Critical Review," 2) Barbara Burgess, second place for "Editorial Writing, " 3) Wayne Wienke, third place for "Sports Writing ," 4) Anne Zelman , third place for " Speclal­General Column ," 5) Ed Lacasse , first place for "Feature Photo," 6) Doran A. Smith Jr., third place for " Feature Photo," and third place for "Sports Photo."

Awards received by the Montanan were: 1) second place for " Use of Color," 2) first place for "Color Photo,"

3) first place for "Theme," 4~ first place " Special Award.'

Although MSU took eleven awards, many entries by the Exponent and Jabberwocky were not judged in the competition due to the fact that they were received after the deadline. Nothing from KGL T arrived in time to be included by the judges.

The five representatives of MSU media who attended the conference were Wayne Wienke and Paul lloyd­Davies of ' the Exponent, Dusty Dunbar of the Mon­tanan and KGL T , Carol Yarbrough of Jabb!!rwocky and Nancy Espelln of Media Board . In addition to the awards presentation, the MSU delegates attended seminars, lectures and tours and exchanged Ideas about college media.

The dissenting vote on the Bradley commendation was cast by Senator Barb Drga.

inside this issue

Page 2 - Hotline

Page 3 - Up the Creek

Page 4 - Editorial and Letters

Page 5- Senate applications

Page 6 - Circled Corner

Page 9 - Buffalo's Kettle I Page 12 - Sports --

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Don't Forget You can

HOTLINE: Last quarter the P.E. Complex was open until 11 p.m. This quarter it is only open until 10 p.m. Why? EXPONENT: Mary Lubke in the P.E. Complex said, "Last quarter there was basketball in the complex and we had to keep it open to be able to play all the games . There are no games this quarter so we can close earlier."

HOTLINE: The Speech Communications office was closed on Friday, April 1, at 3 p.m. It was difficult for students to get help. EXPONENT: Dr. Lawrence Silvey of the Speech Com­munications Department responded to this In­formation. "There was a desirable necessity for a secretarial/teaching staff meeting to enhance In­tradepartmental com­munication and interaction. The acting head (which was Silvey) Initiated this session on the basis that If the smal I group communication theory we teach is worth anything, then we damn well better apply it to our own operation.

"At least three professors were available during the meeting in case an urgent situation arose relating either to students or the public."

HOTLINE: Why doesn't the graduate department in microbiology offer more graduate level courses? EXPONENT: ActinQ head of microbiology , Dr . Nelson said , "We are requesting to offer two more courses . We are short of two to three staff

Exponent Hot line!

~~Ull l members at the present time. The two courses we will try to offer are ecology and systematics (microbacterial) . We need permission from the Graduate Curriculum Studies Committee." The proposal is there now. The Graduate Curriculum Studies Com­mittee is a subcommittee of the University Council. "We are interested in knowing areas students would be interested in. It is good to know students want more classes, it strengthens our position in asking for them."

HOTLINE: Why are all the Russian-related classes offered at the same time, usually noon? EXPONENT: We contacted Dean Jutila's office about this . They said Dean Jutila doesn 't handle scheduling . The time is up to the in­dividual departments. Possibly if the departments concerned were contacted and made aware of the fact, they would be able to better time their class hours.

HOTLINE: What do the flags in the SUB cafeteria mean? EXPONENT: Ed Groenhout of

-the architecture department said his Art 101 class designed the different flags to represent a dlcipllne on campus. Each of the 18 students drew a college out of a hat and created a flag to reoresent that college. Only 17 of the 18 students finished the project so the 1 Bth flag is a MSU banner with fringe sewn on it. The different colleges represented are : Plants/Soils , Agriculture, Art , Business, Nursing, Film and TV, Music, Engineering, Theater Arts, Life Sciences , Chemistry, Math/Physics, Humanities, Architecture, Home Economics, Earth Science, Behavioral Science.

HOTLINE: Can the "Ascent of Man" series be brought back this quarter? Some people didn 't get to see some of the early series and would like to catch some of the ones they missed. EXPONENT: Tony Waller was contacted about this. "We can't do it. There are two reasons ; the committee is broke (only has $800 odd left), and we are putting on another film series." The $800 left in the committee is to be used for the film series, two small shows , and a belly dancing show. The film series will be "The Six Wives of Henry the Eighth. " "We would like to put "The Ascent of Man" on again , but there is no money or room to do it. I encourage people to vote for the $13. 70 activities fee so we will be able to put on more next year."

Day-Care Center Needs Support The ASMSU Day-Care

Program , a babysitting referral service for the children of students at­tending MSU , is having difficulty supplying good day­care due to a lack of adequate and interested providers.

The Program would like to expand their services and start a much needed day-care center on campus. To start this center and fund the office and referral service already existing , they are asking $5,000 of the excess ASMSU funds . This is one-fourth of the funding needed ; the rest would come from the program's own resources.

In order to receive this funding , the program needs stuaent support. They hope that students will contact the

SUB CAFETERIA

Student Senate and let them know that there is a need for and interest in a good day­care center on campus .

To learn who your senators are, call the program at 994-4370 or come Into Room 139 of the SUB.

Wilderness Workshop Scheduled The U.S. Forest Service has

scheduled two workshops designed to prompt public discussion on the Elkhorn Wilderness Study Area.

One will be held In Butte from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tonight in the Montana Tech Student Union Building , Room 202. The Helena workshop will begin at 7 :30 p.m. Wed­nesday in the Carroll College Multi-Purpose Room, Lower Commons.

Interested persons are urged to attend and tell of­ficials what they consider to be potential problems or conflicts with the resources and uses in the Elkhorn area. Through inclividual and group action , sug~ested solutions of the problems or conflicts will be developed .

Agencies , groups and indiviuduals who have received the informational brochure and plan to attend either one of the workshops should bring their responses with them.

get a complete meal at dinner time.

We're No. 4 ... But we try harder!

Additional t>rochures will be available at the meetings for those who have not received them in the mailing . In order for Individual comments to be included in the development alternatives, all responses must be returned to the Helena National Forest office by April 15.

Try us-you might like us. Hours: 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

2 - THE EXPONENT- Tuesday, Aprll 12, 1977

Up the Creek What's Happening

TUESDAY April 12

Lecture at 8;00 p.m . Jefferson Rm . SUB. The StUdent chapter of the Association for

ComputulQ Maeh inery presents Or . Aaron

Flne-rmen , Professor of Computer Science al the Unlverslty of NY, and tormerly with the

Jet Propulsion LabrotorlH. He will be

~aking on computer usage From medicine to space with sp«:lal emphasis on

plctora/ Image enhancement . There Is a

slide presentation with th is lecture.

Transcendental /v\ed ilation Nlovle at 12

noon and 7:30 p.m. In the Madison Room of the SUB

A mo..,le presentation en tilled " Excellence

in Action" on the TM technique. An Jn .

tervlew wilh professional sports flguures ,

summary by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. AH

are invi ted

WEDNESDAY Aprll ll

Gallatin Bicycle Club meet ing at 8:30 p.m . Aprll 13. In the Missouri Rm of MSU sue.

Anyone Interested in rKreatlonal r id ing

and racing is Invited fo attend. Tentative

schedule tor races and touring will be cir .

culaled . Election of off icers w lll lake place.

Everyone of Gallatin Valley is urged to

at1end .

American Brass Quintet at 8 p.m . SUB ballroom .

Th is concert Is brought lo you by the

ASMSU Performing Arts Committee. The

program will s~n 5 centuries lnclud lng

works by Gabrle-11 and Bach to a " Qu intet for

Brass" composed especially fof'" lhem by

Elllott tarter .

Now Through Aprll 1S

Danish Design Olsplay by Arne Jacobsen

at the Arctiltecture Bu llding Gallery and

Creative Arts Complex Library .

The display Includes lamps, stainless steel

flatware, textiles, clocks and furniture as

well as photographs of arh lctechtural

designs. Admission Is free .

Now Through April 2t

Wood Consturctlons Display at 8:30 a .m.

' :30p.m . /W:><'I . through 5aturday In the MSU

Fine Arts Gallery. The dlsplay will include constructions and

drawings by John Birch which are fantasy

pieces using visual illusions and literary

references .

Interviews For Prospective Teachers To Be Held April 25-29, MSU will be

holding High School Week, a time during which high school students from ap­proximately 195 schools throughout Montana will be visiting the MSU campus.

Of the 195 participating schools, about 35 have or will have teacher vacancies that need to be filled. Officials representing these schools have asked to interview MSU students who have the necessary requirements to teach in their schools.

Richard Steadman assistant director of th~ Career Placement Office, said " this is an excellent op­portunity for students who wish to find teaching jobs. " He said each year about 20 per cent of the approximately

50-60 students interviewed receive jobs.

interviews will be from 7-

10 :20 p.m., Thursday, April 18. Interviews are granted on a first-come basis.

Excessive Amounts Of Chlorine Close Pool Numerous cases of eye

irritation resulted when the automatic chlorine machine

:····················· · ·········

Last Chance To Get

Tax Assistance

The MSU Accounting Club : is offering Free tax assistance : April 12-14 in the SUB ; Cafeteria from 6 : 30 to 9: 30 : p.m.

This is your last chance for ; free assistance.

in the MSU swimming pool malfunctioned about a week ago.

The feeder is supposed to sense when more chlorine is needed, but apparently did not shut off at some point , according to Don Peterson physical plant director. Th~ pool was closed until the chlorine content returned to a safe level.

What's It Like To Climb Mt. Rainier?

Since then the service crews have been manually feeding the chlorine and testing the levels three times a day.

Dr. Donald Cheever, student health service, said yesterday that about a week after school started students began coming into the clinic with eye irritation traced to the pool. "Sometimes we see isolated cases, but not in bunches," he said .

Have you ever wondered what it 's like to climb a mountain in the full brunt of a Pac ific front?

Tune in for KGL T's "9

O'Clock Wednesday," April 13 at 9 p.m. and hear Jack Tackle

tell of mid-winter adventures atop Mt. Rainier.

Ag Chairman To Visit Montana

Tom Foley, Chairman of the House Agriculture Com­mittee, will be the featured guest at one of Congressman Max Baucus ' " Town Meetings." This meeting will

• be in Helena, Saturday, April 16, from 6 to 8 p.m., in the State Highway Department Aud itorium at the corner of 6th and Roberts Streets .

Foley wi ll be there both to answer questions and ' to • isten to problems.

As Chairman of the House ~griculture Committee Tom =otey has jurisdict1dn on egi slation ranging from vheat price support s to

• orestry. i A short I ist of some of the

'lings over which he has Jrisdictlon and which might

ome up at the Town Meeting I 1ciudes :

-Wheat lean rates, loan

3rms and target prices

--Meat imports --Rural Housing and the

Farmers Home Ad-ministration

--Food stamp reform --Forest roads --Forest insect control --Timber sales --Food prices --Drough relief measures --Smal l farm production --Commodity marketing These are just a few of the

topics which might arise .

The level of irrltalon, he said , " was moderate. No one was in any danger; no one was badly burned ." About 20 students were treated at the clinic for the irritation .

Person said the automatic feeder has worked two and one-half years without a malfunction. Service per­sonnel are waiting for a factory repairman to fix the unit. There is no indication when that wilt be.

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THE EXPONENT- Tu<>stlav, Ap•i 12, 1977 • 3

editorial Melcher's hearing tomorrow on pr~posals

for the Spanish Peaks Wilderness Area 1s part of an effort that has been going on s~nce the late 60's to have the Spanish Peaks be given federal protection under the Wilderness Act of 1964.

So far, because of political pressure or

The vegetation in the region consists of a natura I interspersion of trees, shrubs and grasslands typical of good wildlife habitat. It is unlikely it would be improved by forest management.

The demand for wilderness in the U.S. is exceeding the supply. In some areas wilderness use is already being rationed. Between 1946 and 1974 the official classified wilderness inventory in the U.S. increased less than five per cent and the use of such areas increased 1400 per cent.

governmental inertia no concrete progress has been made toward this end.

It is generally agreed upon that~ wilderne~s area should be created in the Spanish Peaks; it is the extent of this area that may arouse controversy, especially from supporters of a Big Sky road up Jack Creek and those who favor running a power line (also for Big Sky) from Clyde Park to Ennis.

The intensive development of Big Sky and the West Fork area of the Gallatin make a large wilderness area imperative, in order to preserve the elk and deer winter rang:s and to reserve sufficient space for other species, such as moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, black bear, grouse, coyote, bobcat, lynx, cougar and many others.

The more of the Spanish Creek area included for wilderness protection the better, especially the critical Jack Creek and Cherry Creek areas. We hope that opposition from a few major economic powers will not obscure what ought to be clear. Power lines and roads are a necessary adjunct to development, but not at the cost of Montana's natural abundance and beauty.

letters Display Ad Offensive

Dear Editor, I would like to comment on

the offensive electrical display advertising the coming of Willy Nelson and Michael Murphy. It seems in a time of energy conservation and environmental beauty -

this promotional gimmick is a disgrace. Do the Students at MSU really have to be sub­jected to this? We are giving North 7th Street some comp­petition, right?

Sincerely, Krishna Fells

Bus Problems Ironed Out Dear Editor,

As you know ASMSU is attempting to establish a transit system for the per­sonnel of the MSU campus. Surely those of you that have been inquiring and perhaps riding the bus have noticed we have had not just one problem, but several. .

Hopefully we have Ironed out, or replaced all the

problems we have had and that the bus will now operate on schedule. We are sorry to have inconvenienced those of you that have wanted to use this service. Also we hope that you will continue to use the bus as we are trying to get and keep this service to you operating.

ASMSU Transit

MSU Exponent Montana State University-Student Newspaper

Ed itor Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor

Anne Zelman Wayne Wienke

Steve Oyer Paul Lloyd .Oavie­

Mlchae-1 [)e.gnan Jean Rippy

PhOto Ed i tor Copy Editor

Sraff Write-rs . Buffalo EdWards, Ed Gerri ty, Elva Harkrada-, Rob Huberman, Paul Lloyd Davies, Linda Sm ith , Janet Ulrieh , Chr is Waltersk lrchen , Carol Yarbrough , Melinda McFeely, James Birkholz , Terry Brown , D.!lvld Schreiber , JoAnne Tocci, M ike Hamblock, Paul M c Daniel. Wayne Wl enke

Stalt Photographer · Phil Howard , Mike Hamblock

conlribu!lng Photographers · Wayne Wienke , Paul Lloyd -Dav ies

Book-keePet"" • Wayne R¥nstem Photo Assistant .Ed Lacasse Lab Teuinlclans .Pamela Swap, Stan Tamackl Production Asslstanl -Mark Dahl Proofreader - Kr lShna Fells Ad Satn-Rob Huberman, Paul Ellis , Paul Koenig

The Exponent Is an Independent , student -written and student-managed newspaoer at Montana State University , Boieman. The opinions express9d herein are not necnsar ll y those of the university or the student body. PubllShed twice weekly ex­cept hOlldays and flnal week during the sehool yHr by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Known office of publ\catlon : The Exponent , Student Union Bulldlng , Montana State University, Boieman, MT S971S. Second class Postage paid at Bozeman, MT. By mall Pet'" year S7 .SO.

High Country Composition and Layout .

Prfnft'd t..y Livingston Enterprise

.,;,~..._

4 • THE EXPONENT- Tuesday, April 12, 19n

We urge students and others to attend the hearing and to speak in favor of the extended boundaries for the Spanish Peaks Wilderness Area. We also urge Melcher to present these boundaries soon in a bill before Congress. It is time some action is taken. AZ

KGLT Covers A Broad Spectrum Dear Editor,

I would like to add my voice in support of the campus FM station KGL T. The music played on KGL T covers a broad spectrum of style that I've never had the pleasure to hear on any other station anywhere. It is the only station in this area that plays innovative rock and jazz

music. Listening to KGL T is a rarely found opportunity to discover that there are other forms of music than the top

40's monotony that the other stations smother us with. How can you learn to ap­preciate music in It's entirety when you only allow yourself to be exposed to such a

limited segment of It? I hope that students would really listen to KGL T before they

open their mouths to criticize it. It seems that the bulk of the negative comments are born out of nothing short of pure ignorance.

Kevin McElroy Sophomore in Pre-Optometry

Griffing On Easter Celebration Dear Editor;

What does Easter mean to you? Well, this year, between the chocolate eggs and plastic inflatable rabbits, I noticed something a little deeper. I don't think It was just because this was my first Easter at home since I got out of the Navy. No, there was more than that. One clue was the Easter Celebration last Wednesday night, in which Maranatha, Campus Crusade for Christ, and lnterVarslty all got together in Montana Lounge to sing and praise the Lord. Featured was a group called "Shikinah" (a hebrew word meaning The Glory of God). Despite one of their microphones going bad, an occasional 60 hz. buzz, and, as I found out later, very little planning , their music was a real blessing and was welldone.

Paul Demerrit related to us out of Scripture the significance of the Jewish Passover, when God allowed the destroying angel to strike down all the firstborn In Egypt, but passed over al I the houses of the children of Israel who had the blood of the passover lamb on the doorposts and lintel of their homes. He related this to the blood of Jesus Christ applied

to the hearts of believers for the forgiveness of sins.

It was a night worth remembering.

For many, Easter Sunday Is the only time of the year, with the possible exception of Christmas, that they ever go to church. In his sermon at the 10:00 a.m. mass at Holy Rosary Catholic Church this Easter, Fr. Joseph Mavsar suggested a few reasons for this. Some, perhaps, were merely following habit.

Some, just to see what everyone else was wearing this year. But most, he said, were looking for some kind of hope. Real hope in this troubled world. What does Christianity have to offer. He said that all the world sees of Christianity that makes any difference Is the love, like the blossom of the lilly. What the world doesn't see is the hope, like the stem of the lilly. It's right there, but very few pay any attention to It. And nobody sees the faith that really supports the Christian life, like the roots of the lilly. But the child of God grows like the lilly, the roots of faith first, and the stem and leaves of hope ntext, nourishing the roots and roots providing for stem, and finally the beautiful

blossom of love. At the 11 :00 a.m . service at

Christian Center, Pastor John Weaver also preached on hope. He made the point that the Christian's hope was In the resurrection of Jesus Christ. All the Jewish high priests or Roman soldiers would have to do to stop the Christian movement before It started would have been to produce the body. But they couldn't , because Jesus the Messiah is truly risen and alive today. It Is In his resurrection that our hope of salvation rests.

The 7: 00 evening service at Christian Center presented an Easter cantata entitled "Can It Be" performed by the youth choir with Pastor Gordy McDonald directing.

I walked down to Lindley Park for a 5: 30 sunrise service that was cancelled on ac­count of the snow, and although It was a minor disappointment, just walking down there and sitting on a picnic table In the shelter, enjoying the quiet peace of the snow softly falling and the day beginning, I thanked God that Easter reallydoes mean more than just a handful of jelly beans.

Jim Griffing

Applications For ASMSU Positions Due Soon Apri l 13 is your last chance

to file for ASMSU executive offices, senators, and University Governance Council and Bookstore representatives. Some of the responsibilities and duties of these positions are : ASMSU President

1. To represent the students' interest on campus and to the administration.

2. To preside over any and all meetings of the Associated Students.

3. To sit as an ex-officio, non-voting member on all ASMSU boards and com­mittees.

4. To serve as a member of the University Governance "Council.

5. To prepare and submit to Senate such legislation as he

deems to be in the best in­terest of the students.

6. To represent the students at the Board of Regents and State legislature. ASMSU Vice-President

1. To sit as an ex-officio, non-voting member on all ASMSU boards and com­mittees .

2. To serve as the primary communications link between the ASMSU executive officers and ASMSU Senate .

3. To preside over any and all Senate meetings .

4. To serve as a member of the University Governance Council. ASMSU Business Manager

1. To appoint and remove, subject to the majority ap­proval of the Senate, the Controllers of the Activities ,

Facilities, Media, Program and Services Boards.

2. To coordinate and provide for the presentation of all budgets to the Finance Board and Senate.

3. To enforce the Finance Board pol icy and its corollaries, and the Financial aspects of legislation ap­proved by the Senate.

4. To devise and coordinate accountability procedures and report with the Student Accountant. ASMSU Senate

1. To represent the students ' interest through communications with the student body.

2. To sponsor resolutions that affect all students rights.

3. To insure the rights of students for the avallablllity

of a meaningful education . 4. To help review and make

recommendations for resurrecting grievances of the student body.

5. To be the overseer of all recognized organizations on campus.

6. To supervise the spending of activity fees .

University Governance Council is a policy-making organization made up of every facet on campus. Members include faculty, students, administration , and classified personnel.

MSU Bookstore has a Board of Directors that exercise, conduct and control the corporate powers, business and property of this cor­poration. Three of these members will be elected at the ASMSU Spring Elections.

A regular three-year faculty member, to be eligible to hold office as a board member must be at least 19 and at least an assistant professor with three consecutive years of service at MSU.

One student member, to be eleigible to hold office as a board member must be at least 19 and have earned at least 30 credits . This student shal I serve for two years.

The other student member, to be eligible to hold office as a board member, must be at least 19 and have earned at peast 75 credits. This student shall serve for one year.

Time is running out to apply for these positions. Ap­plications are available in the ASMSU Senate Office.

Don't wait. Do It today!

Presidential Finalist Visits MSU Reporters meeting The search for a new

president for MSU moves Into its final stages this week as the first of five finalists visits the campus to meet with members of the university community.

William J. Tietz , Jr. will have time during his busy schedule of meetings to meet with and answer questions from students. The dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University, Tietz will be available to students from 2 to 3 p.m. Friday, April 15 In Room 346 of Johnson Hall.

Tietz, 50, is married and has three children. He holds a D.V.M. in veterinary medicine from Colorado State and a Ph .D. in physiology/ patholology from Purdue University . He has been an active member of community and university activities at Fort Collins since 1964.

His schedule while at MSU is:

Regents (Continued from Page 1)

placement summer quarter. Those left over would get priority in 1978 placement.

Other policy committee recommendations will be :

--to keep the F& TV Department at MSU;

--to delay remodeling of the Culbertson and Lewis and Clark lounges until May ;

--and move the Montana Law Enforcement Academy from MSU to Western Montana college in Diiion.

The Regents will meet as a committee of the whole today to consider the committee recommendations.

i--a-:aiii;-c;~~;,;1-1 I Systems at Discount I I Prices - Coming Soon I I At the I I SOUNDTRACK \ ----------·

Friday - April 15, 7: 30 - 9 : 00 Breakfast with the Search Committee at the Ramada Inn .

9 :00 -11 :30 Meet President Mcintosh and tour the campus (house, etc.)

11:30-2:00 Lunch with the President, Vice Presidents, and Deans at the Gallatin Rm. - SUB

2:00 - 3 :00 Meet with the Students , Rm 346 in Johnson Hall

3:00 - 5 :00 Meet with the Faculty & Staff in Rm 101 in Gaines Hall.

6 : 00 - 8 : 00 Dinner with members of The Board of Regents.

8 :00 - Meet with the Alumni , the Chamber of Commerce and Townspeople, in The Chamber of Commerce Meeting Room .

Saturday - April 16 7 :30 - 9:00 Breakfast with

the University Council Steering Committee.

9 :00 - 11 :30 Meet with the

Department Heads, Room 346 in Johnson Hall.

11 :30-2 :00 Lunch with the Search Committee at the Topper (upstairs) .

2 :00 - Ooen .

Today - 4 p.m . Exponent Office All persons currently writing for the Exponent shou1d attend. All persons interested in writing for the Exponent are invited to attend. If unable to attend please call Paul Lloyd-Davies News Editor, at 994-2611 or stop by the office. '

Spring Sale Spectacular

ALL L.P.'s · 50 cents off!! Reg. $489 - Only $439

5 days left of Spring Sale

Thru Saturday, April 16th on all L.P. 's -~~~ Check out our new paraphanaia.

Qua&ty Component Systems at Discount Prices • Coming Soon!!

Open 10:30 · 5:30

3rd Floor · The Bozeman - 321 E. Main

............................................................... ! Have you stopped at the f

I ~ Patchwork? i 1::. If i J (formerly the Deli Bar) i • &.• If not, stop & see the Dilly Deli, • . ~~ . • • •• • and watch for the : ~ : i Tico Taco, opening soon i t with a line of 'South of the Border' entrees.: • • .-... .......................................................... ~

THE EXPONENT- Tuesday, April 12, 1977 · 5

' t t t t t t t

' t ' ' t ' t t t

-------------------------t 3rd •

Anniversary of

The Gold Rush No Cover all weekend

Fri, Sat 2 p.m.-2 a. m.

$1.00 pitchers

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1977 8:00 P.M. SUB BALLROOM

~tSU Students $1.00 Non - !\!SU Students $2.00

ASMSU Committee For The Performing Arts • HE EXPONENT- Tuesday, April 12, 1977

t t t • t t t t

' t ' t ' ' t • ' t t t t t •

New Column------------...

Circled Corner ... By R.S.S. Schartmann

As In each aspect of life, earnestly attempting to find we, as civilized beings, let humor in their dally lives. time play an Important part of If you feel any threat to your our lives; therefore, for the well-defined Image of what purpose of explanation , I humor is, good . If In the shall introduce time Into this outcome I make you hostile column .......... The Begin- and complain, fall off your nlng. seat from mass hysteria or

The purpose of this column , · simply analyze the situation I hope, will be to expand your just read, then I have fulfilled views of humor found on the my selfish ambition of being very campus you go to school recognized. on and the city you live In. From this point on let it

It seems to me as I attempt appear to you as my being the to arrange my thinking order writer and your being the to a disordered array of my writee. If at this point you feel reality, I find my fantasy a bit confused as to my finally thrown into a solid position, read the next EX­state of satire. I will bring PONENT for the opening truth, in a satirical manner, to column, entitled .... One Flew a society of college students Over Montana Hall.

Modern language Depar1ment Hosts Convention Language teachers

from around the state are expected in Bozeman this weekend for the annual meeting of the Montana Language Teachers Association . MALT con­ference activities will begin Friday, April 15 at 9 a.m. and continue through Saturday, April 16 at the SUB.

The welcoming address will be given by Dr. William Walter , v1ce-pres1aent tor Academic Affairs . Friday's. program will Include workshops on teaching foreign languages.

Fri day night there will be a banquet at the Elks Club . The keynote speaker will be Dr. Thomas Wessel. Music

majors from MSU will provide the entertainment after the banquet. Saturday's program will give

the teachers an opportunity to discuss their ideas con­cerning the teach ing of foreign languages in Montana with the Superintendent of Public Instruction , Georgia Rice . The program will conclude with separate meetings of the languages represented .

For further details con­cerning this meeting please contact either : Edith Reich­muth , president of MALT : or Alice Morris, secretary­treasurer at the modern languages department, (994-4448).

American Brass Quintet In Concert Tomorrow

The Ameri can Brass Qu intet, considered the country's most distinguished ensemble of its kind , will give lf concert Wednesday night, Aprl l 13. The concert starts at

8 p.m . in the MSU SUB Ballroom.

Tickets are $1 for MSU students and $2 tor non­students. Advance tickets are on sale at the MSU Student

Activities Office in the Student Union Building , 994-3591 .

The performance Is sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee.

Cooper Camp Enters Fourth Year Copper Camp festival of the

arts, a cultural weekend in Southwestern Montana will be held April 29, 30 and May 1 on the campus of Montana Tech in Butte.

The Junior League of Butte 1s sponsoring i ts fourth Copper Camp festival in conjunction with the Montana Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

The fest ival will provide various art and related ac­tivities for all ages--from pre­school through senior citizens . Planned events include juried and non-juried art shows , an art market , champagne auction, and workshops and demon­strations.

Childrens' workshops include puppetry, macrame, weaving , clown makeup and a mag ician. Adults are invited to participate in watercolors , life drawing, food preparation , and macrame workshops , and also to view

demonstrations on glassblowing , antiques, chalk portraits and many more.

Further information , entry forms and schedules may be obtained by writing Copper Camp, 812 West Mercury, Butte, Mt. 59701 .

Bfue S£'J (jafleriej-Arthur Rackham prints ...

now in ·stock ~ 321 E. Main 4th Floor

THE BOZEMAN 587-9778

.1 meal in itself. a large.specialty salad sen•ed with Ita lian cheese and ve,'(etables,feawrl11g 0 11r o 1v 11 lralia11 dressing.

~~ii -~

A broiled .\Jeiv York Steak ser11ed with a 1111 ique crust of Italian bread cmmbs, parmesan cheese and bum•r, sen1l'd with pasta.

AN OUNCING OUR PHOTO CONTEST PHOTO CONTEST ~Ulfc~

1) This contest 1s open to all amateurs and photography students. There is no age limit.

2) Color prints only, 8" x 10", mounted for display, must be mounted on 11 x 14 board .

3) The maximum number of prints entered by one person is three.

4 ) Print name, address and phone number in lower right hand corner of each pri"lt entered.

5) Entries will be received from April 1st through April 30th, 1977. Contest closes at 6 p.m., April 30, 1977.

6) Submit entries in person to Sullivan Photo West, 17168 West Main, between 9 :30 a.m. and 6 :00 p.m. , Monday through Saturday.

7) Prints will be displaved at Sullivan Photo West from May 1st throogh May 14th, 1977.

8) Judging will be done by customers of Sullivan Photo West from May 1st through May 14th, 1977.

9) The winners will be notified Tuesday, May 17, 1977.

•CONTEST THEME* "SIGNS OF SPRING"

This may include spring action shots, such as tennis, bicycling, backpacking; close ups . flowers, insects; scenics; new baby animals; or anything that means "SPRING" to you!

1st Prize · $75.00 gift certificate from Sullivan Photo West

2nd Prize · $50.00 gift certificate from Sullivan Photo West

3rd Prize - $25.00 gift certificate from Sullivan Photo West

Honorable Mention - $10.00 gift certificate from Sullivan Photo West

Sullivan Photo

~~~-r 1716 B West Main 587-8792

c'J'lext to tl[_e Beaver Po11,d

r0u8ii'i;"'comP'o~;~1 ... -i Perry i Systems at Discount i l Prices - Coming Soon l

(Continued from Page 1)

they' ll either buy it or trade It , or we hope they' ll just take the land back from BN. They

E Al the l

[,,,,,,,,uo~~~,~~~'~'~'''''''''''' featuring at

little John's Country Westem

Disco Sounds Starting at 9 o'clock

515 W. Aspen

Wednesday· Saturday s1 Pitchers on Sunday

Boylan' s Dairy Bar N. College St. A&W t-1.~~~~~~..;.::_~~-t--:--t 4 Langford s. way Phone 587 -3415

Stop _

Raw Milk ••••••••••••••••••• $1.42 gal.

Boy Ian's Dairy Bar

s. 19th

Homogenized • $1 52 Pasteurized • • • · · · · • · • • • • • • • gal.

Thick Cream ................ $1.89 qt.

Fraternities & Sororities We can supply you with

homogenized pasteurized milk for your dispensers.

Open 9 a.m. •• 8 p.m. 7 Days a Week

figure what with the giant land raids on public lands, the railroad has got the most and given the least in return .

Is that legal? Well , Congress gave it to

them in the first place ; they can take it back. It's been done several times in the past.

Is there a controversy over this proposed addition to the wilderness area?

I think that most people think the biggest obstacle to It is inholdings by the railroad . The FS avoided that. There are no BN inholdings within the FS proposals. There are some other private inholdings, but nothing from the railroad .

What was the outcome of the 1972 hearing held on this In Bozeman?

Most people supported the wilderness area, but it didn 't get through Gongress.

Why? Probably because of the

railroad inholdings . And there's always things like a proposal for a road to Big Sky, up Jack Creek, and building the Clyde Park power transmiss ion line from Ennis to Big Sky.

Wiii the Big Sky road hinge on what happens with the wilderness area?

If the area boundary is establ ished as SB 1849 proposes , they're talking about putting the road up Cedar Creek, but there's a movement to connect the .Spanish Peaks and the Taylor-Hilgard Wilderness Area--south of Spanish Peaks--so that wou Id cut off any road proposal.

I think most of the con­servationists are advocat ing

Sundance Saloon Formerly the Corner Pocket

Mon & Tues: Free drink of your choice, for lucky stool number drawn every 1h hr. from 4 • 8; $1.00 pit­chers 4- 9; Free pool for girls 4- 6.

Wed: $1 pitchers, 15 cents off can, 25 cents glass 5. 7 and 50 cent bar drinks (no call) 7 - 8. Free pool for girls 4 . 6.

Thurs: $1pitchers5-7.Freepoolforgirls4-6, free pool for guys 6 · 8.

Friday: $1 pitchers 4 · 7. Free pool for girls 4 · 6.

Sal 1 free beer per player on time tables for every hr. played from 9: 30 · midnight

Sun: $1 pitcher 7 . 9

La Cocina Serves Mon. - Fri.

11 ·2 ; 5-8

120 N. 19th 587-4700

t

"La Cocina Meiicana"

running the powerllne down 191 and burying it.

One important thing, as far as the wildlife , this proposal of the FS has hardly any winter range for wildlife, except a little for sheep, but if they included this (addition) they'd have some winter range in Jack Creek and in Bear Trap Creek, some at the head of Cherry Creek. The FS proposal leaves wildlife high and dry . Wilderness area is

sportsmen will object to the addition--they object to everything that's closed off . There are some things they have to consider now. If they rounded up all the forest land with wilderness potential and put it Into wilderness area, that would still only be about 4 per cent of Montana. That doesn't seem like very much

Jo reserve for those wtio want to go out and camp and pack their food in.

Perry-'Wilderness cirea is the best

protection for wildlife--you can 't

really improve much on wilderness '

the best protection for wildlife--you can ' t really improve much on wilderness.

Does the FS oppose the Spanish Creek Wiiderness Area addition?

You don't really find Smokey out opposing anything ; they aren't helping it.

Is the Forest Service afraid of the railroad?

I think they've given them more concessions , rights of ingress and egress, than they've really had to , like In Buck Creek and Porcupine Creek.

They've overlooked quite a few wilderness values in their proposal.

What's the difference between a wilderness area and a primitive area?

Congress in 1964 passed the Wilderness· Act and in addition to these primitive areas, they wanted all areas of 5000 acres or more reviewed for wilderness status. They 'd be given federal protection under that act. There wasn ' t any congressional action on this before 1964 ; the primitive areas were something the FS designated .

What is the status of SB 1849?

Metcalf re-introduced it once, but it didn't get through the Senate . It hasn 't been re­introduced yet , but now Melcher has come out to have a hearing on the area.

What can we expect from the hearing?

Well , we don' t really know exactly what Melcher is going to cover--whether it 's SB 1849 or not .

I suppose the motorized

Besides, in the coming energy crunch , rid ing around on your butt all day using gasoline may not be in the best interests of the nat ion .

Who else may oppose the addition?

I would suspect the timber industry. Only a smal l per cent of the timber in the FS area is economical ly feasible to get out . In the Metcalf area, there is more.

You hear them say, it (the wilderness area) will break up the economy, but it 's only a small per cent of the country anyway, and it's lousy t imber to begin with , as far as board feet of lumber.

Who supports the addition? The Montana Wi lderness

Assoc iat ion, the Montana Wildlife Federat ion, the Gallatin Wi ldlife Association .

In 1972, the Fish and Game Commission endorsed the bill and probably wil l again.

The Melcher hearing w i ll be in the Music Recital Hai l of the Creat ive Arts Complex. A spokesman for Melcher said the senator does not intend to deal with any specif i c proposals but intends to solicit i nput fr om area residents on various plans.

.................................................... ') ' Artists I ii! The Exponent needs I ~graphics ... line drawings of I i:iltown and campus scenes , I ~odds and ends we can use for• j! filler .. . ancf WE WILL PAY!. ii! Bring your work to ourl ii! offices in the SUB basement, , I or call Anne at 994-2611 . I ...... ................................................ ~

New Spring Clothes Have Arrived

At Sample Shade

Smal, Med. & Large Sizes

Sat. 10 - 5 :30 Weekday - Noon - 5 :30 321 E. Main Third Floor Bc.zeman , Mt. 59715

232 EAST MAI N

Dandy Homemade Noodles SILIT*S

By Buffalo Edwards

So you think noodles are hard and complicated to make. Nothing could be further from the truth, they are easy to do plus much tastier and a whole lot cheaper than bland store­bought noodles. With three simple Ingredients you are on your way to cooking like grandma.

Serves 6. 4 eggs 1 teaspoon butter 2 cups whelewheat flour

(white flour will do) Mix the eggs and butter

together. Add the flour (you

may not need to add all the flour) and knead for 20 minutes.

Sprinkle some cornstarch or flour on your work area and roll the dough until it is almost paper thin. (a wine bottle makes a good rolling pin).

Now cut into 114 inch strips and allow to dry on a towel for at least one hour, If you are going to use immediately. Dry until hard if you are going to store them. To store the

Sfide Show To Be Shown

A slide Show relaling staf@'S of con KiOVsness 10 such experiences as walking in the mountains, listening to music, and helping other people will be presented in Room 317 of the SUB at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aoril l s. Scenes of Nepal, meditational music, and a varlely of humans will hetp

unclas.sifieds "DESCRIBE THE IDEAL In brass playing and vou're talking abou the kind ot sound and ensemble producN by the American Brass Quintet:• The San F ran cisco Euminor LOST : One brown three-folded wall~ . If found, please call Bill at 7-3171. FOR SALE : 1973 Toyota 1600 coupe deluxe, good cond . 41.000 miles. 3Cl mpg for more infor call 5U-2AV3. WANTED : Experienced professional drummer . have steady weekend gig, basically country. call: Larry 7-4901, Oiuck 6-5973, "THE AMERICAN BRASS QUINT E T p«>grams are invariab.ly fascinating ." New Yor1t Times A.B.Q. Wed. April 13, 8 p .m .• SUB ballroom. ASMSU P .A.C.

COME TO the ULAC Kegger in Missoula on May 18th . 1000 kegs Of Qty beer . Gates open at 11:00. Tickets on sale soon . FOR SALE: 197' Honda l50 four cylinder 2.00 mlles with many extras. Like new . .587 -0278. USED vacuum cleaners all brands . West Main. Vac Shack. PART or Full-11me opening In Educational sates. Excellent opportunity . Call 587-7857. SENIORS and GRADUATE students wanted for 12 weeks full-time summer lnte.-nStllps in : Range, Wildlife, and OutdCX>r Recreation Mafla9ement, Forestry, Fisheries, Botony •nd Archaeology. Obta in applications at Student Placement Office or call collect (303)49'2-7177.

take you on a trip into yourself

This presentation is being brought to vou by Ananda Marga, an organization wtiose purpose is to help people understand lhemseives through meditation and helping other people . There is no charge.

FOR SALE : 197• Ford Mustang II MaCh 1., . spd. and In excellent condition. Wired for CB and stereo . cau evenings . 586·3018 . " THE AMERICAN BRASS QUINTET Is probably this country's most distinguished ensemble of its kind now appearing before the public." Ba ltimore Sun FOR SALE : Magnavox stereo component system AM-FM receiver , tape player , turntable, 2 lar9e speakers .587-0371 after 5:00. FOR SALE : 197A Chev. Vega FT hatchback. •·speed, power steering, steel belted radlals, AM·FM tape, low mlleage, good condition, 587-0371 after 5 p.m . ASMSU Etectons committee is In neea ot a group or organization to take down cam­paign posters 5:00 p .m . Thursday , ~II 21. Those Interested contad Kay at 587-9588 and submit your bid. "IT IS QUITE Impossible to overpraise the playing of the American Brass Quint~ .•• " The Dally Teletraph NEW & USED sewing maehlnes. Guaran­teed repair on all makes. Bernlna Sewing Centers. 3100 W . Main and at the Pin Cushion . PhOne 587-lm. GAY S-BI S: Correspond. Inqu ire: Forum Box llt Selden, N.Y . 11714.

LAMBDA gay alliance, a discussion and soclallzatlon group for gay and bisexual people, meets on Tuesdays, 7: JO p.m. 15 S. Tracy, suite 10. ~H Chris 586-9762.

Hang Glider Fly In SIEBEN HILLS (22 MILES N. OF HELENA)

SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1977 Entry Fee $5

Inform al Competition .... Pr.ize money to be awarded on basis of flier vote.

Practice Rying Sat. Apri 16 Sponsored by CAPITAL CITY WING NUTS

For further

Information call

Ed Saunders 922 South 3rd Street Bozeman, Montana 59715 Phone (406] 587-7864

noodles put in an air tight container and freeze.

These noodles may be used to improve all recipes calling for noodles, such as soups, casseroles and main dishes. Everyone will be pleasantly surprised with the special ingredient.

Architectural Engineering

Drafting e

5 Design

587-0782

William Kunstler April 18 8 p.m.

STUDENT UNION BALLROOM 50' student 1.00 non-student

Sponsored by ASMSU Lectures Committee

Notice: Position:

Residence Ha II Supervisor

location: Montana State University, Bozeman, Mt.

Requirements 1) Must have a 2.3 grade average on a four point system. 2) Grad students or older seniors will be given preference. 3) Credit limit - eight to ten.

Salary:

Apartment and board, plus no less than $315.00 per month - a nine month appointment.

Application Deadline: April 28, 1977 ; Request application form and job description from Andy Blank, Director of Housing, On Campus Living offic Aontana State University, Bozeman, Montand 59715.

THE EXPONENl\-• Tuesday, Aprll 12, 19n - I

Quality Component Systems at Discount Prices • Coming Soon

At the

SOUNDTRACK

You don't have to say

a single word •

And she need say only one. Because an engagement ring says how you feel so much better than words ever could.

Rings in 14 Karat gold.

Prices vary with the value of the diamonds.

12 I East 1"1ain Bozeman. Montana

:..87-4587

New Zealand Scientist To Visit MSU

Dr. Chris Hendy, senior lecturer (Isotopic Geochemistry at the Waikato University at Hamilton, New Zealand) will visit the Department of Earth Sciences on the afternoon of April 15. He will present two lectures to which all Interested per­sons are invited .

At 2 p.m ., Dr. Hendy will speak on the subject : " An Introduction to the Dry Valleys of the Trans­Antarctica Mountains," Room 204 Traphagen .

At 4:30 p.m., Dr. Hendy will present a talk on "Global Climates and the Late Quaternary Glacial History of

Antarctica," Room 204 Traphagen.

Hendy is a native of Dan­nevirke, New Zealand and received his education at Victoria University at Wellington . His career tias involved the application . of isotopic geochemistry to the determination of past climates and geologic events in Antarctica, and in cave formations of New Zealand , Malaya, France, and the­United States .

Hendy is currently visiting western United States in order to acquaint himself with research and activities of mutual interest In western universities.

TttE BRAEiEIN bABY IN THE BOZEMAN - MAIN & ROUSE

2nd FLOOR

NEW FOR SPRING! EXOTIC BEADS & PENDANTS! SEMI-PRECIOUS STONE BEADS!

Open 12 to 5 Mon. thru Sat.

-

The work of Anne Jacobsen Is on dlspl~y through April 15 at the Creative Arts Complex. Photographs are being exhibited In the School of Architecture Gallery and flatware and furniture can be seen In the Creative Arts Complex library.

Prenatal Classes Offered The Nursing Services

Center is offering Prenatal Classes beginning Thursday, April 21, 1977, from 7:30 • 9 :00 p.m. A series of six classes will be given ac­cording to the following schedule : .

1st • April 21 , 1977 2nd - April 28, 1977 3rd · May 5, 1977

4th • May 12, 1977 5th • May 19, 1977 6th • May 26, 1977

The classes are free of charge to MSU parents and will be held in the Nursing Building on the second floor. All expect ing parents, both husbands and wives are encouraged to attend.

3rd Anniversary of

For more information about course content , etc., call Nursing Services Center, at 994-4171, or see Mrs . Chandler, Room 117, Nursing Building .

Nurses Meet In Helena

The Gold Rush No Cover all weekend

Fri, Sat 2 p.m.-2 a.m.

$1".00 pitchers

School and community health nurses will meet today in Helena's Plymouth Congregational Church to learn more about the nurses' roles in counseling.

The workshop, titled "Nurse as Counselor," will be led by John Downs, assistant professor of education and guidance counseling at Carroll College. His speciality areas are child growth and development and marital and family coun­seling.

The workshop is sponosred by the Montana Nurses Association Special Interest Group for School Nurses and ,he MSU Continuing Education for Nurses Program.

The workshop will te followed by the annual meeting of the Community Health Nurses Association Wednesday and Thursday,, April 13-14.

Fidelity Union Life We are r.censed and do business whti college

students in 49 states - since 1927

Bob Baker and Gary McMorris In the Old Bozeman

587-2407 10 • Tl-1c. EXPONENT- Tuesday, April 12, 1977

The Late Show Rides Again

Titanic Film Festival Scheduled 7·.309·1'1\· Sex Madness (1934]

The 1934 predecessor of Reefer Madness.

On Thursday, April 14, the School of Arch itecture and the Department of Fiim and TV will jointly present a

program in tribute to the memory of the great luxury liner RMS Titanic, which

struck an iceberg on her maiden voyage the night of April 14, 1912 and sank a few hours later with a loss of 1502 lives.

The tragedy is still the greatest peacetime marine disaster in history and as

The young set gets turned on by b · llrte

Dating Do's & Don'ts [1949] '10111 89ve.

H~w to be with it .Bobb "'"ch .<Ii w 1th out being flJst '.Y s0

1ecf/, violated . lfli t1i· how '1"er8 °11

lhe;r b far to'ear11 0nr [lo

te11<1s

Of Interest To ....

such, has been the subject of various screen and television treatments over the years . Thursday's program will offer several of these accounts , both documentary and theatrical. Included are: short news film compiled in 1912 to capitalize upon public in­terest in the disaster, an early television production in the 1950's CBS series You Are There (narrated by a much younger Walter Cronkite) , and the remarkably accurate British feature film A Night To Remember, based on the 20-year research of Walter Lord for his book of the same name.

Sally Rands Bubble Dance \ Sally performs one of her outrageous numbers that brought her fame and fortune .

Wednesday Noon , Univers ity Council

Steering Committee meeting , Pr esident ' s Conference Room, Montana Hall . The agenda incl udes discussions of vot ing ri ghts for University Council members and in­terview cons iderations for presidenti al candidates. Visitors are welcome.

Thursday 3-4 p.m ., discussion of coal

research by Dennis Keyser , director of science research and education at Aerojet Nuclear in Idaho Falls, 303 SUB. He will discuss "areas of coal reserarch of Interest to ERDA."

4 : 10 p. m. , Un iversity Council meeting , 346 Johnson Hall . The agenda includes a report on the Board

.of Regents meeting. Visitors are welcome.

The program will also feature comments by two MSU professors , (both Titanic buffs) , Guyton Stubbs of the School of Architecture and Jack Stonnell of the film and TV department. The two and one-half hour event begins at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 215 Ar­chitecture Building . There is no admission charge.

-", "'""" .. -."""""'-"BOUND FOR GLORY':.. . DAVID CARRADINE =-~RONNYCOX MEUNMDIUDN GAILSTRICKlAND-w RANOYOIJAJO- k_.,ACBEATGETOtCll S...COIW~'-"o ........ ..,.,,,--.,WOOOYGUnflli-""-0rlEO'u.AllRQSO.'-' l" _.,AOBERlf 81.UUQf[ ..i~M~TtW.·o--°"tw.ASHB¥ 1-~·o"'(• ... -·-· ..... u:·....::.:..·· •·1~~W~ ~~- -s,,.,.; .. ,..,_ -,.. ... Tt1n1tedAftlsts --LiMini>" ·-u"-'

ENGAGEMENT

.. ( ( rh ~ ................................ "1

lie Best of the ~ ~~ 1st N.Y. ~ Erotic Rim

If you Festival missed it when

it wast

0

n'tmhiesrse last ~ quarter, you won't want

it again , when it is

Ballroom

.·::::::·;:;:>·.·

THE EXPONENT- Tuesdav. Anrll 1? 1!177 - 11

_jpoi"fs Cat Women Finish Third At Columbia Falls

By Kelly Marting and

Rosie McCormick

Despite an outstanding performance in the running events the MSU Womens Track Team only received a third place finish in the Flathead Valley Invitational at Columbia Falls this past week-end .

The 'Cat women took four first place fin ishes helping

them to a team total of 94 points.

Two surprising top finishes came ln the 440-yard and 880-yard medley relay races.

Assistant Track Coach Kathy Knott , working with a sparse group of sprinters this year, was able to form two impressive relay teams . The 880 yard medley relay competing for the first time th is year won with a clocking

MSU Tennis Results Listed Karen Eggan , MSU - Jean Rodgers, Bozeman TC 6-2, 6-3.

Mary McDonough, MSU -Marty Weaver 6-4, 6-2.

Susan Culbertson, MSU Mickey Lassey, Bozeman TC 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.

Kris Roney, MSU - Vicki Cutler, Bozeman TC 4-6, 6-3, 7-6.

Jane Howe, MSU - Johanna

Swenson, Bozeman TC 6-2, 6-0.

Susan Murphy, MSU - Gail Callis , Bozeman TC 6-1, 6-4.

Eggan-McDonough, MSU -Rodgers-Cutler, Bozeman TC 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Culbertson-Roney, MSU Weaver-Lassey, Bozeman TC, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3.

Howe-Murphy , MSU Swenson-Callis, Bozeman , TC 6-4, 6-2.

Rodeo .Begins Thursday The MSU Rodeo will be held

in the MSU Fieldhouse Thursday, April 14, through Saturday , April 16 . Per­formances start each night at 7:30.

Students from the nine Montana and Wyoming colleges will compete in bull and bronc r iding , steer wrestling , roping , goat tying and barrel rac ing.

Thursday night is fam ily night and you can treat the

whole family to rodeo action for just $5 if you buy your ticket in advance or $7 at the door.

MSU students will be admitted free Thursday night and for $2 Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets for students high school age and younger are $2 and $3 for adu l ts . Reserved seats , available Sturday night only, are $4. For tickets call 994-4221 .

HOW DO I KNOW WH£N SPRING's HERE? FR.OM

.. . . . :C l-.I:V£ DOWN ~IND THE CAMPUS!

t2 - THE EXPONENT- Tuesday, April 12, 1977

of 1 : 59.1 , only three seconds from the regional qualifying standard. The same girls comprised the 440 year relay team, which placed third, also only 3 seconds off qualifying time for regionals which will be held next month at Seattle.

Sixty-five of MSU 's 94 points came in the distance running events . Strong depth in these events was evident by MSU placing four out of the top five in both the 880 yard run and the mile and a 1-

Wrestling Results The winners In the in­

tramurals wrest I Ing tour­nament for each weight class were : 126 lbs. James Hill , 134 lb . Scott Theoney, 142 lb. Larry Arnold , 150 lb . Dan Richlie , 158 lb. Chris Solberg, 167 lb. Craig Miller, 177 lb. Kyle Olson , 190 lb. John Schipft , and Heavy Weight Bob Cichozz.

Tennis Singles Intramural tennis singles

2-3- finish in the two mile run. Sophomore Cindy Bradley

continued her winning streak • In the mile and two mile by placing first In both events with a time of 5:22.9 In the mile and 11 :47.5 in the two mile.

Connie Lord took the 880 yard run, winning in regional qualifying time of 2:24 .2 and also placed second In the mile with a commendable 5:32.4.

There were no top lace finishers for MSU today of the

Intramural Events tournament for men will be held April 18 with sign-up starting April 4-15 in Room 301 of Romney Gym.

Women's singles will be April 25 with sign-up starting April 11-22. Doubles and mixed doubles are scheduled for later in the quarter.

Handball Doubles Men's and women's hand­

ball doubles tournament will take place April 20 with the first of several rounds being

field events. The girls did manage a fifth place In the javelin and a sixth in the shot. Outside weather conditions have hampered the "throwing artists" in gaining adequate training, and diff iculty in obtaining perm ission to throw in the Field House has further restrained the girls.

Teams competing in the meet and their point totals were: Flathead 147, U. of Montana 124, MSU 94, Rocky 78, Western 33, and North Idaho 11 .

played on this date. Sign-up will be held from April 6 through April 19 in Room 300 Romney Gym.

Racquetball Doubles Men's racquetball doubles

will be held April 27. Sign-up will be open from Apri l 13-26 in Room 301 of Romney Gym.

Women 's doubles will be held May 4 and mixed doubles are scheduled for May 11 .

Biochemist Contributes To MSU Research A postdoctoral researcher

from Germany has made an important contribut ion to understanding how disease­causing (pathogenic) organisms may develop in plants .

The development may have immediate applicat ion to a number of pathogenic organisms occurr i ng in Montana in crops such as barley, wheat and potatoes .

Dr. Peter Babczlnskl, who recently completed a year at the Montana Agricultural Experiment Stat ion working with Dr. Gary Strobel , plant pathologist , discovered a new biochemical pathway for the synthesis of a compound In plants. He also identified a new plant compound that regulates the disease-causing ability in plants .

He said a chemical pathway simply is a series of changes that occur in one substance to produce another sub­stance.

" It's sort of the same as the history of medic ine," he said. " In past t imes people treated i llnesses without un­derstanding the cause. It took medical and biochem ical research to understand diseases and cure them . It 's only possible If one un­derstands the very fun­damental basis of disease. And it 's the same way with plants . You can find the cure

if the whole disease process is understood ."

" It was not a bad feeling , I tell you ," Babczinskl said of

-:er

his discovery, adding he plans to cont inue with similar work in Germany and keep In touch with Strobel.

When school's just begun and already you're 4 chapters, 3 papers, a outlines and 1 project behind

... ifs no time io get ftlled up. ..................... .......... llSU........... . ..._.,,.~..._ LllO---

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