Input needed for SUB improvements by Anne Hiii

Expanded cafeteria facilities, a new theatre, club offices, Senate Chambers, hotel facilities and com­mercial malls are being considered for improvements and additions to the SUB.

A Joint House Resolution in the Montana Legislature is all that is required to approve the ex­penditure of $5 million for expansion of the Strand Student Union Building.

After this vote, a building committee, appointed by President Tietz, will meet to

put possibilities in order. By June an architect should be into the picture.

The SUB is dialated by the straining pressures of nearly 10,000 students. ft was built to serve 3,000.

According to Fred Thomas, ASMSU president, "the priority is the cafeteria."

The new cafeteria will seat 1,000 or over, providing fast service, a variety of foods, and fast efficient check-outs.

A nightclub type at­mosphere with contemporary low-budget entertainment

Can sound improvements be made for the Fieldhouse? Better acoustics could help attract major concert groups such as the Dirt . Band pictured here. [Photo by Dave Erickson]

INSIDE Student Senate report •University 'Comes a Horseman' review •Sports •Classifieds

p. 4 p. 5 p. 8 p. 14

back page

Ski and road report: 587·1090

might spawn from a possible coffee house.

Club offices and Senate Chambers would furnish an identity ~o the Student government and facilitate clubs. A shared secretarial service and desk and file space would provide for campus organizations.

Comments on an auditorium seating 5,000 were squelched by cost limitations. It would take the total $5 million for one of this siz!l.

LiSt!Jd in the possibilities was an auditoruim seating

between 500 and 2,500 people. It would be used for lectures, concerts , theatrical productions, film presen­tations and meetings and would require special lighting, public address and sound facilities , projection equipment , stage , drapes and screens.

see editorial, p. 2

Art Exhibit rooms, open lounges, meeting rooms with space for 10 to 1,000, banquet facilities, and VIP suites are also SUB possibilities.

The VIP suites would be primarily hotel facilities for visiting dignit,aries, in­terviewers, or entertainers.

Workbench space, storage and electrical power for an arts and crafts center is another idea.

"We have about $5 million to work with," said Thomas, "so the committee has to make plans to fit it."

Basic plans for the SUB expansion started 10 years ago.

The money should come (Continued to page 4)

~©QJJ EXPONENT Tuesday, January 16, ~979 Vol. 70, No. 22 Bozeman, MT

Fieldhouse accoustically unsound for concerts

by Nick Geranios One of the biggest student

complaints around MSU is the absense of big-name concerts. There are several reasons for this but one of the biggest ones is lack of a large enough concert hall for the expensive big names to perform in.

The obvious place to stage concerts is the huge MSU fieldhouse, which was completed in 1956 at a cost of over $2 million.

But impossible acoustics have excluded the use of the fieldhouse from any sound­related activities.

A study was done about 12 years ago to find ways to improve the acoustics, ac­cording to campus architect Andy Van Teylingen. The panels erected in some portions of the roof are a result of that study. But the improvement program was not extensive enough to have any appreciable affect on the deplorable acoustics.

However, the current field house improvement project offers some hope for a solution. Van Teylingen said the university will once again look for ways to improve the acoustics and is hopeful that someday the fieldhouse might be acoustically good enough to hold concerts.

" In the past, all concert halls were copies of those in Vienna," Van Teylingen said, "and they weren't all that great. But people were used to them and didn't complain. The Symphony halls in New York and Boston were built like that."

In the construction of such a huge odd-shaped building, theory goes out the window

and all you have left is practical experience, Van Teylingen said .

The fieldhouse was originally designed to hold rodeos, basketball, baseball, and indoor sports . At the time it was built, there was no extensive effort to make it acoustically true.

"The University wanted to get the mostest for the leastest ," said Paul Schofield, who with his ar­chitectural partner Oswald

Despite appeal

Berg helped design the fieldhouse.

"There is an acoustical ceiling in there," Schofield said , "But in order to get good sound you'd have had to built the tning with a proper portable stage and correct sound direction."

"It was made with the barest essentials to take care of the most possible things ," Schofield said , "The university go t a lot of floor

<Continued to page 4)

Silvey dismissed by M. McFeely

The employment of Dr. Lawrence Silvey has been terminated , according to a statement released by the MSU President's office.

The release briefly sum­marized the history of the case: In October, 1977, the administration received in­formation from several students saying " ... that they had experienced uncommon and serious problems ... " with Silvey . The charges involved " . .. the offer to give or the threat to withhold grades, assignments, and requisite approvals or certifications in exchange for personal favors."

The Dean of the College established a committee to investigate these charges. After two months, the committee compiled sub­stantial evidence" ... that strongly suggested that Dr. Silvey had failed to carry out the responsibilities of a

professional staff member." Statements gathered from students and faculty were made available to Silvey and his lawyer.

The University Committee on Service conducted hearings. That committee's decision , affirmed by the President , was that Silvey should no longer be able to teach here.

Silvey appealed this decision to the Commissioner of Higher Education who, ar:er a hearing, agreed that Silvey's employment should be terminated. The Board of Regents refused to hear a subsequent appeal.

Silvey was an associate professor of speech before his conviction. According to the release from the president's office, Silvey " .. . misused his position as a professor at Montana State University to unfairly exploit certain students for his own personal advantage."'

~EXPONENT 2 Tuesday, January 16, 1979

I SUBJECTIVELY®~~i%~0~@ I

Fieldhouse is result of shortsightedness

Montana State University is about to receive $7.5 million in building funds and care must be taken to insure that the students are not stuck with another mis-planned white elephant like our beloved fieldhouse, which was erected 20 years ago.

In hindsight, the gross inadequacies of the fieldhouse seem ridiculous and easily avoidable, but unless great care is taken in its improvement and in the rennovation of the SUB, the $7.5 million will be wasted.

Consider these facts: At the time it was constructed, at a cost of

well over $2 million, the diameter of the fieldhouse could have very easily been expanded another 100 feet. That 100 feet would have given MSU an indoor football stadium seating 20,000 spectators. Additional cost of the 100 feet? Less than $200,000. The cost of adding them today would run into the millions.

If former MSU President Roland Renne had authorized the additional 100 feet, (he adamantly refused to allow the addition) MSU would not have been forced to construct Reno H. Sales Stadium in the early ?O's in order to have a University-class football stadium.

Clearly, mismanagement and short-sightedness that occured 20 years ago is reflected in today's exorbitant $43.25 building fee, which is assessed against all MSU students. ~ good portion of that fee goes to pay for the stadium.

Another, better known example of fieldhouse mismanagement, is the acoustic problem that Is described on page 1.

These types of things may appear ridiculous now, but unless we want our actions to become tomorrow's ridiculous errors, students and faculty" should contribute to the building projects.

Anne Hill's article on possibilities for SUB rennovation describes some of the more in­triguing proposals put forth, but it is not a complete list, nor is it too late for students to submit ideas for consideration, since actual planning has not yet begun.

It's difficult to get motivated about building projects because by the time they're realized, most of us will be gone.

But the target date for completetion of the SUB rennovations is 1981. A fair portion of today's freshman and sophomores will still be here then, plus upperclassmen who go on to graduate school. So consider; you have the ability to contribute a piece of common sense at MSU that might possibly outlast your stay here, should one of your ideas be accepted.

Great artists throughout history have had to sacrifice to achieve lasting results, but some of you might achieve them merely by talking with the planning boards.

Nick Geranlos

FfW\.IKLY SPEAKING philfrank

Okay. We wanted

letters

but not chicken

scratches. Please

type your letters

and double space

''Readers'' show illiteracy To the Editor : the plainly-printed signs that

say that cars will be towed away if parked there.

So! The Editor wants letters!

What good would it do? I was under the impression (mistakenly, perhaps) that most people on the campus were able to read . That is a

I've seen comments in the Exponent about the lack of parking spaces, yet I see that the campus is full of drivers, students and faculty alike, that are apparently unable to read the driver's booklet that

mistaken impression, ap­parently, for I have spent the past few days watching the Campus Police tow away cars right and left, because their drivers can 't (or won 't) read

tells how to park a car. There is no shortage of parking spaces-only a shortage of drivers who know (or care) to

"•%w ..... .-·...-· The MSU Exponent encourages all readers to give us your

opinions. Please limit your letters to two typewritten, double space

pages, or less. Please sign your letters. We can withhold your name, but

only under extenuating circumstances. ··v· ................. ~-~ ~-··· .. ------.1~ EXPONENT

(USPS 360-060) EDITOR--Gary Heins

MANAGING EDITOR-Bill Keshlear

ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Chris Johnson NEWS EDITOR--Nick Geranios SPORTS EDITOR-Mark Beatty

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR--Happy Jack Feder

COPY EDITOR--Nancy Urbanis PHOTO EDITOR--Dave Erickson PROOFREADERS--Leta Brown

Pat Mason BUSINESS MANAGER--Jan Bova

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER--Kathy Kueffler AD SALESMEN--Paul Koenig

Bernie Koenig Mike McGovern

SECRETARIES--Margie Halverson Sue Setterquist

LAB TECHNICIAN --Dennis Zeiler GRAPHIC ARTIST--Mary Kinzer

The Exponent Is an Independent, student wr i tten and stUdent managed newspaper at IYc>ntana State University, Bortman. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily thOse of the university or the stucten1 body. PubHShed twice weekly except hOlldays and flnal Wttk durl09 the sehool year by the Assoc late<I Students of Montane St5te Unlvtt"slty. Known office of publication : The Exponent , Student Union Bulldlng , Mon liSna St5te Unlvtt"slty, Bozeman, MT 597\7. Second clHS poStiSQe p,o ld iSf 80Hman , MT . By mall pet'" yHr 17 • .SO.

ComPosltlon, l•yout •nd prlntln9 by High Country PubUc•tlons

park properly. This means parking closer than three­fourths of a car length or width away from the next car.

I see a campus that complains about the lack of campus entertainment facilities, yet is unable to read the history about who bought and paid for the Fieldhouse, and a campus that is about to commit the same mistake on the many new construction projects recently approved by the student body .

I see a campus that is upset over the cost of textbooks In the MSU Bookstore, yet is unable to read the simple economic texts that are available there; the ones that say that you can't operate a store by selling products three weeks a year , without charging for the cost of operating the store 52 weeks a year . Prices would be much lower, if you would agree to having the Bookstore open only the first week of classes . Are you willing to accept that?

1 could go on and on , but why bother? You are wrong , Mr. Editor--the Exponent doesn't need letters--your readers seem to indicate that they can't read very well, anyway.

A word of advice and en­couragement to the Ex­ponent's proofreaders, though. I know you folks don 't receive much recognition, but here is a saying that you can pin up behind your desk, for In­spiration. Quoting President Andrew Jackson , "It's a poor man who can 't think of at least two ways to spell any word ."

Sincerely, Paul W. Marsh

Secondary Education

Tuesday , January 16, 1979

new~ ~ummary

- Complt.d from the wl,... ol United PrHe lnlemallonal --

Bella says Jimmy's naive Former New York Congresswoman Bella Abzug thinks

President Carter's sensitivity to criticism is hurting him

politically .. But not so much that it will cost him the 1980

Democratic nomination. Appearing on A-B-C's "Issues and answers" Sunday. Ms.

Abzug talked about her recent ouster as co-leader .of the

President's advisory committee on women. She said she

thought the handling of the matter showed how naive the new

white house is. Despite criticism of the action ... and the '.esignation of 25

members of the advisory committee . .. Pres1dent Carter said

he's not sorry that he fired Ms. Abzug.

Strikes may cause chaos British Prime Minister James Callaghan and all of his top

ministers were at their desks Monday--looking for a way out of

widespread strikes that have plunged the country into near­

chaos. Three separate strikes are in progress-any one of which

would be enough to cripple the country. A truck driver's walkout has drastically cut shipments of

, food and industrial materials. Railway engineers are staying

off the job Tuesdays and Thursdays--which will stop all train

service on those days. And a fluctuating strike by drivers of

fuel tankers has forced a sated of emergency in Northern

Ireland. The strikes are on the verge of forcing massive industrial

layoffs. One newspaper calls this furious government activity

"unprecedented since the Suez crisis of 1956."

Frat fun kills pledge [BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA]-· The Louisiana State University

chapter of Theta XI fraternity will be barred from holding social

activities for the next year because of a pledge prank that left

. one teen-ager dead and five others with broken legs. Six

blindfolded Theta XI pledges were struc:k by a car on a road last

Thursday night. One was killed. The rest suffered broken legs.

Shah to arrive in Egypt [CAIRO]-- A government announcement in Egypt says the

Shah of Iran will arrive in Aswan today for a meeting with

Egyptian President Sadat. The announcement could signal the

beginning of the "vacation" that is expected to turn into exile

tor the Shah--forced to leave Iran by a year of demonstrations

against his regime. The Cairo announcement says the Shah will be accorded a

warm welcome in Aswan to demonstrate what a spokesman

called Egypt's "gratitude" for fhe Iranian Monarch 's support of

Cairo's policy. The announcement did not say how long the

Shah will remain in Egypt--but Egyptian President Sadat is to

leave today for Khartoum to attend a joint session of the

Egyptian and Sudanese parliaments .

Pesticides. risky but beneficial The Environmental Protection Agency said Monday two

pesticides linked to cancer during laboratory tests on animals

would continue to be used ... but carefully. E-P-A says the pesticides--pronamide and amitraz--should

be applied to crops only by trained people wearing protective clothing .

The E-P-A -roposals are subject to review by the agency's

scientific advisory panel. The agency says use of pronamide should be allowed to

control weeds among lettuce, alfalfa, berries and sugar beet

seed. Other herbicides are not as effective. An E-P-A official says an extensive review and confirmed

data shows pronamide caused cancer in mice ... but the E-P-A

concluded economic benefits of the pesticide outweighed the

risks.

Pope watches downhill ski race Pope John Paul 11--eager to finish his noon blessing at St.

Peter's square and catch a televised ski race--stumbled over

the Italian language and turned the weather around.

In hurried thanks to the crowd of 40,000--the pontiff told

them " I am always happy , so happy, when it rains." The skies

over Rome were bright, clear, and sunny. The crowd stood silent, wondering at the odd comment.

But the quick-thinking John Paul recovered fast , saying "But

I'm even happier when it's sunny." The crowd applauded.

The two winter sports I like the best are downhill skiing and typing (since I write a lot). You see, typing pretty much has the same object that downhill skiing has: at a moderate speed, you see how far you can go down the white stuff (paper or powder) before wiping out.

The big difference between these two winter sports is that one is done indoors and the other outdoors. In other words, my son Gary Jr. says , "One is for pansies and the other is for men like myself. "

I disagree. I mean I think Gary Jr. is foolish to go skiing in sub-zero weather when he could be sitting at home typing. And, of course, he

1/2.

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thinks I'm a pansy for sitt ing at home typing when I cou ld be ou t skii ng in foul weather.

One day, though, he f inally talked me into going up to Bridger with him despite sub­zero temperatu res. He said

Typing is like skiing.

You see how far you

can go down the white

stuff before wiping out.

he'd discontinue my column if I didn 't. (I had you readers to think of, you know.)

On the slopes, I com­plained of getting cold fingers. Like a " man ," he said, "I knew it, Dad . You're

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ll'A@lJJ EXPONENT

such a pansy! " Then he in­sisted on trading me his mittens for my useless pair of gloves. That was fine with me .

Back home later that night , I thought Junior and I could get in to our other wi nter sport, typing . After all, I went skiing all day against my will. For some reason, though, Junior wouldn't type. He even called Nick Geranios, his news editor, to do the editorial for him . If you'l l notice, today's editorial is by Nick , not Gary Jr.

You know why? Well , Junior won't admit it , but it's because his fingers were frostbit.

I hate to say it, but my son's a pansy.

--Gary L. Heins Sr.

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The Pope t~en hurried inside ~~_..~:t;~ }~; ... ~~~---~~-~.~:~~s~~ .. :..~ .. · ~ .. :.~~:....~:.~ . ..;..:.;.:_._;__.; ... _; _L • .:_..

~ EXPONENT 4

... SUB expansion (Continued from page 1)

from existing funds . The 43.25 paid by each student, ach quarter for building fees

makes up these funds. After completion of the

xpansion a "SUB use fee" might be tacked on to students' fees, Thomas noted.

Since the drinking age has been raised there will be more pressure on the game rooms. Al Bertleson. the SUB director, commented that in the past when the drinking age was lowered the size of the evening crowd at the SUB lowered. Thus with the raised drinking age, bigger crowds are expected.

In Thomas 's opinion, "the game rooms shou ld be substantially increased."

Student input is a necessity . There will be three to four studen ts on the building commit tee . Ber­tleson "hopes that th student body representat ives have an upper hand .. If th students don 't have power to express their wants, I will b very distressed ."

If you have any ideas o possibilities concerning th SUB building expansion, call the ASMSU office at 994 2933.

"It's a service to th campus," said Thomas , abou the Student Union Building .

... Acoustics CContinuC'd from page 1)

space for a lot of people for a little bit of money ."

At the time it was con­structed, the fieldhouse cost $14 per square foot. To build the same building today would cost between $50 and $55 per square foot.

No one seems to be exactly certain what it would take to make the field house acoustically acceptable. Andy Van Teylingen said that there 1s no one in the state with enough skill to tackle the job.

Even 1f a good acoustic job was done, it seems unl ikely

that the acoustics in t fieldhouse would ever be o superior quality . Va Teylingen noted that Lineal Center in New York has bee torn apart several times t improve bad acoustics an they still are not very good .

Van Teylingen believes tha people expect too much from concert halls . " With th modern equipment that we have in homes, people can really have phenomenal ef­fects . Real concerts aren't up to that and people are critical of the buildings," he said.

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Tuesday , January 16, 1979

New Senate debates auto repair shop

by Bill Keshlear Last Thursday night , a

lengthy discussion focusing upon access to the new auto repair shop highlighted the Student Senate's opening session f or the Winter Quarter.

-

The 20 Senators, seven of which are newly elected, approved the measure proposed by Ken Jenkins and amended by Norma K. Starr al lowing st uden t s and faculty members to use the facili ty.

MSU grease monkeys now have a place to work at the new Auto Repair Shop. Hours for the facility are 8 a.m .-1 0p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12-8 Sundays. For in­format ion call 994-3342. [Photo by Dale Livingston ]

The discussion was prolonged , however, when the Senate ap proved a motion to reconsider the original measure and when a motion to table the issue failed .

The iss ue remains unresolved and will again be discussed at this Thursday's meeting .

In other matters, a survey, designed to assess student needs and to determine budgeting priorities was unveiled.

The survey, costing MSU students $1 ,000, is being designed by Tauren McKinsey, a political science professor.

The Senate also heard five supplemental budget requests and learned that January 29th is the deadline for those requests .

The most prominent in­cluded : a request from the Associated Students for an additional $2,000 to cover an increase in secretary wages; and a request from the Auto Repair Shop for $2,720 to cover operating expenses.

These requests will be debated during future sessions.

In other business, the Senate formally approved ASMSU President Fred Thomas ' committee ap­pointments , and held a brief discussion of the spring bluegrass festival and 1ts organization .

memories.

r evans 12~ ® Downtown Bozeman ..... ~·

Tuesday; January 16, 1979

I Unive~sity I Religious film festival slated

by George Galinkin World Religion Day will be

observed by the M .S.U. Baha' i Clu b on Sunday , Jan uary 21. A public meeting n observance of the day will

be held 1n the Big Horn­Yellowstone Room at 2 p.m . This year the Baha'i Club will ho ld the third annual religious film festi val.

Participants in the festival wi ll be the Salvation Army , Church of Jesus Christ of Latt er Da y Saints , First Church of Christ Scientist, Resurrection Parish, and the Baha' i Faith .

World Religion Day is • sponsored annually by the

U.S. Baha' i Community and is observed in over 6,000 American cities. It 's purpose

Applicants needed for

NSE program St uden ts interested in

attending another university for up to one year may apply for admission to the National Student Exchange Program in which 45 colleges and universities in the United States are cooperating . Students participate in the Exchange for a variety of reasons including travel, academic diversification, cultural awareness and search for self-identity.

The NSE is designed to provide students with options for educational travel and study at in-state tuition rates and with the assurance that credits earned and grades received will transfer to the home institution. Those interested should plan this experience for their sophomore or junior year and have not less than a 2.50 grade-point average.

If you are interested in finding out more about th is exchange program there will be an informational meeting and slide presentation in the Bighorn Room of the SUB on Wednesday, January 17 f rom noon to 2 p. m . If you cannot attend the meeting, contact Marlene Folsom, 409 Reid Hall , 994-3532. The deadli nes for applicatio,ps for the 1979-80 academic year is Feb., 15, 1979 .

its to stress the "oneness" of all revealed religions , that religion has always been the source of unity, and that world religion is the source of world unity.

Ms. Rita Long , secretary of the Baha' i Club stated , "One hundred years ago Baha'u'llah , Prophet Founder of the Baha' i Faith , who declared that He was the Bearer of God 's Word for this age, proclaimed to the kings and rulers of mankind , that the world had entered a new stage of history--the age of

the maturity of man and the beginning of a world c i vilization. His message, which contains warnings and recommendations concerning the need for world unity, were not heeded ."

Members of the Bozeman religious community have been invited to participate in this celebration of religious unity.

All interested persons are invited to attend this religious film festival. There is no charge and there will be no collect ion.

An 1nvltat1on from IBM to discuss your career

Thursday, January 25, at the MS.U Placement Office. If you are thinking about a career in engineering, computer science or sales/marketing, IBM is certainly one company you should consider.

IBM provides a uniquely creative environment in which talented people are encouraged to accept the challenge and responsibility offered by one of the prime growth industries: information technology

We can.offer you a remarkable variety of career opportunities in many areas. Come and talk with us. We'll be interviewing at M. S. U. all day, January 25. The Placement Office will be happy to set up your appointment.

In the meantime, if you would like to know more about us and the many opportunities we offer, our career brochures are available at the Placement Office.

~~~ .... Harley Thronson Corporate College Relations Manager IBM Corporation 3424 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90010

--- ------ ----- ---- - ---~::..:=~=®

An Equal Opportunity Employer

~ EXPONENT 6 Tuesday, January 16, 1979

Advantages increase with language training

by Ken McDonald Jack Jelinski , head of

MSU 's foreign language department has written a pamphlet on how foreign language training can help you get a job .

The pamphlet which studies the importance of foreign language in many career-related areas can be acquired by contacting the department of foreign language for additional copies .

language training . Ms. Porter (Bozeman Chronicle, 11-19-78), states , "With a language skill added to your other skills , you might double your chances of getting the job you want. "

36 students per year . Jelinski said the main

reason there is no foreign lan11uage requirement is because most students do not see any need for a foreign language in their academic training. It is not required as a prerequis ite for any course on campus nor for graduation

In speaking with Jelinski , he believed along with a President's commission and also with Sylvia Porter , famous columnist , that the

The winner of the Chienne look-a-like contest? [Photo by key to a better job is foreign

Bringing foreign language closer to home finds MSU with basically no foreign language requirement. Jelinski stated that out of the five departments in Letters and Sciences , that have foreign language requirements in their curriculum options , three will drop this requirement with the creation of the new catalog . Foreign language training is required for about

The above statement helps us to answer the question why very few students take foreign languages . The second reason given is that most students see foreign language as difficult electiyes and would rather choose an easier subject. In addition , society does not see foreign language as that important, even though this country is fast becoming a biol ingual , multi-ethnic nation .

Dale Livingston] -------

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People who are skilled in foreign languages have many career advantages . Language studies help increase English vocabulary. Statistics prove the SAT scores of students who have taken language training are above average and their grammar con­struction also improved . Reading levels are also raised . Foreign language training has traditionally been a part of " basic" education . In recent years this seems to have been forgotten .

What Jeliniski would like to see most is the sound development of core requirements in the curriculum . He said it has not been possible to undertake an examination of university philosophy to determine what a well-educated university graduate is , but that recently many faculty members have been discussing the idea of establishing a core curriculum which would reflect their concern about the qual i ty of a student's university education .

Inclusion of foreign language study in a core curriculum would recognize language study as a legitimate part of everyone's basic education .

There isn 't any question that training in a foreign language increases one ' s knowledge of English dramatically . It enhances the possibilities of success on the job market and , in an increasingly multi-ethnic society , it should be a part of everyone's college training . Exposure to foreign cultures enhances one ' s un ­derstanding of their own abilities and self worth .

Tuesday, January 16, 1979 _________________________________ .:_7 _____ _::~:::::::=......:E:.:X::P_:O~N:..:=E:.'..:N'.....'....T

Japanese guitarist studies at MSU

Bozeman--Seigo Yamada came all the way from Japan to Montana State University to learn how to play the guitar.

Not that Japan doesn't have persons who could have taught him to play the stringed instrument. It does. But it doesn't have a Christopher Parkening---and MSU does.

Parkening, America's foremost classical guitarist, teaches a master course in classical guitar during fall and spring quarter at MSU. And Yamada, 26, was bound and determined to be one of his students.

"I first played the guitar when I was 12 or 13 years old," he said. "But I ,lirtn't get into it much until I was 19.

Since then, I've been seriously working at becoming an accomplished guitarist. About fou~ years ago, while I still lived in Japan, I heard a record by Mr. Parkening for the first time, and his beautiful sound and music made me want to work at it even harder yet."

After high school, Yamada served eight months in the Japanese Air Force, followed by three years' study at Tokyo University in Tokyo where he majored in English and studied classical guitar under Norihiko Watanabe.

"Mr. Watanabe won first place in the Paris In­ternational Classical Guitar Competition and is Japan's best classical guitarist. He's very famous in Europe also.

He taught me a lot but I was struggling to get the pianissimo sound on the guitar. When I heard Mr. Parkening 's record, I knew his pianissimo sound was my ideal, so I wanted to study under him .

"M r. Watanabe wrote a letter of recommendation to Mr. Parkening , and I came to California where he was teaching at the University of Southern California . Mr . Parkening allowed me to have an audition but he said he couldn't accept me because he was moving to Montana to live.

"After moving here, he started teaching at MSU, so I followed him here. I guess you could say I'm chasing him wherever he goes. If he moved to Mars. I'd follow him."

Yamada, who's enrolled as a freshman in music, said he's improved since studying under Park en i ng.

"I can't always tell that I'm

Vandals hit Hedges by Grant McGuire

Late-night television viewers left their mark in Hedges South the weekend before finals week last quarter. In the television room, newly remodeled with $2,000 of AHA money, someone smoked half a pack of cigarettes and put them out in the carpet, the bleachers were damaged and a change box was stolen.

In another incident, a light fixture was stuffed with

paper, but it was discovered before bursting into flame.

Someone broke into a video game, took the moeny and attempted , unsuccessfully, to burglarize a pinball machine. As a result, D & R Vending removed their machines. Elavators are also a continual target of vandals.

A letter by Joe Fleming, Hedges South Supervisor, asks the residents help to end the vandalism. Not to mention the inconvenience it

ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON Schedule of Nite Time Fun

TUESDAY• 2 Bil Nite - Pitchers 1.50 cents Cover only 25 cents

WEDNESDAY

Glass of Oly 25 Starts at 8: 00.

Open Tap Nite - From 8:00 to 9:30. Cover from 8:00 to 8:30, $3.00, from 8:30 to 9:00 12.00, from 9:00 to 9:30 Sl.00. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK. The George will not give out pitchers or glasses so brliif your own containers not to exceed one quart;

THURSDAY-NEW BUFF NIGHT Starts 9:0 After you get crystallzed then get bombed with the Buffs at the George.

f.A.C. Pitchers 1.50 from 3:00 till 7:00.

Friday Nite· National Drinking Day.

SAD CLUB Skiers special buckets of beer $1.50.From 3-7 get wound down from skiing at the George.

SATURDA y \\1LD & CRAZY

NO l.D. NO ADMITI'ANCE this applies to everybody. PLEASE BRING YOUR l.D.

causes; the extra time, money and labor it takes to service these things cannot be justified when they are repeatedly vandalized.

He adds, "I will do my best to get D & R Vending to reinstate their machines, fix up the TV room and reopen it, get another change box, and keep the elevators operating. The rest will be up to you to see that they are taken care of."

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improving but Mr. Parkening says I am so I must be," said Yamada. "It's something I have to work at all the time."

Yamada, one of 10 students studying under Parkening at MSU, practices an average of four to six hours a day.

"Sometimes I get up at night and play," he said. "I just love it."

Yamada said he had to take a break after practicing hours on hours fall quarter while taking the five-credit class under Parkening .

"I just had to put my guitar away for a few days. I locked

it in the closet so tnat I wouldn't be tempted to play. Too much of one thing isn't always good."

But it wasn't long before he brought his guitar out of the closet and started strumming away again.

After Yamada completes his music degree at MSU, he hopes to go to Europe to study more.

"I want to study Western culture more," he said. "I'm not sure I'll · be going to school over there, but I'll still be studying just by living there and experiencing the

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" EXPONENT 8

l1f:N1r1f:11:21 A\llNMlf:N1rl 'Horsema ' tram /es talent under foot

by Scott Peters "Comes a Horseman ,"

reminded me a lot of "Missouri Breaks," I could see that there was probably an interesting story here and the actors are among the best (Jane Fonda, James Caan , and Jason Robards) . Neither the story nor the actor's talents came through too well.

The story is that of an independent woman, por­trayed by Jane Fonda, trying to run a small spread in Montana An empire building cattle baron, played by Jason Robards , trys to force her ranch under so that he can take it over and complete his empire.

Enter James Caan , who has a smal I spread nearby . He and his partner have been shot by one of Robards' cronies.

Wher. Fonda's grandfather finds them. Cann is barely hanging on and his partner is dead. He takes up with Fonda and they JOin spreads, so to speak.

Anyway, to make a long story short, Robards has a bunch of unpaid debts left over from when his father started the empire. The son of the man that Robards' father owed all the money to, an oilman, decides that, despite Robards' objections, he is going to look for 011 on his property. Well, Robards doesn't like this. Rig ht after the oilman tells him that the oil isn't on his property, but on Fonda's, he sabotages the oilman's plane, killing him . He then slits the throat of the oilman's (and his) banker and hangs him upside down in Fonda's bedroom closet

He waits for Fonda (he'd messed around with her when she was but a young sprite and he'd craved her and her land ever since) , and finally confronts her.

He ties her up and sticks her in the closet with his banker friend . Caan rides up, gets whacked over the head and stuck in the closet with everybody else. Robards sets the house on fire and leaves.

Yes, I've told you everything but the ending, but only so that I could make a few points.

Why would a man of Robards' empire building capability let himself stay in debt for two generations? Empires are not built with thinking such as this.

Why , when he was so meticulous about covering his tracks when he killed the

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oilman, did he do something stupid like hang a guy with his throat cut upside down in a closet in a house in which two other people he disliked were to die? Even Closeau could figure this one out.

lacks pace

The story has holes, very large holes.

It also lacks any semblance of pace. For instance, the killings at the end have no sort of build up leading up to them. The audience expects to see Robards try and kill Caan and Fonda, but the director takes this for granted. Robards kills them more because it's the end of the film and time for him to do it rather than there being any sequence of events that pushes him to ii.

The acting , considering

who is in this film, is flat. Caan smiles or looks serious . Robards is confined to evil smiles or evil poker-faces. Jane has variations on looking hard .

Look at the ad , that 's basically how they look throughout the whole film .

Jane Fonda in particular is a disappointment After

Tuesday, January 16, 1979

"Coming Home" and "Julia," one wonders how she could be induced to curse Robards and then start crying for the first and only time with nothing more than explosions from seismic testing as a motivation.

Right out of a high school play.

The photography is at times interesting , but , again, not !JP to the reputation of the cinematographer . Gordon Willis shined in " Interiors " He's only average in this film .

When so much talent is so badly wasted, only one person is left that can be pointed at - the director, Alan Pakula It 's the auteur theory in action , only in reverse .

I've talked to a few folks that grew up in rural situations. They really en­ioyed the film , saying that the felt empathy with the characters. It could be that I'm missing something here.

Perhaps. But , innocent of what it was like then, I find this movie to be nothing more than a story badly told

And an incredible waste of talent.

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ACCESSORIES • STEREOS We 'll buy your items or sell on cons ignment

WORLD RELIGION DAY Sunday, January 21

All Welcome! Third Annual Religious Film Festival

Invited Participants : Salvation Army Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints First Church of Christ Scientist Resurrection Parish Baha'i Faith

2 :00 P.M . Big Horn-Yellowstone Room

" To spread the knowledge of the oneness of alf revealed religions and to gain recognition of religion as the motivating force for world unity."

Sponsored by the M.S.U. Baha'i Club

Tuesday, January 16, 1979

Feminism is

in the eye of

the beholder

UNIVERSITY PARK• PA (CPS) -- "A woman wishing to be known as a feminist," counsels Dr. Rebecca H. Holmann an assistant professor at Penn State University, doesn't necessarily even have to open her mouth Holman, in a study of "the language of clothes," found that the clothes the woman wears will frequently do an adequate job of getting her point of view across.

Holman showed 200 male and female Penn State students seven pictures of the same model, dressed in seven different styles of fashion. Each student saw only one of the photos, and was asked to respond to 33 statements describing the woman pic­tured. None of the seven styles, Holman adds , were "revealing or daring."

The students said the picture of the model in jeans, 5weater, and corduroy jacket showed a woman who was a leader and one who was interested in· women's liberation . The same model dressed in jeans and av-neck sweater, though, was seen as having the opposite characteristics.

" Within a particular communication system, " Holman concludes ,"a woman wishing to be known a_s a

·fem inist might choose one style in a particular social si tuation. A woman who did not wish to be seen as a feminist might choose another style in that same situation ."

Other than that, Holman's unwilling to draw further conclusions. "At this point I'm like a linguist trying to

1 understand a new language."

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We'll take the time tolillow your needs.

~-=---- r

9 J'.lr EXPOl"ENT

Short stories shown · discussed

Mystery Photo For the final edition of the Exponent last year we had the diving board in the P.E . complex for our mystery photo. It was guessed by Curt Larson. If you'd llke to win a pizza from Happy Joe's Pizza parlor just guess this week's mystery photo and call the Exponent at 994-2611 . (Photo by Dave Erickson)

IF YOU'RE GOING TO BUY A PAIR OF SKIS,

WE WANT YOU TO HAVE THE RIGHT ONES!

That's why we have a c_omplete \ selection of demos in every length and model. .. from recreational to racing. Try them out on the hill, then make your selection based on your personal taste and experience. Try up to three different types if you like and when you decide on the a pair you want, we'll deduct the rental cost from your purchase.*

*Does not apply to sale merchandise

~~-

Alpine and Cross Country

"The Blue Hotel ," a film based on a short story by Stephen Crane, will be shown at 7 p.m. , Thursday , Jan . 18, in the Madison Room of the Strand Union Building at Montana State University .

It is the second of a nine­f i Im series titled "The American Short Story." There is no admission charge to this or any of the series' films.

"The Blue Hotel" is the story of a young Swedish alien who arrives at the hotel of a moody, frontier Nebraska town in the 1880s. He an­ticipates the wild west of dime novels--and parlays that anticipation into his own

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death. Unable to relate positively

to his new environment, the Swede is antagonistic to the hotelkeeper and his fellow guests. A fateful card game results in accusations of cheating, a fight and a violent climax.

Following the 55-minute film, William Hjortsberg , a full-time freelance writer, will lead a discussion on the film .

Hjortsberg, who lives near Livingston, is the author of several novels Including " ALP", " Gray Matters ," " Symbiography," "TORO ! TORO! TORO!" and "Falling Angel." His books have appeared in both hard and soft cover edition in the United States and England, and they have been translated into French , Spanish and Portugese.

Articles and stories by Hjortsberg have appeared in Playboy, Esquire , Look, Sports Illustrated, Oui , Cornell Review, The Realist , Penthouse, Grays Sporting Journal, Last Supplement to the Whole Earth Catalog and New York Times Book Review.

Hjortsberg was named the recipient of the Playboy

Editorial Award in 1971 and again in 1978 . He also received a creative writing fellowship grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1976.

He has written six film scripts under contract with various major motion picture stuidos. His "Thunder and Lightning" was released by 20th Century Fox in 1977.

Hjortsberg has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Dart­mouth College. He has also studied at Yale Drama School and Stanford University.

The film series represents a century of American literary heritage. In "The Blue Hotel ," as well as other films in the series , great effort was made to successfully maintain the author's original point of view.

The series is funded by the Montana Committee for the Humanities , The National Endowment for the Humanities, Friends of the Gallatin Libraries, Loranz Gourmet of Bozeman and Focus on Women at MSU.

Its sponsors Include the MSU Library, Friends of the Gallatin Libraries and Focus on Women.

Sub Cafeteria

Complete Dinners 4-6 P.M.

~ackporch 'Pickiif 'Parlor LESSONS

"Finger Picken Good"

GROUP CLASSES -

Starting mid­

January:

Harmonica (Matt

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Finger Picking Guitar

(Dennis Balian)

Private Lessons on Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar & Addle Hardshell Guitar Cases -Retail - $75.00, Special Price- $41.50 (while supply lasts)

Deluxe Instrument Stand -Retai I - $17 .50, Special Price - $12.95

321 E. Main Bozeman·········-·······587-9776

Tuesday, January 16, 1979 11 ~ EXPONENT

$t! JJJr1 New waves on ELP beach orJ 1rrrl1

by Paul Cotter The most surprising thing

about the new Emerson, Lake, and Palmer album, Love Beach , is the front cover. Posed before silhouetted palm trees as the Bahamian sun descends in the background, the band's three members look like Latin lovers on the come. They all have dark tans, shirts open or buttoned down to the waist, bright , shiny, white teeth sparkling through fake looking smiles, and rigid, macho postures. This is a far cry from their previous album cover art which featured unique paingings and classy graphics. ELP's old albums' designs put forth an aura of respectability and so did their music.

An unusual trio, the band's members originated from three different sources. Keith Emerson, classical keyboard player and synthesizer vir­tuoso began making music with The Nice. Greg Lake, guitarist and potent lead vocalist started out with King Crimson. An extraordinary percussionist, Carl Palmer, lent his early talent to the British band, Atomic Rooster, before joining ELP.

versatility, power

With the combination of Emerson's musical versatility (he can switch from classical to ragtime with equal con­fidence) and composing power (he's released one concerto, said by some or­chestra members to be harder to play than the symphonies of "the masters"), Lake's strong, clear, booming vocals which seem to have enough volume to fill an entire musical hall, and Carl Palmer's advanced and sometimes syncopated percussion work, these three talented musicians have produced impressive and sometimes striking results. The rock world could look upon such ELP recordings as Tarkus, Trilogy, Pictures at an Exposition, Brain Salad Surgery, Works: Volumes I and II, and their classic first album as an equilibrium to the screaming seventies mania music which has geven Rock a bad name i.e. Kiss, Bachman Turner Overdrive, and Ted Nugent.

In 1977, ELP went so far as to embark with a full or­chestra on a nationwide tour, hoping to give their then new Works: Volume 1 the proper exposure it needed in order to sell. The orchestra, however, was so expensive to maintain, they lost money every time they went onstage. Sub­sequently, the orchestra tour

was cancelled and ELP suffered a large financial blow. Realizing this, one may speculate about the stimulus for their new, almost " Disco Man" image as portrayed on the cliche' front cover and by the majority of music on side one of Love Beach .

Songs one through five on this album are unquestionably the worst efforst ELP ha~ e·•er recc,:ded. Titles like "All I Want is You," "Ta.ste of My Love," " For You," "The Gambler," and the title cut contain stupid, inane, banal, and overtly over­romanticized lyrics written by Lake's past work indicates a profusion of romantic love songs ("From the Beginning ," "Still You Turn Me On," "C'est La Vie," and "Watching Over You") and although he has never possessed the writing talent of Bob Dylan , these new "love" songs lack the intensity, feeling, and sincerity of the previous efforts. The lyrics practically destroy the songs. Also, the music is considerably bland on these tracks. By the time the fifth song spins around, the effect is aggravating.

the Common Man." Emerson has the ability to make old styles sound fresh. This song marks the turning point on the album.

side two, superior Side two's music is far

superior musically, con­ceptually and lyrically. Emerson composed all the music and Sinfield (without Lake) handled the words effectively. The second side is filled with one long , connected piece entitled "Memoirs of an Officer and a Gentleman" which in the usual ELP tradition manages to capture a far off time period, a kind of beautiful nostalgia that they've never lived through personally (exemplified in " Pirates" and " Lucky Man.")

The concept is broken down into four parts : a) " Prologue/The Education of a Gentleman" describes an officer's noble training, b) "Love at First Signt " avoids the corny sentiment of side one's love songs and carries the theme with charm and elegance, especially with Emerson's rolling piano work, c) " Letters From the Front " is a soldier's correspondence to

The sixth cut, a welcome his loved ones back home relief at this point in embellished with a Tommyish listening, is "Canario," an irony, and d) " Emerson's adaptation of a Jim Rodrigo Honorable Company (A piece reminiscent of ELP's March)" rounds out the album excellent reworkings of Aaron with a polished, dignified Copland's masterpieces, instrumental which not only " Hoedown" and " Fanfare for reinforces the concept's

theme, but also restores the listener's confidence in ELP's ability to create worthwhile music.

The contrast between side one and two's musical quality

and style is enormous. By not abandoning their old musical style completely, ELP showed that they fear the reprisal of the ardent fans who've supported them faith-

fully for the past decade or so. Perhaps Emerson , Lake, and Palmer want to be ac­cepted on a wider level than was hitherto possible due to their former albums' in­dividuality. I will wait, however, to see what direction their next album will take before labeling them as just another commercialized (ut-. oh , there's that d!rjy word again) pop band.

An Invitation to Share in

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Sunday, January 21 at 7:00 p.m.

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JANUARY 15-17 WINTER STUDENT ART SHOW, 10 a.m. 6 pm, SUB Ballroom. The third annual Winter Student Art Show sponsored by the ASMSU Arts & E>i.hibits Committee, will be held Jan 15 17 Entry information available at the SUB Acfivtties Desk and the Art Dept. Office 'NEW FOUND LAND" J JO in 339

Johnson, 7 JO in 215 Architecture "New Found Land" first in the America series, Allistair Cooke's

TUESDAY , January 16 MSU CLIMBING CLUB MEETING. 7 30 p.m. Madison Room SUB F irsl monthly meeting Movie. "Fitzroy" by Y Chouinard. slide show by Chuck Schul t"? on Ellesmere Island sk• tour Refreshments served Everyone welcome. CHRISTEN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION C~UB, 7 JO, SUB J12 Topic Clear Communication Mee1ing topic tor discussion

WEDNESDAY, January 17 LAMBDA GAY ALLIANCE MEETING. 8.00 pm 1 122 Wilson Lambda Gay Allicincc holds weekly meetings al 8.00 pm 1 122 Wilson Any interested g<iy persons are in vited Al~. the first Wed. of every month, ,1nopcn meeting is held for the public Same tim~ & place.

WE DNESDAY. January 17 MORTAR BOARD MEETING, 6·00 7:00. Big Horn Yellowstone Room

THURSDAY . Jan . 18 SHORT STORY FILM; " Blue Hotel , a film on the short story by Stephen Crane, will be shown in the Madison Room 01 the SUB at 7 p.m .• Thursday, Jan 18 The film is the story of a Swedish alien who arrives in a small, mOOdy. Nebraska frontier 1own in the 1880's_ He anticipates the wild west of dime novels, and he parlays that anticipation into his own death. As fear and antagonism mingle to produce an atmosphere of fateful expectation, a card game sets off accusa tions, and the events that follow point to a timeless theme the complicitv of every person in his or her own fate and the late of others A d iscussion will follow the 54 minute film. the second or the American Short Story Film Series There is no ad mission charge for the event which is open to the public.

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Tuesday , January 16, 1979 THURSDAY , Jan. 18

SACK LUNCH SEMINARS: This week's Focus on Women sack lunch .seminars will be held at noon Tuesday. Jan 16, m the Missouri Room of ~he SUB. and at noon Thursday, Jan_ 18. in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church in down1own Bozeman Rachel Starr, an assistant professor of polilical science. will speak on "Her Hat in lht> Ring- The Political Woman • She will discuss where to go and how to get into those decision making bodies. The seminars are free, informal and open to lhe public.

EVERY THURSDAY INTERNATIONAL FOLKOANCING, 7: 30 p.m .• SOB Bilrn. Request dancing and intermediate instruction Everybody welcome

THURSDAY COUNSELING GROUP FOR DIVORCED STUDENTS, 3 5 pm For more information & interview. call Dr. John o·connell. Testing &. Counseling Center 994 4311

FRIDAY, January 19 FOCAL TGIF, 5 P.m .• The Scoop. Join us for a good time. Dancing at the Eagles at 9 p m.

FRIDAY, Jan . 19 MEN'S BASKETBALL. The MSU men's varsity basketball team will play Boise State University in a Big Sk~ Conference game at 8 p.m .• Friday, Jan . 19. in the MSU Fieldhouse WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. The MSU women's varsity basketball team will play Boise State University in the ~~u l~.ieldhouse at 3 p.m., Friday,

MEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The MSU men's junior varsity basketball team will play Montana Tech in the MSU Fieldhouse at 5 p.m., Friday, Jan. 19 MOVIE_ " Hard Days Night will be shown in 339 Johnson Hall at 6 and 9 p.m Friday, Jan. 19. Admission is 75 cents for MSU students and Sl 25 for non students The showings are -;po-n-sOred by the ASMSU Films ........... 11111t'~

SATURDAY , Jan , 20 MEN'S BAsKETBALL The MSU men's basketball team will play Idaho State University in the MSU Fieldhouse at 8 pm .. Saturday. Jan. 10_ Ticket information may be ob tained by calling 99J 4221 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: The MSU women's basketball team will play Washington State University at 2 p.m .• Satu r day. Jan. 20. in the MSU Fieldhouse. WRESTLI NG The MSU wrestling team will host Boise State University and Minot State at a trimeel at '1 p.m .• Saturday, Jan. 10. The meet will be held at Bozeman Senior High School. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS : The MSU women's gymnastics team will compete against the Casper College team in Casper, Wyo .• on Saturday Jan. 20. EXHIBITIONS. Jan. 2 through Jan 19: A cra ftsmen exhibition will be on display in the Fine Arts Gallery of Haynes Hall from Tuesday, Jan. '2, through Friday, Jan. 19 It may be viewed week days from 8 30 a.m. to 4·30 pm_ There is no admission charge. Jan. 8 through Jan. 26 An exhibition of botanical prints by Henry Evans will be on display io.-the Exit Gallery of the SUB from Monday, Jan. 8, through Friday, Jan. 26. The exhibition, which may be viewed week·days from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m., is sponsored by the ASMSU Arts and Exhibits Committee. Jan. 22 through Jan 31 An exhibition featuring the works of Bob De Weese will be on display in the Fine Arts Gallery of Haynes Hall from Monday. Jan 12. through Wednesday, Jan. 31 It may be icwed week·days from S: JO a.m . to d 30 p.m. There is no ad mission charge. De Weese is a former MSU i11structor of art

SATUROAY,January 20 FOCAL FAMILY WINTER SPORTS & PICNIC, 10 :30 a.m. on. Lindley Park, Fun and games for members, friends, and families. Bring your inner tube, sled. toboggan. cardboard or whatever & picnic fixings & join us. Barbecues available. For information or transportation call Cheryl at 586 · 9'166.

TUESDAY, January 23 TOM SCOTT CONCERT, 7:30, SUB Ballroom. CEC presents Tom Scoff and his four piece band. featuring Steve Khan. Just one of Tom's latest credits include arranging and playing lead sax in Steely Dan' s "Aja." Students 4.75 general 5.'15.

TUESDAY , January 30 VA NDERME IDE EUROPE 'S FASTEST HYPNOTIST, 7.30, Show Arena Gallatin County Fairgrounds H illarious, education entertainment admission S2.00

Tuesday, January 16, 1979

Third straight loss

Cats fall to NAU 82-68 by Mark Beatty

The Montana State University Bobcats lost a pair of conference games on the road last weeK'end. On Thursday night they lost to defending conference champions Weber State 59-51. Two nights later, they lost to Northern Arizona 82-68.

Though they lost both games, they played extremely well In the first one. In frorit

of a highly partisan crowd of 7,195 at Weber State's Dee Center, the Bobcats played tough defense and were in the game right until the end.

With 2:03 to play, WSC was up by two points and had a player at the free throw line. He dropped one of two shots and MSU had a chance to pull within one. However, Mick Durham committed his only turnover of the game and

MSU was forced to foul. The Wildcats refused to miss and went on to their sixth straight win over the Bobcats and 28th out of 34 for the series.

WSC was led by their 7'1" center Richard Smith. He scored 15 points in the second half to finish with 20 for the game. All-America candidate Bruce Collins scored 14 points, all in the

(Continued to page 14)

The MSU wrestling team avenged last year's defeat to the Univ. of Montana with a 22-19 squeaker, Saturday in the Fieldhouse. [Photo by Larry Gill]

Stereo Component Shelving

Solid Wood

~ Home Improvements

8256 Huffine Lane 586-3807 ~Highway 191 West

You'll Never Find a Better VALUE! When you bring this ad into the Final Touch you'll receive this Special Student Discount on our beauti fut solid wood shelving. It quickly and easily comes apart and reassembles for travel. Hurry! This offer ends February 1st.

Now

$ei~~~«) $ 6 9 • 00 Save 50% with this coupon • to Belgrade

8256 Huffine lane M.S.U.

13 ~ EXPONENT

Extended forecast through FRIDAY Slow moderation with increasing southwest winds. Highs 10 to 20. Lows 10 above to 20 below . (Photo by Dave Erickson)

Little John's Country Rock

& Bluegrass Disco Tues-Sat 9:00

515 W. Aspen

Behind Village Inn on North 7th ..

~ EXPONENT

... Sports (C.ont1nued from page 13)

first half.

14

The M&M boys paced MSU in scoring. Leroy Moreno had 1 O points and Arnold Mc­Dowell led the Bobcats with 14 despite playing only about half the game due to foul trouble and eventually fouling out.

MSU Coach Bruce Haroldson was pleased with his team's efforts, if not the final result . In the post game radio show Haroldson said , "Tm just so proud of them. These guys did a super job against a heckuva team." He added later, " This is the first time I've felt good about the team since Christmas."

The most prominent aspect of the game was the com­bination of the Bobcats ' tough defense and the Wildcats' poor offense. WSC

sank only 32.8 percent of their field goal opportunities .

Two nights later in Flagstaff , however, MSU's opponents shot 54.5 percent from the field . Northern Arizona upped its record to 2-2 in conference and dropped MSU to 1-3 in Big Sky play. The Lumberjacks led the whold way stretching the lead to 20 points three times, the last with 4: 58 remaining.

Northern Arizona had five players in double figures led by Troy Hudson's 17. Wayne Wharton added fifteen , as did Wendell Ramsey . Mark Stevens tallied 12 and David Henson scored 10.

MSU was paced by Craig Finberg 's 19. Mick Durham added 11, all in the first half, and Arnold McDowell had 10, all in the second half.

The Bobcats play the last game of the road trip Monday night. On Friday , Jan. 19, they open a four game homestand , including three crucial Big Sky Conference encounters.

BIG SKY CONFERENCE STANDINGS Weber State Gonzaga Idaho State Montana Northern Arizona Boise State MONTANA STATE Idaho Conference All games w L w L 4 0 16 4 2 1 11 4 2 1 7 7 2 2 8 7 2 2 6 9

2 6 9 1 3 9 5 0 3 6 8

Conference Results : Thursday, Jan . 11

Weber State 59, MONTANA STATE 51 Northern Arizona 72, Montana 59

Saturday , Jan . 13 Northern Arizona 82, MONTANA STATE 68 Weber State 60, Montana 46 Idaho State 81 , Boise State 78 Gonzaga 66, Idaho 61

Tuesday , January 16, 1979

Two cross country skiers contemplate. (Photo by Michael Johnson]

ASK ABOUT OUR x - country skiathon slated

E

Political Science

Business Management

0

Army ROTC Hamilton Hall 994-4044 Room 208 .

LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD.

ER. NOW Miiitary Science Includes

classes In leadership, manage­

ment, military history and

tactics. Bui adventure training

In the wilderness and getting

your boots dirty are also part of

the course. The payoff is an

officer"• commission In the

Army, Army Reserve or National

Guard when you earn a collage

degree.

It's also the college course that

comes with a tree trlal otter. The

"free" means you can try Army

ROTC tor the first two years, with

no obllgallon to continue. But

when you realize the training

you'll receive and decide to

continue, you"ll get up to S1,000

a year during your last two

years of college.

Miiitary Science and adventure

training otter you all kinds of

challenges. So lake us up on our

tree trlal offer. You just might

find yourself In Army ROTC. You

can bet your boots on II.

ARMY ROTC .•

The Bridger Nordic Ski Club has scheduled a skiathon for Saturday af­ternoon , January 27. A course will be set at the Old Elks Club across from Lindly Park. Skiers will ask sponsors to pledge money for each kilometer skied . Money earned will be used for club activities and to buy a snow machine to set ski tracks . "We need the machine to set tracks for the Bridger Langlauf Courses as well as other area courses, " said Bob Swenson, president of the nordic ski club. "We would also like to set tracks in several areas of Bozeman for local skiers to use."

Anyone interested in skiing is urged to join the skiathon . ·we are hoping for a good turnout ," Mr. Swenson stated, "The more people who ski, the more fun it will be." "We also hope spectators will come watch the skiers as they ski for kilometers."

People interested in ob­taining skiathon forms or wanting more information should call Jeanne Eggert , 587-3587.

Tuesday, January 16, 1979

lntramurals Gymnastic Workout Time Available

Students interested in participating in the Intramural gymnastic tournament, practice time will now be available.

Rich Kees, MSU Gym­nastic's coach will allow students to use the gym equipment from 2 to 3 p.m., Monday - Thursday. Al I in­terested participants must sigh up in 301 Romney Gym before Jan . 20. All skill levels are invited to participate, and further information may be obtained at the Intramural Office, 301 Romney Gym at 994-4692. Basketball Managers and Officials

All basketball managers, don't forget the managers meeting 4:15 p.m. Thursday in 105 Reid Hall. A team representative must be present at this meeting.

Failure to do so will result in a game loss .

Basketball officials will have a meeting at noon , Friday, In 234 Gaines. Schedules for the next two weeks will be filled out at this time. Attention Skiers

The men's and women's intramural downhill ski meet will be held on Jan . 20 at Bridger Bowl. The race will begin at 11 a.m. at the Deer Park Lilt . Participants are required to check In before this time.

IMPORTANT. Sign up will be in 301 Romney Gym and the running order will be the same as the sign up order. Team participants must sign up individually. The entries will open on Jan . 10 and close Jan . 16. The men's and women's intramural cross country ski race will be held Jan . 28 at the Old Elks Club

by Mariann Johnson Welcome to the first of the ORC's weekly columns! Every

Tuesday we plan to let you know the excit ing new adventures and information the ORC has in store for you as a student or faculty member of MSU.

If you're like some MSU students I've met , or perhaps a bit like I used to be, you may not be all that informed on what MSU's Outdoor Recreation Center is all about. You see, the idea for this column actually originated three months ago, during my first quarter at MSU as a transfer student. I had begun to inquire about rumors I had heard regarding the existence of a student-funded Outdoor Recreation Center. I was told things from," ... it's that big brown barn where the cowboys dance," to " ... I'm not sure, but I think that the Agriculture Dept. has some weird animals in there ... ", to" ... yeah, they rent cross country skis-real cheap.

Well , after such Inquiries, I decided it was time to find out once and for all what was in that big brown barn and better yet, what the ORC was all about. So, one day I took a walk over to the barn (better known as the Save Our Barn building) and much to my amazement I discovered a very complete Outdoor Recreation Center that was open six days a week, including Saturdays! "What devoted employees," I thought to myself. Upon further investigation of the Center, I discovered that it not only rented cross country skis, but equipment for backpack ing , bicycling , rafting and snowshoeing as well. To top that off , it aslo had an Informative staff that answered questions, gave advice, and even planned exciting adventures for MSU students to enjoy and learn from.

I was amazed! I not only foung a great Outdoor Recreation Center, but a gray barn free of weird animals and dancing cowboys.

I thought more people should know about this great place ... it's great equipment ... lt's great st'afl ... someone should write a newspaper column .. .

This Week at the ORC Wednesday, Jan.17, 6 p.m.: Gary 0 . Grimm will present a

visual experience depict ing the 1979 Solar Eclipse and his Winter wilderness Adventures . The presentation will be held in the Madison Room of the SUB. Be sure not to miss th is one!

Thursday , Jan . 18, 6 :30 p.m.: Pretrip meeting for all those interested in attending the Saturday ORC cross country ski trip. To be held in Room 306 of the SUB.

Saturday , Jan . 20, : Cross country ski adventure. New and experienced skiers alike are invited to partake.

Monday, Jan . 22, 7 p.m .. : Aslide presentation by Jim Doninl entitled, " Latok 1," depicting the hardest climbing ever done in Karakorum will be presented In the SUB ballroom . There will be a $2.00 admission lee, but the prlc,e should be well worth the experience!

near the Hillcrest Retirement Home. The race will begin at 1 p.m. The course will be 3 kilometers for women and 5 kilometers for men. Sign up will be in 301 Romney Gym starting Jan. 15 to Jan . 26.

Racquetball Doubles All interested racquetball

players, a doubles tour­nament will be held Jan . 22-25 with the finals Jan . 26. Men or women 's teams may compete in either "A" competitive league or recreational league. Sign ups are in 301 Romney Gym until Wed . All players must attend a players meeting at 5:15 Thursday in Lower Floor West. (LFW).

Water Basketball Inner tubes will add a new

dimension to Rec . league water basketball this quarter.

Regulation and inner tube water basketball team sign ups will be held Jan . 15 - 24. Rosters may be picked up and turned into 301 Romney Gym. Teams must also have a $10 CASH , refundable forfeit and a name of a player who will

officiate games. Regualtion water basketball will be held Monday - Wednesday nights , with inner tube league par­ticipating Tuesday - Thursday nights . This is a co-ed activity with students, stall and spouse of of students and staff urged to participate.

Meetings Basketball managers on

Jan . 18 in Reid 105 at 4 :15 p.m.

Basketball officials meet Jan . 19 in Gaines 234 at noon .

Racquetball players will beet Jan. 18 at the Lower Floor West-Romney at 5 :15 p.m.

15 ~ EXPONENT

Basketball managers ... . .. remember Jan. 18 meeting !!!!

Mile Club Christmas vacation and

mom's cooking has added new Incentive to runners in the Mi le Club. Brian Harrison has reached 150 miles with Laurie Bumgarner reaching 100 miles. Anyone interested in joining , mileage charts are

available in 301 Romney. Glub Club

Sally Schad is the first swimmer of the Glub Club to complete 5 miles. Swimmers interested in keeping track of mileage may pick up sheets in 301 Romney Gym.

(Continued to page 16)

AT LAST Happy Joe's

delivers spaghetti, PASTA and sandwiches

~ with the delivery

of a PIZZA

For Delivery Call 587-5492

1940 W. Main

~ EXPONENT 16

They mJde us rT1dllY pr onuses "lnie th.1n l rdn remember

Inn they 11e11er kepi but onP Thev pron11":>etl to t ak~ uur IJnU

etnct tht!y 1onk .t

Chief Red Clou<t , Og la:a Siuu~

..

The MSU rifle team extended its undefeated record this season with a win over five other schools at Weber State. [Photo by Dave Erickson]

Introducing:

Tom Scott Band Featuring:

Steve Khan on guitar

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 SUB BALLROOM.

STUDENTS: $4.75 GEN. ADMISSION: $5.25

GET TICKETS AT:

Cactus Records, Budget Tapes, & Student Activities Desk

Tuesday, January 16, 1979

classilied advertising

FOR SALE: One ski rack In good condition . Call Karen Walsh at 587·4401. S20 or best offer . FOR SALE : One pair 1970 Munari ski boots size 9 ! Only SJ5.00! Also one pair ladies ice skates size 7! Phone 994-2160. jan 16 FOR SALE: 1974 Audl -lOOSL new tires, cassette tape deck . s2.200.oo. Call 586·3210. jan 19

FOR SALE : Deluxe Sears 2 drawer file with lock. Length 25 inches. 3 mths. old. New $84.95. SSO. Also 2 drawer writing table, woodgrain finish . Desk top 3\/2 by 1' 2 feet. Sl2, 587-8538. SCOTT SKI BOOTS, medium shell yours for ONLY $75.00. Call 994-4369, 822 South Hedges. K2 SKI BOOTS, lOV>. were $170 new will part with for ONLY $70.00. Call 994.4369. See at 822 South Hedges.

5 STRING BANJO for sale . Excellent for beginners · with case. Call 586-2163 after 5:00 p.m . SPALDING GM COMPOUND 200CM SKIES : with 540 bindings. Also size 10 Nordica ski boots. Complete tor $80. Call 994-4053.

FOR SALE: Peavy sound system excellent condition; portable Singer sewing machine; 1 pair skis please call 587 8808 or 587· 0810.

FREE: 5 gray Mongolian gerbils approx. 5 weeks old excellent for pets or animals call 587-2118 for details. BUFF NIGHT is now on Thur· sday nights at the George. So come on down this Thursday and have a few cool ones with the Buffs. FEMALE- NEEDS RIDE with female to Great Falls on weekends. Share expenses. Call Susan 994·3249. jan 26 JAN. 23 CEC PRESENTS The Tom Scott Band featuring Sieve Khan 7:30 in SUB Ballroom. Students 4.75, gen. 5.25. jan 23

HORSES PASTURE BOARDED, premium hay fed dally during winier. Good facilities . 587· 3031. feb 9

HORSES BOARDED: dry, warm stalls large paddocks. watered '"'ice daily or self. watered . Rt!asonable rates with hay and feeding available. Also pasture. Phone 587-1 500 evenings. Close to campus. feb.2

.. . Intra (Continued from page 16)

The standings of the top five players for all challenge ladders as of Jan. 12, 1979, are as follows:

Handball, Men's Handball, Men's A:, Kevin

Olson, Tom Tursich , Mac Rugheimer , Bob Sch­warzkopf , Joe Urbani . Men's B : Steve Glasser, Randy Tweeten , Wendell Marrill, Jayne Pfutzenreuter, Andy Erickson.

Racquetball, Men's A ; Mike Copeland , Jon Ford , Bob Schmitt , Pete Hansen, Kelly Hoover. Men's B : Chris Leake, Jim Devitt , Randy Tweeten , Mike Slusher, Sam Weirich . Women's A Holly Faris, Diane Briggs , Marcia Larson, Lisa Cano, Janet Christensen . Women 's B;

{ For Rent ) ATTRACTIVE, LARGE, FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kitchen and bath near campus Men only . Reasonable. Call 587· 8220 evenings.

STUDY ABROAD THIS SUM­MER. Call Mabel at Quincy 5 2788.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share aparlmenl. With one other person. 587·2246. call in the evening . NEED TWO ROOMMATES : 14' x 70' trailer in Covered Wagon Park. Washer. dryer, dish. washer, color TV. Choice of two bedrooms 90 or SlOO per month. Call 586-3830. NEEDED: One female room mate, close to campus. Upper classman preferred. Call 586 3955. WANTED : One female room mate to share apartment Call 587·0974 . SHARE ATTRACTIVE NEWLY redecorated furnished southside apartment. Woman only. Rent plus utilities S 114. Call 587-8220 evenings.

HEY GIRLS, what happened to all those promises. I ' m still waiting at 4959. Keith . NYMPHO-MANIACS WANTED, ca 11 4324, ask for Loren or Scott. THE LES BOUFFONS would like to invite the KD's as special guests at Buff Night this Thurs . Also, we issue a challenge to the Kappa Siqs in a boat race.

" Lost A Found

LOST ANO FOUND : Keys, books, notebooks. watches, calculators, glasses, single gloves arid pairs. hats, misc Come to the first lloor reference desk at the library to claim.

LOST: Checkbook-wallet com­bination . Jan. 8. Contains no money, but all my !D 's. Need It desperately. Call Steve at 586-6064 . LOST ONE SET ot keys with a black round shaped leather tag has several keys call eves. Doug 2063.

Tne best way ro cheer yourself up 15. 10 try ro cheer somebody else up

Mark Twai n

Penny Gilchrist , Patti Pence, Gayle Lober, 'cindy Maclean, Kim Perryman . TENNIS Tennis, Men's A: Kevin Anderson , Pat Callis, John Rennie. Tom Muri , Tom Gerster. Men's B : Bruce Drake, Curt Dakolias, Mark Howard , Jeff Howard , Rich Whitney.

Women's A : Liz Hornsby, Linda Hasenkrug , Heidi Schm idt, Laura DeRuyter, Paula Miller Women's B: Wendy Erickson , Cathy Fellows , Susan Martin , Margie Halverson , Barb Williamson .

Remember, we use the ladders for seedings In our tournaments so try to keep playing so standings are up to date. Also , some of the top players would like to be challenged . The only way to advance is lo PLAY!