Forget by Nick "Hollywood~

Geranios

Forget the Spring Thaw, at least for this year.

Complications have caused the cancellation of what would have been the third annual outdoor music festival in the Reno H. Sales Stadium, according to Amber Webb, ASMSU President.

Webb, who earlier served as chairman of the Con­temporary Entertainment Oommittee, (CEC) and worked on promoting the concert for two quarters this year, was disgusted at the cancellation.

She said Gallatin County sheriff John Onstad was primarily to blame for the cancellation.

Onstad refused to allow his deputies to work as security guards during the Memorial Day concert, and he also persuaded the Bozeman City Commissioners to deny CEC a beer permit.

"Sheriff Onstad was being bad about it (the concert)," Webb said. "He just didn't want to work on Memorial Day."

Problems between CEC and the Sheriff's department go back to last year's Thaw, when CEC advised students bringing alcohol to the event to "keep it flexible", meaning to use plastic containers.

the Spring Thaw and also let local merchants know their displeasure, she said.

The Marshall Tucker Band and The Pure Prarie League had been lined up for the Thaw by an outside promoter, and would not have cost CEC anything, Webb said.

and the MSU administration had agreed to the concert, upset the promoter because the financial risk is much greater without beer.

The Sheriffs Department apparently felt that CEC was defying the city's refusal to grant a beer license by ad­vocating smuggling of alcohol.

Webb said that CEC was willing to have a beer-less concert on Memorial Day, but they still would have needed deputies for security. When Onstad refused to allow his men to work on Memorial Day, at $14 an hour, chances for a Memorial Day concert died.

There was a possibility of holding a concert on the weekend of May 17-18, but there were no musical groups in that area on those dates. There was also a conflict in Sales Stadium, because the Alumni game was scheduled that weekend.

The fears of the City Commissioners and the Sheriff are groundless, Webb said. "Bozeman isn't an at­mosphere that breeds violence. We really have laid­back students," she said.

"We make this city. We give them money, and make possible a new mall, and they don't do anything for us. They just whacked 10,000 students in the face. They don't support us at all and I think students should be pissed off about it," Webb said.

"We fought for months to have it (Spring Thaw). This is

an excellent year for . it. The students deserve it and there's no reason why they shouldn't have it," she added. Students should write to the Bozeman City Commission

But the city's denial of a beer permit, even though both the State government

The cancellation of the Thaw means there probably will not be a spring concert in Bozeman this year. Webb said there are bands touring in this region during Spring quarter.

According to Amber Webb, 'complications' were the cause of this years Spring Thaw cancellation.

Pat Williams accepting applications

for D.C. staff this summer

Wester District Congressman Pat Williams is accepting applications from Montana collge students who are interested in serving on his Washington, D.C. staff this sununer.

The program honors Lee Metcalf, who served as the

Western District congressman for eight years and as a senator for 18 years.

To be eligible, a student must be a Montana resident and currently enrolled as at least a junior either at Montana State University or four other Western District

institutions. The student who is selected

will serve from June 15 to Aug. 31 and receive a stipend of approximately $700 per month. Academic credit may also be available.

Applications for the program are available at Dr. Lauren McKinsey's office in the political science depart­ment, Wilson 2-143. Deadline for applying is 5 p.m. Wed­nesday, May 14.

Outdoor wilderness course to be offered This special topics course

will combine reading about the wilderness with actual outdoor experiences. Many great writers deal with man's increasingly complex and fragile relationship to the earth. Some of the best of this literature will be read and discussed. In addition, the students will be provided

. with the opportunity to participate in actual wilderness experiences. The literature will be discussed in the natural :;ettin~ as well. The reading and the ex­periencing will be combined

as they rarely are in many classes.

Works read will include H. Thoreau's Walden, Edward Abbey's Desert Solitaire, Aldo Leapold's Sand County Almanac, Colin Fletcher's The Man Who Walked Through Time, Frank Walter's The Man Who Killed the Deer, Wendell Barry's A Continuous Harmony, Gary Snyder's Turtle Island, Annie Dillard's Pilgrim at Tinker Creek and John Muir's Mountains of California. The

requirements, in addition to the reading are a journal­reading log, one major paper, and participation in at least

!Continued lo page 16)

Dracula .............. 6

Indian Days ...... 10

Sports ............... 12

Classifieds ........ 15

EXPONENT 2

NPRC plans benefit dance at Gateway by Michael Johnson

The Northern Plains Resource Council has an­nounced plans for their First Annual Benefit Dance to be held May 17 beginning at 7 p.m. at the Gallatin Gateway Inn south of Bozeman.

Music will be by "Paradise Valley" with a special reunion of "Hole in the Wall". The theme of the benefit is "help prevent Montana from becoming a national sacrifice area"

Admission is $2 per person and tickets will be available at the door or the Student Activities Desk.

The Council will also raffle off a glass Orvis fly rod and a

Matterhorn backpack respectively donated by the Wild Wings Orvis Shop and Kletterwerks. Raffle tickets

are $1 apiece and may be purchased at the door, at Cactus Records and at the Wild Wings Orvis Shop.

Placement office offers free resumes for juniors If you plan to interview

employers that visit campus next year, you might be interested in the free resume service provided by th Career Placement & Planning Office.

They will type and print resumes for bachelor degree candidates that epect to graduate in the 1980-81 school year.

Contact the Career Placement & Planning Office.

242 Reid for the resume questonnaire. The deadline for this free service is June 6, 1980. If you prefer your own resume format they will print 50 copies of a one-page or 25 copies of a two-page resume.

There is no charge for the printing. Please contact the office if you plan to type your own resume. Only certain paper can be copied.

r :Kic:::::>il=:::MX=:::M'CXI' =::>1'4x=:::Ml=:::><itc::::J4ic:::::=>tl' II

~ The Deer Lodge Jaycees present

~ PR1sONABREAK Ten-mile Road Race

Saturday, May 17, 9 a.m. {A three-mile race is also offered.)

Both races wi ll start inside the sandstone walls of the Old

~ W.craoo SOt• ''$4 ~~;;;lt~:~t th• J•Y'" M. ~ -----------------------------------------------------· ~

~ Check

Age Enclosed

Sex --- wn1 pay at

City/ Town/ State _______________ _ race start

Expected Race Speed (check one}: 4:30--5:30 per mile

-- 5.30--6,30 per mne 7,30--a,30 per mne 8:30--slower

_3 mile race

Moil to: PRISON BREAK c/ o Alon Johnson 710 Idaho Deer Lodge, MT 59722

For information call, 846-3487.

Pre·registnrtion can be made by phone.

_JO mi le race

T-Shirts for all runners

Soft drinks, beer and c. th..- refreshments served free to contest ­ants ofte r the race.

AWARDS given in age/ sex categories .

Runners wil I I ine up at the start occordi ng to speed .

I I I I I I I I I

ij~::::iic..,.,.=M=a-•~Ke=c::::i.~nc:c=k=s:;)t~llC" a=y=a:x~ic~=t=ox-:ich=e:=Hl~"ICee=r:=:H~:,dge -~ayc:eics=:>rlc:::~

Tuesday, May 13, 1980

UPl ffi'.J [gW@ ®CW~·:~&~V

Refugees flood the U.S .... The Carter administration now says 00-thousand Cuban

refugees may arrive in the United State this month. The White House has directed the Pentagon to prepare two more bases in Maryland and Pennsylvania to help process the stream of anti-Castro refugees.

... convicts, patients included The skipper of a refugee boat arriving in Key West today

said Cuban authorities forced him to take aboard some 400 convicts and mental patients.

Cuba attacks Bahamian boat Prime Minister Lynden Pindling of the Bahamas rushed

home from London today to deal with the crisis that erupted when Cuban Mig jets attacked a Bahamian patrol boat. Four crewmen were believed killed. The Bahamas has demanded a formal apology.

EPA surpervises clean-up A team from the Environmental Protection Agency

arrived in Russellville, Arkansas, today to supervise the cleanup at a nuclear power plant where 42-thousand gallons of radioactive water spilled onto the floor of a containment building over the weekend.

Divers stil I searching for bodies Divers have resumed the search in Tampa Bay for more

possible victims of Friday's Sunshine Skyway Bridge disaster. 25 bodies have been recovered so far from vehicles t hrown into the bay after a freighter rammed the bridge.

First balloonists cross America The "Kitty Hawk" has landed and father-and-son Maxie

and Kris Anderson have become the first balloonists to cross the North American continent. The helium-filled balloon, which took off from San Franciso last Thursday, touched down today in Quebec on the banks of the St. Lawrence River.

The Black Angus invites you to treat yourself to a special evening of fine food, drinks and musical

entertainment.

Tuesday · Prize Night

Prize giveaway starting at 9:00

Wednesday - Ladies Night 1 2 price drinks for ladies.

Sundav - Thursday

Happy Hour ·1 :00 - 6:00

buy one, get one free

~LACK ANGUS rs~e 520 West Mendenhall

Tuesday, May 13, 1980

Hagen: No bowling, skiing by Michael Johnson

Florence Hagen, a can­didate in the Republican primary race for Governor, was on campus May 5 to speak upon the issues af­fecting Montana.

Hagen, who is from Buffalo, Montana, believes 1980 will be a Republican year. That also seemed to be the con­census of the handful of people who attended the public foruIIL

Speaking on higher education in Montana, Hagen said "I think it does need more money into it" but the money doesn't seem to be t here. She said t he surplus in the state coffers are due to overt.axation.

One listener disagreed saying the state surplus is due to inflation which aISo is t he cause of t he financial trouble that the University system is now experiencing. He explained that Montana ranks 47 among states when considering appropriations to higher education and soon Montana may be 49 beating only South Dakota.

Hagen suggested cutting back on the "non-essentials" such as skiing and bowling classes since funding is critical. "We can do pretty well wit hout ski instructors"

she said. Assistant to the President,

Don Clark, pointed out "those little one credit classes can add a Jot to a person's educational" experience and

provide a refreshing change from the regular four credit classes saying "I think we ought to teach you how to play handball" and how to ski.

Calling another idea "rank heresy" by popular stan­dards, Hagen wondered if schools could get rid of in­tercollegiate athletics and use that money for other things.

~I-_ ___.I fV'llN~

Clark stated that he wasn't sure there would be any noticable difference in the

l educat ional exoerience on campuses, but explained that the amount of the total budget going to athletics is

"rery small and the athletic programs actually pay for many of their own expenses.

When asked what she t hought of t he proposed program for the Film and TV Department at MSU, Hagen replied she would have to look at the graduates and the productivity of the prosram before commenting on it.

However, she did mention "I've seen too many people who slipped through school majoring in liberal arts" and ended up doing something that is not related to their major.

One listener asked Hagn to tell of her new transportation concept. She explained her ideas are nc~t new, but simply

{ that the Montana highway system must appropriate

J more money in order to build E ! "good, wide, up to standard l two-lane highways" so that

producers may economically ship goods in and out of state.

She mentioned the central part of the state has "ghastly, ghastly roads" but at least Interstate 90 is a "beautiful, four-Jane highway".

METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY

:J ~'@!," EXPONENT

Sanks to give

senior recital by Scott Peters

J ohn Sanks will present his senior recital this Saturday, May 17 at 8 p.m. in the Creative Arts AuditoriuIIL

Sanks, who plays t he trombone, said the program will range from classical music to contemporary Jazz.

The first half of the program will have a brass quartet playing Hayne's Tocatta; a solo by Sanks, playing the Tomasio Con­certo; followed by a duet by Couillaud.

The second half of the program will feature members of the MSU Jazz Band, trombonists Glen Johnstone (Bozeman) and Gary Kimberly (Great Falls).

· Kimberly also plays the fugelhorn, an early brass instrument that has found a resurgance in popularity in recent years.

The evening promises to be a night of some of the most radical trombone seen in these parts, and its all free.

CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM PROTESTANT CAMPUS M I NISTRIES 714 S. 8TH AVE.

UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY

Peter Clark, campus pastor David Andersen , campus mtern

CAMPUS CHURCH ' A n Ecumenical· worship each Sunday Morning at the Cotlegium. 10:00 a.m.

LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Herb Strom, campus pastor

Service of Holy Communion Wednesdays at 9 p .m. a t the Danforth Chapel o n campus.

LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Sunday Firesides a t 6 p .m . at the campus pastor's home a t 425 West Cleveland.

HERB STROM

United Presbyterian Un1ted Church of Christ fCongregationat) Christia n Churches (Disciples of Christi American Baptist

Jack Jennings, campus pastor

FRIDAY FIRESIDE at 7:30 p.m . at the campus pastor's home at 1002 South T hird at Cleveland .

NEW GENESIS, a singing group, bringing the folk sound to chu rc hes around the state, as well as to the campus . Director Jack J ennings, studen t d irector Brad Dunn. For aud 1t 1on call 586·0852.

JACK JENNINGS

FIR ESIOE DISCUSSION Sunday evenings 7 p.m.

BIBLE STUDY Monday evenings 7 p ,m ,

Counseling on call with the EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY

pastor, a specialist in pastoral PETER CLARK

Ron Clingenpeel. campus pastor

HOLY EUCHARIST 10:00 p .m. Tuesdays, 12: 10 p.m. Wednesdays

BIBLE STUDY 4: 30 p ,m. Thursdays

STUDENT BREAKFASTS Chapla1n 's residence , 9 W. Olive, First & third Sunday s

counsehng, cert1f1ed by ass'n for clinical pastoral educat ion.

RESURRECTION PARISH D Catholoc Campus Community 1725 South Eleventh Avenue

Con Kelly & Jack Redman, campus pastors MASS ES: Saturday 5 pm

Sunday 9 a m , 11 a m , 7 p .m

DAVID ANDERSEN

' EXPONENT 4

~ cp ftoud to vA 1111ou11ce a <J~etime ~ twlLted

CWanfta11tee 011v4QQ ~ove [:;tonyCWeddL11gCBa11ds I

~

;£ ove Sto1·y WEDDING RINGS Lifetime Limited Warranty of Quality and Craft.manahip

W•rrantMd 10or 1400 18-K.-at Go.,, Every Love Story Wedd tng Ring is warra teed to be 10 or 14 or 18-Karat gold. Thr makeri mark, Loi.- Story and JO or 14 or 18-K, Off' pt>rmanently enQG~d 111

s1df' each ring, your assurance of lasting quality and value WarHnfNd Ct• ft smendlip Every love Story Wedding Ring 1s cnfted to exact mg quality stand11rds, and is warnnteed agamn any imperfe<-tion m design exec ut1on and workmanship.

w .... n1Md F1nrsh. Every Love Story Wedding Rmg is warranteed to resist normal wear for a ltfeume. At any time

after purchase, we will rt!fm1sh any Love Story Wfedding BMld without charge ex cept in the case of unusual abu11ve wear Return must be made through the auth· orized Love Story Jeweler ; registered below

w.,r9nt.-I 0111"'0ftd a..,.111y. All dtamonds used 1n Love. Story Diamond Wedd ing Rings are spec11tly selected !or color, cut, and cl1nty Everv diamond 1s w1rranteed 10 meet Love Storv stand· 1rds and has been expertly graded for color, to be precision cut. and to be free of any inclusions thal are VtS1ble to the unaided eve.

Or our ring design center will create your rings for you.

We Offer Credit to Anyone 1 7 years or Older

Tueeday, May 13, 1980

Leadership development week at msu Throughout the week

workshops will be offered on leadership and managerial skills for the participants. A keynote speaker with proven leadership success will also be

part of the program.

ASMSU is sponsoring "Leadership Development Week" in cooperation with the administration.

"Leadership Development Week," an exprimental program designed to bring students and administrators closer together, will be held May 12-16 at Montana State University.

Under the program Workshop being offered students will be paired with members of the MSU ad­ministration and spend time with them during the week. The experience is expected to help students gain an insight into the roles of management and decisionmaking.

In working with students it's hoped that administrators will have an opportunity to expand their leadership skills.

Percussion recital set

Don Dieterich, a junior majoring in music at Montana State, will be featured in a percussion concert this weekend. Dieterich will be performing in the Creative Arts Complex Recital Hall on Sunday, May 18 at 8:15. There will be no admission charge.

Included in the concert are the jazz group "Ascent"', African improvisation and solo pieces on vibraphone, marimba and multiple per­cussion.

The Office of Continuing Education at Montana State University will offer a one­day workshop titled "Prin­ciples of Supervision"' on Friday, May 16, in the con­ference room of the City Center Motel.

The course, which will explore fundamental concepts of supervisory management, will begin at 7 a.m. Dr. Ray Ladd, an associate professor in the department of management and marketing in the School of Business at MSU, will teach the course.

Ladd, a senior staff member of Management Perspectives, an m;ganizational development firm based in Dayton, Ohio, has conducted seminars throughout the U.S. on the role of the supervisor. He has served as a consultant to major corporations and government.

Join the "George" and the Friday Afternoon Club.

1 :00 to 7:00 every Friday.

Cost of the course is $25 aI)d interested persons should contact the Office of Con­tinuing Education at MSU, 446 Reid Hall, 994-3851. Preregistration is required by May 12.

Honorary lists

new members

Septemviri Senior Honorary announces its membership for the 1980-81 academic year.

New members, t heir majors and hometowns are as follows: Douglas W. Bousfield, Chemical Engineering, Missoula, MT; Russell W, Crawford, Business Accounting, Billings, MT; Lucinda Rose Huck, Business, Ballantine, MT; Jennifer A. Jenkins, Agr. Prod, Billings, MT; Michael Jack Meuli Agr. Engr, Dayton, MT; Milford L. Wearley, Agr, Educ., Augusta, MT; Nancy Jean Lombardi, Business, Helena, MT.

Septemviri was established in 1920 at Montana State University and is considered a significant recognition for a senior student. Selection is based on scholarship. per­sonality, leadership and service.

repertory dance company

MAY 15 - IB - 17 8 p.m SUB THEATRE ADMISSION FOR ALL SfUDENTS' $ 150 GENERAL S200

ICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOO

Tuesday, May 13, 1980

( SUBJECTIVELY®lP~&J~O[t(!]@) Peace rallies won't accomplish peace

f-r":--'

Letters /C to the """' ,.,..

--~ -:

~ , Editor ~-­

~,,

Questions on

elections

To the editor: A few questions must be

posed, and hopefully an­swered, concerning the recent ASMSU election. They are focused upon the Elec­tions Committ~e. ASMSU President Amber "Sticky" Webb, and the Student Body.

1) How did the ASMSU "Ask Us Desk", funded by student fees, become "Amber Webb Campaign Headquarters"?

2) Who was responsible for distributing material after the 5 P.M. deadline on Bill Kloubec's behalf?

3) Why were Mr. Kloubec's ·ballots discarded (i.e. thrown away and not counted) before he had been ·openly disqualified? In some areas of the country this action is very illegal.

4) Why were there con­flicting final results between the tally sheet on the ASMSU office door and the Exponent?

To the Editor: I can still remember

when Jane Fonda and many others were protesting the presence of American troops in south-east Asia 'Waste of lives' and 'HELL no we won't go' were some attitudes of the protesters.

Well, we got the hell out. Now Jane Fonda is telling us to donate money and support

legislation to help the poor refugees from south east Asia The poor refugees were only given the choice of death by bullets or death by bombs. At least when we were over there, there was the possibility of a third cboice ... life.

World peace is a wonderful thing to contemplate. Un­fortunately the euphoric feelirurs promoted by peace rallies have not and never will accomplish world peace. Peace rallies, disarmament, or disbanding our armed forces will only turn America into a nation of sheep. I refuse to let my county be disarmed. There are too many sheep-killers in the world.

people how to dig one deep enough so they won't hear the death of other nations.

Brian Pruiett a veteran

Concerned students

demand answer To the editor:

We are deeply concerned with the results of last weeks election. We cannot un­derStand the disqualification of Bill Kloubec, a presidential candidate. To our knowledge, the act of disqualification was done without proper notification to Mr. Kloubec. This does not seem to follow the guidelines set up by our constitution.

The undersigned students would like a full explanation from the election committee and the other parties involved in this "Watergating."

Joan E. Hansen Patty McDonnell

Shelly Johnson Martha A. Levschen

Pete Blair Brian Hickey Mike McLean

"Ginny Lindgren

etitions only

for the

5 ~ EXPONENT

ballot -~.e. Signed any initiative petitions lately? In recent

radio spots the Montana Chamber of Commerce claims that you are endorsing the proposition once you sign your name on the petition, "so read before you sign," they say.

The Chamber is misleading the public. The petitions (if the Chamber read them they would know) merely state that the undersigned wish to put the proposition before the voters of the state for a popular vote-not that the petitioners support the proposition.

Of course we should read everything we sign, but a unilateral claim that we support everything we sign is erroneous.

The initiative process is by far one of the most democratic tools that the masses have to efficate their wishes. Instead of allowing the proposition to get mucked up in the legislative process, the voters can phrase or fashion the law to mandate their desires.

Most initiatives are usually issues that the legislature, because of a barrage of reasons, has been unable to pass. The voters have another voice through the initiative process to overcome legislative inertia.

Read what you sign, but don't deny other Montanans the chance to voice their opinions because you don't support a proposition. Signing the petitions merely puts the question before public scrutiny.

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 he signed.

5) Finally, why was it that the Greeks were so nervous about Mr. Kloubec gaining t he position of President of ASMSU?

Until a new way is found to control killers like !di Amin, Yassar Arafat, Castro, Khomeini, Minh, etc,;-we must maintain the ability to defend not only ourselves, but other countries that do not have our capabilities. This idea has been implemented by us for the past 175 years.-­----clearly shows how big a jackass he is by ignoring the policies prescribed in the Monroe Doctrine.

World defines woes in us and them term We would welcome com­

mentst concerning the recent (bogus) election. By the way, where has Amber been hiding-inside a missing ballot box perhaps??

I I.

Karen Goldberg Mike Smith Nick Woods

Ruth Ellingson

Instead of meeting problems face to face, cowards find holes to hide in. Maybe the peace rally taught

MSU Exponent

~;~ ?77'¥~ darkroom. tech • • • • • • • • , , • • • • • • , , • • • • • • • • • • A1aa Thometz writers photographers

Julie Fletcher John Vanet: Michael Johnson Robin Brown Jay LlttJewolf

&I> Do.n.bodi Fruk Sheridan

Chad< °"' layout ....i.tant. Rudy Boechee copy editor • , •• •••••• • •• , •••• , • , •••••••• Candy Atkinson proofreeden •• •••••••••••••• , ••• Glnger Raia ·Tony Nabuale business manager • • ••• , • • • , •• , ••• , •••••••••• Terri Bennett assistant business m&nage • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mark Beatty

ad salespeople Bernie Koenig Sue Setterouist Frank Jurenka

The Exponent ia an independent. student written and student managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. The opinions expreued herein are not necessarily thoae of the university or the student body. Published twice weeltly ueept holidays and final week durin.ir the school year by the Aslociat.ed Students of Mont.aoa State University. Known offiee of publicaUon: The Exponent, Student Union Building. Montana State University, Bouman, MT 59711. Second class postaK\!' paid at Bozeman, MT. By mailperyearST.50.

to the editor: For a couple of weeks

now, as I watched the in­ternational situation grow more desperate by the day, a line from an old "Pink Floyd" song has been bouncing around in my brain. Us .. us ... us ... and them. .. " It seemed strange to me that such complex issues as war and international relations could be reduced to such a simple formula. Us and them. I watched all of the world's problems being reduced in my mind to us and tliem.

Everywhere people are drawing lines between themselves and others, totally arbitrary invisible lines based on little more than beliefs. Be the issue god, oil, sex, race, height, job, or political boundaries, each and every human being capable of thinking slips the rest of humanity into an us and a them. People we can and cannot trust. Certainly this is being done in order to protect

ourselves from being ripped off, hurt or even murdered, but wouldn't it be nice if just for one day, no, rd settle for just one hour in which all of the people of the world drop all of ther defenses against the rest of humanity and we could all be an us and there would be no them. Just for one brief moment in history of mankind and we could all see if we liked a life of peace. Perhaps we would like it so much that we would decide to give peace a second chance.

Well, I gave up looking for miracles back when I decided that I never was going to get a chance to be captain of the starship Enterprise. I know that there is no magic wand I can wave to give peace that first chance. But wouldn't it be nice?

I can hear the names already. Visionary, idealist, blind fool... .. need I go on? One man cannot accomplish anything, the problems are too big there are too many people and too many bombs, simply too far to go. Right? I

suppose you are right, but then I really don't know, fve never been there before much less traveled this path before ... but then again, every Jong journey begins with the first step.

Ready for that first step? H so, here's the one I took, it's as good a place to start as any (of course you can start anywhere, (since we're not at the same place.) Stand, sit or lie in front of a mirror and look deep within your eyes, search for that spark of in­telligence we humans like to call free will and then after a while (whether you found it or not) ask yourself, "What have I done for peace today?" Then give yourself a smile and when you get it back, pass it on .... maybe your smile will be that magic wand for someone ... and then at least for the two of you there will be one less them in the world and we will all be living in a better place. Cosmic huh!

Danny Choriki Psych & Filin

!!W EXPONENT 6 Tuesday, May 13, 1980

Dracula .... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Drac The Montana Repertory Tickets for the performance

Theatre, a Missoula based sponsored by the ASMSU professional touring com- Performing Arts Committee pany, will be presenting the are $3.00 for MSU Students chilling tale of Count Dracula and $5.00 for all others. They on the Willson School may be purchased at the Auditorium stage on Wed- Student Activities Office in nesday. May 14 at 8:00 p.m. the SUB, Cactus Tapes and

BRITRAIL 1980

FARES SCHEDULES

All Prices and Schedules Available of:

MONTANA A ~~~y;~~!~~-~1 587-4443 fi 111 W. LEWIS "---LIVINGSTON , MT. 59Q47 222-6206

INTRODUCTORY MOVING

SALE 25% OF;!' all Guitar, Banjo, and

Mandolin strings with this coupon. '7 ~ (New Location)

407 W. MENDENHALL

Records, and Budget Tapes and Records. A Brief ffistorical Note

The novel ·DRACULA was written by Bram Stoker and first published in England in 1897. Danile Farson, Stoker's grand nephew and author of the book THE MAN WHO WROTE DRACULA, writes, "He (Stoker) was a man who was taken for granted in his ·lifetime ... one of the least known authors of one of the best known books ever written." Bram Stoker was an intense, complex figure. Involved in the theater much of his life, he was acting manager of the Lyceum, a grand London theater, for many years. The story of his .ife, particularly of his friendship with Henry Irving,

one of the most popular and powerful stage actors of his day, is in many ways as bizarre as the novel Stoker was to write. Mr. Farson says of Irving that "the great actor consumed Bram's energy with a voraciousness worthy of Count Dracula himself."

Although DRACULA was well received upon Jublication, it was not widely read. Dramatizations of the novel met with more im­mediate success with the public than did the novel itself. The first dramatization was produced in England in 1924 and was immensely popular with English audiences. Although scorned by the London critics, the play enjoyed great success there. Hamilton Deane, who

possessed the sole dramatic rights to DRACULA and whoSP. nroductions played to

(Continued to page n

FOR SALE-4 brand new Shogun ten­speeds at a Heck-u-va price'' Call "T-Bar" at 587-4261 .

OMELETTES COFFEE - 10¢

20 DIFFERENT

SANDWICHES OPEN AT 5:00 om Monday - Saturday

LUCKYS DELI 242 E. MAIN

Mens and ladies sizes $3695

T 'Shirts Gym Bogs Assorted Clothing -much more

Adidas Orion Three colors to choose from $2995

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BOZEMAN - 25 West Main 587-4415

Tuesday, May 13, 1980 7 x•~ EXPONENT

1cula ... Dracula ... Dracula .. .. Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dracula ... Dra !Continued from page 61

98 percent capacity houses on a tour of England, said: "We never had a poor house with DRACULA ... .! was simply coining money with the play. I could not go wrong with it, anywhere." He even added to the success of the play with the gimmick of placing a uniformed nurse in t he theater to scare t he audiences. One night, twenty­nine people fainted!

Since its publicat ion , DRACULA has inspired countless plays and films and has captured the public's imagination l ite r a lly worldwide in America, England, Spain, Mexico, Turkey, Germany, and Japan.

Few of t he dramatizations of the novel are faithful to Stoker 's original. Ted Tiller, author of Montana Repertory Theatre's version, borrowed Stoker's name~ a nd in troduce<l the new character of Sybil. In most other respects the play bears scant resemblance to

t he novel plot-line. Ted Tiller's COUNT DRACULA opened in West Springfield, Massachusetts, in December, 1971. Characters DR. ARTHUR SEWARD, Director of Dr. Seward's Asylum for the Insane SYBIL SEW ARD, Arthur's rather eccentric and middle­aged sister HENNESSEY, the kindly Chief Ward Attendant

RENFIELD, a schizophrenic inmate of "cadaverous complesion" with an appetite for spiders, flies, and other insects WESLEY, a young attendant JONATHAN HARKER, Mina's fiance, a handsome young gentleman from London MINA, Dr. Seward's delicately beautiful daughter, engaged to marry Jonathon Harker COUNT DRACULA HEINRICH VAN HELSING,

a genial, warmhearted man of strong character and in­telligence, friend to Dr. Seward

A brief synopsis: The scene is laid outside

a small village north of London The action takes place in the early 1930's

Count Dracula mysteriously arrives in a small village north of London to take up residence in Castle Carfax. Across the valley, not far from the castle, is Dr. Seward's Asylum for the Insane where the doctor lives

in separate quarters with his daughter, Mina; Sybil, his sister; and Hennessey, the kindly Chief Ward Attendant.

Mina, a delicate beauty, has become ill with a strange ailment and suffers from anemia and dizzy spells. She was stricken suddenly one evening after a stroll in the garden with the dinner guest that night, Count Dracula.

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Dr. Sewards fears an epidemic, for a friend of Mina's who lived in a village

.1earby recently died from symptoms much like Mina's. Alarmed by Mina's worsening

condition, Seward sends word to Amsterdam to his old friend Dr. Van Helsing, a

specialist in rare diseases, to come to Mina's aid. Jonathon Harker, Mina's fiance who

lives in London, also travels quickly to the Seward home after having spoken with Dr. Seward over the telephone

about Mina's illness. Jonathon arrives just before Van Helsing. After hearing

Seward's account of the days leading up to and since Mina's illnesss, Harker begins to

arrival, Count Dracula comes to Seward's home again as a dinner guest , arriving just

before Van Hesling. Upon meeting t he Count , Van Helsing, too is immediately suspicious of him. Soon

enough, Van Helsing is convinced that Dracula is a vampire and that he intends to make Mina his vampire bride (for when Van Helsing

first greeted Mina he noticed tiney marks on her neck).

Van Helsing convinces Jonathon and Seward that they must act quickly if they are to save Mina from Dracula's frightening in­tentions. Dracula fights back with t he full force of his powers, which includes making a spy and slave of both Sybil, who is enamored

suspect that there is some of the Count and unable to connection between Count resist his charms, and the Dracula's arrival in the village and Mina's condition.

On the eve of Harker's

schizophrenic patient Ren­field, who has a peculiar appetite for insects.

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2 Bedroom WAS $ 195 - 240

NOW $ 145 - 180

3 Bedroom WAS $ 270 - 315

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UTILITIES PAID, only a $150 deposit required. Located in Wagon Wheel Park, within

walking distance to campus. Ava;lable from end of Spring Quarter

until Sept. l st . One month minimum rent period.

HOME LEASING, INC. - WAGON WHEEL PARK

CALL 586-2391 2219 W. COLLEGE 586-2678 [SOUTH OF BIG BOY RESTAURANT]

,., -, EXPONENT 8

The King and Queen selection for Homecoming '80 will beg in tomorrow, May 14. Polling stations will be set up in the Sub, Hannon, Colter-Pryor and South Hedges. Students can vote between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

QUEENS Wendy Holkstra is a fresh­man in nursing trom Mission Viejo, California. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and interested in tennis, water skiing, flying, biking and floating'. _Her hob bi es include crafts, cooking and getting crazy. She is busy with the sorority and working at school.

public relations, is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Her interests include intramural sports and jitterbugging. She plays both the piano and the guitar. She has served on the Panhellenic council and as sorority treasurer. Her hometown is Havre.

Nancy Lombardi is a junior in busness management from Helena. She is mainly interested in people-meeting

them and getting to know them. She enjoys writing, dancing, hiking, camping, volleyball and basketball. She

Tuesday, May 13, 1980

KINGS Dave CAmpbeil is a junior in P.E.-athletic medicine from Great Falls. He is interested in finishing school, traveling, bicycle touring and a good

She is interested in biology, backpacking and other outdoor activities including hotpotting. Her hobbies are sewing, softball, basketball and crocheting. Her hometown is Great Falls.

Dove Campbell

Sue Winjum

include bicycling, scuba diving and screwing around. He is an instructor for the MSU Karate Club.

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Kaiser-Permanente , the country's largest Health Maintenance Organization , currently has excellent oppor­tunities available in our 583 bed Los Angeles Medical Center. Located 7 miles lrom downtown Los Angeles, close to many of California's finest universities, this teachinp hospital offers AN 's a unique chance to further th~ir careers in such areas as: OR, Med/Surg , Maternal Child Health & Critical Care. Kaiser offers an attractive array of fringe benefits including relocation . as~istance, full medical dental & health coverage, continuing education , advance'd training available_ in the ,Nur~e Pract!tione~ & CANA Programs, individualized orientation, tuition reim­bursement , and no rotafing shifts. Excellent 8-10 week New Grad Program. 1

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Tuesday, May 13, 1980

mainly likes to relax. His hobbies include photograpphy, skiing. scuba diving and backpacking. He is busy with being a resident advisor in North Hedges, lifeguarding and intramurals. His hometown is Glas ow.

John F.arll is a Junior m business finance and comes faro Great Falls. He would like to see greater in­volvement by students in the university and make all inputs into the campus compliment each other. his hobbies include guitars, fishing, rockclimbing, and skiing. He is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.

Ben Rixe

Ben Rixe is a sophmore in economics from Bozeman. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and interested in law school, politics and helping people with problems. His hobbies include skiing, running, dancing and cooking.

He has been busy around~ campus and has participated~ on the varsity track team ands cross country team. He is a~ letterman. s

School again for Miller

~ ~ ~

Clay Skurdal . ~ Clay Skurdal, a sophmore in I.: film and T. V .. is interested in .~ all sports, photography, S demolition derbies and the • proud owner of "The Ride." ~ His hobbies include fishing, ~ water skiing, softball and _,,. rock climbing. As a member •

by Barbara Young MSU News Service

He's Mr. Miller to some. To others, he's Father Miller. And to even others, he's just plain John.

Father John Miller, an ordained Catholic priest, returned to school at Montana State University this quarter to work on a Doctor of Education degree in school administration. At age 31, he figured he'd be older than most of the other students and that he would know few people. Just the opposite turned out to be true. - Miller, who taught at Lewis and Clark Junior High School in Billings from 1970 to 197 4, has run into all kinds of former students. of Phi Sigma Kappa he has ~·'

served as rush chairman, social chairman and sentinel. s "They're college students

now but I had them as junior From Williston, North ~ high students," Miller, who's Dakota, he is a winner of the

._, originally from O'Neill, Neb., McDonald's b' mouth award. ,, said. "Several of them have

• come up to me and called me ~ Mr. Miller because that's ~ . what I was to them in junior • high. I don't remember many ~ of them because I had hun­" dreds of students when I S taug,ht in Billings and six to 10 • years changes their looks a ~lot."

Dwayne Strand S Dwayne Strand is a sophmore S in chemical engineering from ~ Kalispell and a member of ~ Sigma Nu fraternity. He S enjoys all sports as well as "'' rafting and camping. His~ hobbies include Friday af- ~ ternoon clubs and road trips • to Helena_ He also wrestles ~ alligators and cliff dives. He ~ has participated in Spurs and ~ Fangs, ROTC and in- ~ tramurals. ~

Miller has served as an associate pastor at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Butte and- as a chaplain at Butte Central during the past 21 months. And he's found that many of the high school students he knew during that time are now enrolled as students at MSU.

"When I run into them on campus, they call me Father Miller because that's how they know me," Miller said. "And then to my classmates at MSU, I'm just John. They know me as another student, not as a priest.

"I had no idea how manv

9 ... ,;; EXPONENT

people I'd know atMSU. It's a small world."

Being in a school setting is a very natural thing for Miller. He graduated from St. Mary's High School (O'Neil,

Neb.) in 1966. He then majored in history at Peru State College in Peru, Neb.,

and received a bachelor's degree in 1970. Following four years as a school teacher

in Billings, Miller entered St. Thomas Seminary in Denver,

Colo., and graduated with a Master of Divinity professional degree in 1978.

While enrolled in the seminary, he also earned a Master of Arts degree in theology.

~n EXPONENT 10 Tuesday, May 13, 1980

IND/AN

DAYS ...

Tuesday, May 13, 1980 11 ~ EXPONENT

POWWOW

EXPONENT 12 Tueaday, May 13, 1980

Summer swimming[ ~®QJJSPORTS ] program offered '-~ ~~~------~­

cycling interest results in club A swimming program for

children in the third through eighth grades will be offered this summer at Montana State University.

The program will consist of two four-week sessions with classes meeting Monday through Thursday. The first session will run from June 16 to July 9. The second session will begin July 14 and end Aug. 5.

Classes will be held in the Romney Gym pool and begin at 8, 9 or 10 a.m. depending on the swimmer's proficiency. Due to the depth of the pool, children must be at least 44 inches tall at the chin or be able to swim five yards.

Instruction will be based on the acquisition of American Red Cross swimming cards and enjoyment. The cost of each 15-class session is $20 and reservations are required.

Application forms may be obtained by calling the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at 994-4001. Space is limited in the sessions.

Herb Agocs, associate professor of physical education, is the program's administrator. The program is co-sponsored by the MSU Departments of Continuing Education and Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

FREE - FREE - FREE Strawberry Sundaes

Buy one, get one free.

LAIRS Ice Cream Parlour & Restaurant

726 N. 7th

by Rusty Squire A new bicycle club is being

formed in Bozeman under the auspices of Bridger Mtn. Sports and Bangtail Bicycle Shop . . The club will ap­propriately be labelled the Bridger Mtn. Sports-Bangtail Bike Club.

The club is being formed because there has been a great deal of interest in bicycle riding and racing in Bozeman in the past few years. The team (club), which formerly went under the name of "Team Montana", will be registered under the United States Cycling Federation (U.S.C.F.) and its by-laws, but will also be open to riders that are not members of the U.S.C.F. Club members that choose to ride as registered riders with tthe U.S.C.F. will receive bike racing jerseys with the team logo and name on them, as part of their membership. Unsanctioned riders will not be given jerseys, but will be allowed to participate in all of the clubs events and ac· tivities. Among these ac· tivities will be bicycle mechanic workshops, bicycle racing tactics clinics, club training rides and races (to be held all summer long in the Bozeman area) and club meetings. All members of the club will receive a bi-monthly club news letter with all up and coming activities and club news.

All persons interested in becoming members of the club are urged to attend the first meeting of the club to be held on Wednesday, May 14th at 4:00 p.m. in the Gallatin Room No. 1 in the Strand Union Building (S.U.B.) at M.S.U. The meeting will be used to register club mem· bers and elect officers, as well as explain the clubs purpose and objectives. All planing to attend can telephone the clubs Executive Secretary, Rusty Squire at 587-4474 between now and Wed· nesday. If he is not there just leave your name and phone number and he will get back

to you. A tenetative schedule of club events will be passed out at the first meeting in the S.U.B. as well as club registration activities. Entry fee (including jersey) into the club will be $15.00 for sanc· tioned U.S.C.F. riders and $10.00 for nonsanctioned riers. The money from the entry fee will be used entirely to sponsor a club cookout in September, as well as the Bozeman Fall Festival. I know there are alot of you riders out there that are interested in such a club and I sincerely hope that you all turn out this Wednesday so that interest can become a reality.

Jeanne Roge;s, of the MSU women's tennis team, qualified for national competition in the No. 1 singles position and teamed with Karen Eggan to qualify in doubles.

company

MAY 15 · 16 · 17 8 p.m. SUB THEATRE

ADMISSION FOR ALL STUDENTS• $1.50 GENERAL' $2.00 ICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOO

Notes & Quotes Roos inks with MSU ...

Helena Capital High School basketball star Kathie Roos has signed a letter-of-intent with the Montana State

University women's athletic department. Roos, a 5-S guard-forward, was Class AA first team all­

conference and second team all-state in her junior year. This year she was first team all-conference and all-state. Roos will attend MSU ona chemical engineering scholarship .

... as does Debnam Montana State University coach Bruce Haroldson has

announced that Bethel Debnam has signed a national letter­

of-intent to attend MSU on a scholarship this fall. The 6-3 vuard aver~ 21 points per 1«1I11e last season as

a freshman for Northwest Community College in Powell,

Wyoming. Debnam, originally from New York City, was the

only freshman named to the Region 13 all-star team last year.

Booster golf tournament Friday Montana State University Bobcat Boosters in the Gallatin

Valley are invited to participate in the first annual Bobcat Coaches PrcrAm Golf Tournament on Friday, May 16 at the

Riverside Country Club. Tee-off time for this year's play will be between 11 a.m.

and 1 p.m. An awards program will be held immediately following play at 5:30 p.m. Entry fee is $10 and anyone

needing further information can contact the MSU

Fieldhouse at 994-4221.

Haroldson to basketbal I camp Montana State Head Basketball Coach Bruce Haroldson

will be a member of the staff of Scholastic Coach Magazine's

1980 Grand Teton-Yellowstone Football-Basketball Coaches Clinic. The clinic will be held July 3-5 at the Jackson Lake

Lodge in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. Haroldson will give two talks at the clinic. The first one is

entitled "Building a Man to Man Defense from Step One." The second one is "Defending the Motion Offense." Other

basketball coaches at the clinic as staff include Utah's Jerry

Pimm, Ralph Miller from Oregon State, Wake Vorest's Carl

Tac and Eddie Sutton from Arkansas.

earney, ase win in Indian Days marathon

by Peggy Jones The 5th annual Indian Days

and Pow Wow drew a large crowd on it's second day, which started out early in the morning with a 6 mile long marathon racce.

Bill Kearney (1st) and Richard King (2nd) came across the finish line holding hands, following, 5 minutes later, came Carl Bricca. The first woman across was Kathy

Chase followed by Anita Morre and Jennifer Huddlesor

These are the finishers and their times in the Marathon:

1 Bill Kearney 36:32; 2 Richard King 36:32; 3 Carl Bricca 41:11; 4 Gordon Whitford 41:15; 5 Ken Fyke 41:59; 6 David Pyle 42:31.

7 Bryan Huddleson 43:25; 8 Bill Holje 45:00; 9 Gary Cook 45:22; 10 Kathy Chase 46:06; 11 Arthur Whitford 47:12; 12

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Fiddles, Concertinas

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13 ~ EXPONENT

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19 TAI LANE

Nexr door to Locksmith ; Above Shde Co

Royal Prestige is seeking students to help supplement its

Summer Work Force!

Earn $200 per week! For Further Information, attenci

our meeting at:

STUDENT UNION BUILDING, ROOM 317

Tuesday , ~ay 13 and Wednesday, May 14

Times: 10:00, 11 :00, 1:10, 2:10 , 3:10,

and 4:10 both days.

Classic film tonight by Scott Peters negut milks the situation for

The MSU Film Society will everything it's worth, using present the classic "Happy the intensely ambivalent Birthday Wanda June" colonel as the go-between. tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. in Reid The film was brilliantly 105. It stars Rod Steiger, directed by Mark Robson. Sussanah York and Don Upon release, even the Murray. Christian Science Monitor

"Happy Birthday, Wanda found the film to be "violently June" is Kurt Vonneguts only funny with dialogue as olav. The film retains the graphic as it is lethal." aerobic with that has made 1":"""""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'=1 the play legend. A Heimingway-like Great White Hunter returns home after a seven year disappearance. His only companion for those seven years ia a space-ease Air Force colonel who piloted t he Enola Gay over Hiroshima ("It wa.• a job").

His wife, an ex-ear hop, has assumed that he was dead and is on the verge of marrying a violin player. The two men scorn what the other holds to be precious. Von-

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ASMSU Committee Positions· and Community University Director Applications now

being accepted

APPLICATION DEADLINE

May 20th at 5:00 p.m.

Stop by ASMSU Senate office for

applications and more information

• SUMMERSESSION BULLETINS •

NOW AVAILABLE-FREE!

Pick up yours at the Registrar's Office, SUB Cafeteria, or call 994-4351. Office of Summer Sessions.

Firsl4'/r week session------- 4-1 June16-July16 Second4'/r week session ------ 4-2 July 17-August15

Nine wee~ session ---------9 June16-Augusl 15

YO.U ASKED FOR IT······ YOU GOT IT!

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BILL SHEEHAN ~_:ii; 40(>-S86-771l ~I

~ EXPONENT 15

Announcements

SPURS AND FANGS 1977-1978 PARTY! M~ Thursday May 15, 6:00 p.m. behind S.U.B. Call Jerry at 2351 if que!tions. B-B-que a...-. MSU OFnCE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

CUOLARSHIP qualifications: Junior going to Senior, bu:ic business or office education major or minor. Applicat.ions in Reid 309 and 310. Deadline May 14, 5:00 p.m. NUKE the Peace Rally-NEEDED: Ten ot.her studenu interested in taking MCET-112 summer quarter. Call Paul 586-5910, Gary 587-3416. ATTE1''TI0~1 15 kegs of beer. music. 90Und sySU!m. routed pig. 4th annual Diamond Stud BalJ & Fe~ival, May 16th. Hi-Lite Canyon Road. FoUow the signs. Tick.as call Dave or Rick at 586-2603. Rick at 587-5707 or Carl at 587-9034. Ask for info. about the Ball. See you there!

For sale

S.TRACK TAPES FOR SALE: S2-3 apiece. Call 2191. AVON to buy or sell. Call 587-0818. FOR SALE: Two bedroom Adrienne 12 x 60 with large attached deck and entry way. Flttplaee air~ond shed and garden. Plot close to campus. Sl,200. Below assessed pt'ice S9,800.00. 586-3470 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1977 Datsun 280Z. $6900. Metallic blue. Excellent condition. Call Billings. 656-8469 after 3:00 weekdays, all day wttkends. A VON 1.o buy or sell. Call 587-0818. FOR SALE: Two bedroom Adrianne 12 x 60 with larg'I! attached de(:k and entry way,

I fireplace, air<0nd.. shed and garden plot . Close lo campus. Sl,200.00. Below asses§ed

I price $9800.00. 58&3470 after 6 p.m. SNl'GLI to trade for infant backpack, 586-0674. WA.i"'iTED: Enlarg'l!r. Prefer Omega 0-2. But let us know what ou have. 7-3031.

Jobs

SUMMER JOBS FOR ABOVE A YERAGE STUDENTS! Prefer students who are paying all or part of their educational costJ. 60 hours per week. Earn S2,000 to $5,000. For more information, come to Room 317, SUB. May 13- and 14th, at 10:00. 11:00, 1:10 2:10, 3:10 and 4:10 both days.

ENGLISH TEACHER RETIJRNl!<G TO GRADUATE SCHOOL will house set from June 16 to Aug. 16. Willing lo take care o{ yard and pets. Ms. Terry &rowing. 1301-20th Ave. Great Falls.

Lost and found

STOLEN: Schwinn orange ten speed from 222 East MMOn on May 2nd. Blue tape on han· dlebars. Call Dave Nyman 586-1176, 'I'Qaoks.

For rent

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, l'h bath bOuse. Partially CumiMed, full appliance, 2-«r gacage. very reuonablel Call 587-9175. WANTED: Two female roommates. LarJle house one block from campus. Rent $75 per month plus utilities. Call 587-8106. ROOMMATE NEEDED t.o share 2 bedroom apartment6 blodta: from campus. Nonsmoker. Available in June. $175 per month, utilities included. Ha.s Ian dry, fireplace, nice. Call Christopher at 586-6890. HOUSE FOR RENT DURING SUMMER' June 8th until September 20th. 2 bedrooms plus basement, 2 fireplaces, excellent location, cose to town and campwi. $250 per month. Call Keith 587-4749. HORSES PASTURE BOARDED: Hay fed daily during winter. Good facilities. 587-8031. ROOM FOR RENT: Close to MSU , clean, male. 587-7857.

PersonaJs

CASSIE: You don't realize it,but we've seen the hidden bin.hmark. Lovt!, the Whopper Brothers. PAM MC: Hope you had a happy birthday, May 111 Being legal·n·alJ now, whose l.D. are you going to use? Signed, 150 days left fo r me. K.F.: I'm not the bull, but the clown- sad face, no talk, playing with fire. Only bullriders know who's behind the make-up. Their friendships last beyond rodeos. Does oun'71 M.H.

Calendar THURSDAY. May 15

All Studenl.I and Faculty invited (MSU Rine Team Excluded). Cost.·Sl.00 per person. All Equipment. and Ammunicitlon Provided. Course of f'ire: 10 shots Each Position. Prone. Kneeling, St.anding. Trophies for 1st. Five Places. Shoot.ing Times· l 2, 2. 4, 6 p.m. Place: MSU Ri.De Range.

intra111urals WEIGHf LIFI'ING

The Intramural Weight Lifing was held last Saturday. Results of the competition were as follows: Randy Kanady won the 132 lb. class, Mike Kalsher took the 148 lb., Rich Jackson the 165 lb., Dale Gibbs made a clean sweep in the 181 lb. division, Del Bourassa swept the 198 lb. class and Dave Pulis surprised everyone in the heavyweight class. Lisa Cano, the only woman to compete, had no problem in the 123 lb. class.

Mike Kalsher placed first overall lifting 661.6 percent. Fraternity standings showed the Sig Ep's in first, Sig hi's second and Kappa Sigma in third. CONGRATULATIONS!!!

CO-ED RACQUETBALL DOUBLES RESULTS

No one hindered the team of Keller-Bacigalupo as they swept their way to the finals of the Intramural Co-Ed Racquetball Doubles Tournament. The final match found them pitted against Hulla Rugheimer, and Keller Bacigalupo came up winners, 15-12, 15-9. CONGRATULATIONS, CHAMPS!!! SOCCER PLAY-OFFS

Intramural Soccer Play-offs begin tomorrow, May 14, and will be played t hrou11:h Friday. GOOD LUCK To ALL!!!

3 ON 3 BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS

Tomorrow night will be the first night of play-offs for Intramural 3 on 3 Basketball. Teams will be competing through Friday, May 16. Be there or be square!!! TENNIS DOUBLES

Don't get aced out of the Intramural Tennis Doubles Tournament. Entries close Thursday, May 15, and teams may sign-up in 301 Romney. Players must attend a 12:00 noon meeting on Friday, May 16, in the Fieldhouse to schedule first round matches and action will begin Monday. Grab a partner and come exchange some shots!!! ARCHERY

Get on target and enter the Intramural Outdoor Archery Shoot. Sign-ups will be taken in 301 Romney through Friday, May 16. Competition will be held on Sunday, May 18, in Bear Canyon. Don't miss it!!! GLUB CLUB

Phil Milne and Mona Welch both made waves in the Glub Club this week adding another 5 miles to bring their totals to 15 and 20

miles, respectively. Good strokes!! MILE CLUB

Bill Buzz.ell and Scott Torpen both added 25 miles to brin_g their totals to 100 miles each. Bill Foulk is still leading the pack at 2625 miles. Right on!!!

~<Q'>~ § . l little John's ~ Country Disco § Wed. - Sat. 9:00 t Rainier on Draft

Happy Hour 3:00-7 :00 Friday 515 West Aspen

Behind Village Inn on North 7th . .

---~---~---~---~---~<0-<,,,_<Q>«,,,_ § - ~·

Tuesday, Mayl3, 1980

PEANUTS®

by Charles M. Schulz STILL RAINING, HVH? WHAT DO l{OU PLAN TO

DO ALL AFTERNOON?

-SUB Foods Service-3663 & ~=======;;;;; 3664 now instead of 4941. -

,

'

4-FOR-2 All groups of 4 or more people admitted for V2 the Adult Price

THEATRE OPERATORS INC.

24 HOUR DIAL-A-MOVIE ~::::~~!

9:0S

! i Show STARTS WED. Gates

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NATIONAL LAMPOON' S

'ANIMAL HOUSE' c•>

9 : 20

DON ADftMS • AGENT 86 In His First

Motion Picture

TllENUDE llOllUI

• !~~~~~ ~ ~PG ._<.-.:l><TS'llSOlw((t ~

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Join The Winners Circle Public Bowling

MON -FRI 9:00 AM -2:00 AM

THE BOWL 414 E . Babcock 586-9226

EXPONENT 16

RESEARCH CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE

Send now for latHt c.talog. Thouund• of termpepers on all subjects. Enck»• SS.00 to cover return poatlge.

ESSAY SERVICES

Resumes special printed or copied while you wait. $1.00 off with M.S.U. l.D. card.

Tuesday, May 13, 1980

iZ ' ~~ ~~

Buy your ~O Jabberwocky (

~ today!

~~ ~-9~

c only 50¢

cont. from page 1 one weekend wilderness experience.

This course is restricted 29 South Tracy Bozeman, Mt.

58&-7007

The Montana Repertory Theatre will be presenting the chilling tale of 'Count Dracula' on entry. For cards and ad-Wednesday May 14th at 8:00 p.m. in the Willson School Auditorium. Tickets for the ditional information see Dr.

rformance can be purchased at the Student Activities Office in the SUB. c ........ , photo Jerry Coffey, 2-285 Wilson . .___...i;.==------~---------------------J [994-3768).

RESUME'S professionally prepared by

Career Concepts of Bozeman

Resume's are important. They are you - on paper. A poor resume' - like a poor photograph - will never do you justice. It could even work against you. And who needs that?

At Career Concepts. we understand the vital role that the resume' can play in your future. We know how a resume' should read and look ... and how useful it tool it can be when prepared correctly. We also know that not one resume' in one hundred is properly written or is as effective as it could be. Many are very bad indeed.

We would like to extend to you the opportunity to draw upon our professional expertise. We will prepare your resume' for you. You provide the raw data - we will do the rest. Promptly. Professionally. Satisfaction guaranteed.

And. while professionally written resume's can often cost you $50 - $100 or more. our standard charge is only $25. Moreover. we've reduced our fee even further during the month of May. It's now only $19.95 (through May 31, 1980.) Not a bad investment. eh?

Where your future is concerned. you deserve the very best. Don't you agree? Call us today for an appointment at:

I

c Career Concepts c 586-0231

The Experts In Career Development

&illtSundonce aI\'ffe AUCTION CO. 0

-Turn your furniture & "STUFF" into CASH.

Sundance Auction now consigning ·for our next sale. 586-4836

The RO GH-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