Bob Doernbach photo

_ EXPONENT 2

First of the season Rodeo set for Fieldhouse

by Micltael Johnson The 32nd MSU Spring

Rodeo is coming to town! It will be held in the Fieldhouse April 17, 18 and 19 com­mencing each evening at 7:30 p.m. Admission charge is $3 for adults, $2 for students, and $1 for children. Thursday night, the first night of the rodeo, admission charge for MSU students will be $1.50.

Eight teams in all, the host team MSU, the units of the Montana University system at Billings, Havre, Miles City, Missoula, Dillon, Glendive, and Northwest Comunity College in Powell, Wyoming will all be competing.

Thursday night will be the selection of rodeo queen and also the popular fraternity wild cow ride, which will also occur again Saturday night. The sorority calf scramble is

tapped for Friday night. This year, a traveling trophy will be awarded for the Greek contests rather than the traditional T-shirts.

The regular rodeo events of bull riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, barrel racing, goat tying, and bareback and saddle bronc riding can be seen all three nights, with the finals being on Saturday night.

Greg Gentry, chairman of this year's rodeo, said "65 kids from MSU are going to compete" and MSU has a " real tough" mens and womens team.

The belt buckles awarded to the winners of events have been donated by Bozeman merchants. A saddle will also be awarded to high point man, and high point woman.

Team and individual standings are:

Men-Dawson, 974; MSU, 525; Northwest Community College, 287; Northern, 154; Miles City, 56; and Western, 30.

Women-MSU, 542; Dawson, 334; Miles City, 219; Western, 92; Northwest Community, 42; Northern, 15.

Team Roping- Josh Stuadt, Dawson, 83.50; Neil Karlson, Dawson, 83.5; Marc Brogger, MSU, 56; Rich Carpenter, MSU, 49.5.

Calf Roping-Mike Collines, MSU, 90; Brad Waldhauser, Dawson, 87; Dan Cross, Northwest, 80; Doyle Parker, MSU, 72.

Steer wrestling- Dan Cross, Northwest, 137; Mike

Collines, MSU, 107; Rich (Continued to page 12)

Libertarians host convention on MSU campus Saturday

The Montana Libertarian Party will hold its 1980 convention this Saturday beginning at 10:00 in room 310 of the SUB.

Mary Louise ("M.L.") Hanson, Vice Chairwoman of the Libertarian Party, will deliver the keynote address, "Libertarianism, the Western Way o[ llie."

In addition to Hanson, Rep. Ken Nordtvedt (R-Bozeman) will speak on "TaJCes and How to Control Them." Nordtvedt is author of Initiative 86, which if passed will prevent increases in income t aJCes due

to inflation. Professor Terry Anderson, M-S.U. economist, will speak on inflation. Finally, Larry Dodge, libertarian environmentalist, will discuss Montana en­vironmental issues.

Party members will elect state officers. Also, they plan lo discuss the state platform and the ballot drive for Ed Clark, Libertarian candidate for President.

The party has already collected 6375 petition signatures. To qualify Clark for l he Montana ballot in November, 9,771 valid

signatures are required. Members hope to finish the petition drive April 30, three months before the official deadline.

The Libertarian Party has already qualified t hree candidates for state legislature: Charles N. Steele (district 36) and William D. Jacobsen (district 41), both of Great Falls, and Jeff Ross (district 15) of Columbia Falls. This will be the first year Libertarian candidates have appeared on the Montana ballol.

The ASMSU Performing Arts Committee ____ Pr.....;.ou.;.,dl;;;:y Presents

Wednesday, April 16, 1980 8:00 p.m.-C.A.C. Recital Hall

MSU Student $3.00 Non-MSU Student $5.00

Tickets may be obtained at the Sludent Activities Office in the SUB on campus, Cactus Tapes and Records, and Budget Tapes and Records. For

_ more information call 994-3591.

Friday, April 11, 1980

UPl~~W~ ~GJJ~~&~W

Stuck in the middle A spokesman says the militants occupying the U.S.

embassy in Tehran will be forced to "destroy" the 50 American hostages if President Carter allows Iraq to attack Irai;i. The ~~ts say Iraq would wage war with neigh­bormg Iran only on orders from America." The two Moslem nations have been feuding for decades.

You've got a ·friend The 30-year friendship pact between China and the Soviet

Union expired yesterday with no plans to negotiate another such treaty, since relations between the Communist giants began to go sour 20 years ago. Moscow recently called for improved relations, but Peking does not appear ready for reconciliation, despite some small signs that the door is open for possible detente.

Tommy can keep his carpet (HELENA)-The State Department of Administration

has received a cashier's check to cover the cost of 315-dollar per-yard wool carpet in the Governor's reception area. Department director Dave Lewis says the 72-hundred-90-dollar check has been put into the capitol building fund. The money came from several anonymous sheep ranchers and a Billings Republican, who offered to pay for the carpet after Governor Judge ordered it removed because of the cost.

Oil being skimmed off (CASPER* WYOMING)-Officials say oil spilled into the

North .Platte River by a broken pipeline ne.... Glenrock, Wyommg, has been contained and is slowly being skimmed off the water. But a final determination of the damage caused by the rupture isn't in sight.

No help for Butte (BUTTE* MONTANA)--Environmental Protection

Agency officials say they got no useful data from the helicopter fly-overs that were to detect radiation sources in Butte, Montana. An E-P-A- spokesman in Denver says infonna tion gathered by detectors on the helicopter can't pinpoint the sources of gamma radiation. The head of the Montana Occupational Health Bureau says he's disap­pointed because the data don't tell officials an t hing they don't already know. The E-P-A- ordered the survey to detect sources of radon gas in Butte.

ASMSU FILMS PRESEN rs

In hio studio, Grant Wood ill shown with Morlln, the wizard marionette. Wood, writer, M!t deslgner and producer of "I\. Wizard'• S "will be at MSU next week with hio roductlon.

Wizard sets spell by Julie F1etcher

A Wizard's Spell will be presented at Willson Auditorium April 11-16 at 7:30 each evening and with two, 2:30 matinees on Saturday and Sunday. The production is a 90 minute marionette, multi-media presentation.

It features two marionettes, Mortin; a three­foot high wizard, who will guide th~ audience through a

weaving of illustrated tales; and try to demonstrate the differences between magic and wizardry, and E!dor; an 18 inch high marionette wood elf who will appear to reveal the lands and thoughts of elves. ·

The set of this fantasy has a

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a "'-~ EXPONENT

Tietz gives last lecture

By Peggy Jones What would you like to say

in your last lecture? That was the question for President Tietz to answer Tuesday night in a hour long talk, part of a weekly series on the subject.

He started out by saying he would want to impart on other individuals some of principles that might be helpful.

"One of the things I have learned before my work as an administrator are the kinds of problems of health, attitudes, and welfare of organisms. Excuse the term organisms, but I feel that people are included." One of the trends he has noticed was the avoidance of stress. He felt that stress brings out the best in an individual and that stressful circumstances are necessary for survival. Stress meant any force from within or the environment that causes a deviation- with a response behavioristic and physiological- one without the other. He a!sO said that too much is also harmful.

Tietz shared with the students two observations by Charles Ketterling in a commencement address that he thought important to mention. One was that Higher education are success orientated, just the opposite of life. Out there you learn by

makm~ nustakes. He says that colleges should have a required course adversity to toug-hin' up the students.Se­condly, one should keep an open mind always for there is always a ~tter way.

A third observation made by Tietz was that in­volvement is very important. If you don't get involved you can't blame anyone on what hapoens in this issue or that.

(Continued to page 12)

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the Eddies.

EXPONENT 4

alleged Christians in

Wh Bozeman, Montana. His

m' l e ministry was to reach out to

nc;;;;::WP.''R T\ people and deal with them in UCI l ' ll \.J..I their condition, not to

by Ron Clingenpeel Episcopal (;ampus Chaplain I was quite interested in

reading the unsigned letter in Tuesday's edition of the Exponent that pointed out one person's contact with a particular campus Christian group. Whoever wrote that letter must have had some personal contact with just such a group and is rea!Jy trying to reach out to others in an attempt to steer them in another direction. It is most refreshing in these times to have someone willing to share their experiences, but also very tragic in that they could not feel free enough to sign their name for fear of retribution.

It is certainly a sad com­mentary on the Christian faith when someone cannot speak his or her mind about a particular group for fear of being harassed. It is questionable whether any group can calJ themselves "Christian" when they shun others, harass former members, program their participants, and walk about with an air of superiority.

Jesus Christ was sent into the world for everyone-not ju~t a sma!J, isolated group of

physically or psychologica!Jy program into a cultish organization. By that example, Christians are ca!Jed to reach out also, and by reaching out minister to those in need, trouble, comfort, joy, and pain. That does not mean we are ca!Jed to prey upon people who may be lonely, forgotten, or hurting. Predatory behavior is not the calJ to Christians.

Neither is alienation. Many groups coerce their members into breaking alJ ties with family, friends and neighbors who do not happen to be a part of the cul ti sh organization. Christ did not come into the world to divide, but to unite, and any group that tells you otherwise is certainly a questionable "Christian" group.

There is no one way to Christ. There are many roads on the journey to Christ and many of us may travel those different roads in different ways. That is one of the beauties of Christianity­Christ comes to each of us as we are and where we are. No one Christian group owns the toll bridge to the Risen Lord! And let them tell you they do.

If you are lonely hurting, or in pain, look for someone you know to talk with. If you know of noone who might be open to your distress, look to

the established Christian bodies of this communities. Chances are they will listen to you and help you through your problem. They won't attach strings to their help. They probably won't require you to "buy" their particular brand of Christianity, nor will they coerce you into a program. If they do, then get out while the getting is good!

If you are not in distress, but are looking for a Christian group in which to belong, be thorough in your in­vestigation. Don't a!Jow one group to take alJ your time, until you know more about the group and are willing to join freely. Careful in­vestivation is well worth the time. Most Christian groups will be open and offer themselves freely without attaching strings to their friendship. Don't allow yourseU to be another animal in someone's Christian zoo.

No particular organization is more important than the greater Christian body, and no particular minister is more important than another.

The person who wrote the letter in Tuesday's paper has freely opened up a particular experience that may have been quite painful, but hopefully by that reading of that experience many may not make the same mistake. Don't be fooled by false prophets and ministers whose long range goal is to make you a statistic in their

(Continued to page 12)

Club plans dinner

The International Club at Montana State University has planned a potluck dinner party for 6 p.m., Friday, April 11, at the Christus Collegium (formerly the Wesley House), 714 South 8th Avenue.

All Bozeman area residents who wish to meet and become acquainted with MSU's 16 new international students are invited to attend .

. People attending the dinner are asked to bring a dish to share and a beverage.

'Time is' shows

in library Tuesday, April 15, Noon,

the film TIME IS will be shown in the basement of the Renne Library, Room 17. By means of a suggestive use of color, form and images, this motion picture presents a study of time as a psychological and aesthetic experience. Showing is free and open to the public.

Friday, April 11, 1980

ASMSU FILMS PRESENTS

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•PRESIDENT

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Pick-up your form in t~e ASMSU

Student Office SUB before April 16, 5:00 p.m.

All candidates will meet April 16, 5:00 p.m. in room 31 O SUB.

Mandatory!

election \train rolls around the corner

Once again the annual Spring election fiasco is rolling around the corner. Campaigning begins April 18 and winds up election day, April 25.

{ SUBJECTIVELY@[JV~&~O~@] Jesus is attainable truth

Elections for ASMSU positions have not been won on issues, but on whether. or not one could spread enough posters of his name in enough colors in enough places. Most of those voting in past elections never knew all those for whom they were voting. Name recognition was the game.

It's no secret that if one is Greek, there is a good chance that one can get elected. The ASMSU President and 15 Senators are members of Greek organizations. (Of course, that does not mean that one has to be Greek to run or get elected.) Those organizations tend to support those of their members who run and thereby provide those in­dividuals a perfect vehicle for spreading that person's campaign material throughout campus. It's much easier to get elected when you have that kind of support. There are some who have joined those organizations to get that support to get elected.

Because of their inherent organization, the Greeks are abfe to elect quite a few to ASMSU positions. Greeks, who comprise 10 percent of the student population, control 75 percent of the seats on Senate. A relatively small group of people are over represented.

The problem with having so many Greeks in Senate is that they can not know all the problems of those who live in family housing, apartments, or dorms. The average age of Greeks is quite a bit lower than of those living elsewhere, so needs for services are different.

Right now we elect senators at large from the student body; they are not elected to represent any particular area. The rest of the student population has been alienated in this system, not knowing to whom he or she can articulate his or her demands.

The problem needs to be rectified by a change in the system for the benefit of all: so that 10 percent of the students do not control 75 percent or more of the Senate. But for this election students will have to work with the system and consciously consider who will represent their views and recognize their needs. Students will have to examine the issues and not just the names.

,~#om-~ Cult is Church of Christ

Letter to the Editor: located in room 212 of Montana Hall.

DanKrebill , Political Science

Jennings knows

no truth

To the Editor: I am most disturbed by

the response to Pastor Carlston Berry's letter regarding Jack Jennings. I'm sure that Dan Krebill is very sincere in his personal feelings for Mr. Jennings. I

Some valid, some invalid Dear Editor:

In the April 4th issue Dan Krebill and Clark Chinn make some valid, some in­valid defenses in support of Mr. Jack Jennings. I agree with Mr. Chinn that there is no reason for "name-calling", but I hope he read the letter from Daniel Kain in Tuesday's edition about manipulating language to bias an arguement.

And I agree with Mr. Krebill that we, as humans, cannot claim to be infallible, but we as Christians have the Word of Truth that we can use in judging right and wrong. Both letters state that not all issues are "black and white" or "right and wrong" but what about God's com­mand that "You shall not murder" (Exodus 20:13)? I don't see any shades of gray in that statement. It seems that Mr. Jennings, in saying that abortion is permissible, is compromising on the standard of God's Word. And abortion hasn't been the only issue on which he has done so. If Mr. Jennings wants to make his views known on issues, that's fine with me; but please don't pretend to be presenting the opinions of all Christians. (Yes, I know I'm no.t either).

Dan, in the time I've known you I've always thought you to be fair and reasonable, but

In response to the letter that appeared in the April 8 Exponent entitled "Watch Out for Campus Cults" I would like to thank the writer for sharing a very serious concern. However it is high time that this heretofore unnamed cult be openly identified. The name of the cult is the "Church of Christ." To some the cult may be better known for their "Soultalk" meetings that are held in the residence halls. I mention their name only because I too have witnessed the coercion exhibited by the members of this cult and I feel that unsuspecting victims need to be alerted.

Dear editor: I was surprised at your

Anyone that feels that they are being coerced by the "Church of Christ" should file a complaint with the office of Student Affairs and Setvices

Mr. Krebill and I certainly statement about Campus agree on one thing, and that is Crusade that you "see it as a that Jack Jennings does not para-Christian organization." know truth. No, I don't necessarilly agree

I appreciate the con- 100 percent with every little firmation from someone who thing they ~lieve; but I in no knows him! way claim to have a corner on

My only question is, how truth myself. What does your does he know that he can't church have that they don't know truth? He seems to that would make them know that. Seems to me it substandard or faulty? Jesus would be hard to know that Christ, alone, is the Way, the he can't know if he can't know Truth, and the Life, and anything. without Him, any

Sincerely, organization of man is futile . Carlston "Red" Berry Bob Birgenheir

Pastor EEET

admit that in the 3 years I was graduate student at MSU and the 2 years I have been on stafL at MSU I have never personally met Mr. Jennings, I only know him by what he has written and what has been written about him in the Exponent and the Chronicle.

The main question I now have is in reference to a comment in Mr. Krehill's letter. He said that, according to Jack Jennings, the "truth" is unattainable. As a Christian, I cannot accept that. Jesus Christ said, "I am the way, the TRUTH, and the life. No man comes lo the Father but by me." (John 14:6) He also said, "You shall know the TRUTH and the TRUTH shall se[ you free." (John 8:32) Since Jesus is the truth and. according to Mr. Jennings, l he truth is unattainable, then in this line of thinking, Jesus is unat­tainable. What a vain and futile thing this would make the Christian faith! I praise

Piano bears scratches

Letter to the editor: A beautiful piano used to

sit in Leigh Lounge--beautiful no more, with four, six-inch letters scratched into the black surface.

No amount of frustration or anger is an excuse for defacing property. I wish I had caught you; you would have found yourself taking a fast course in IA 204 and perhaps found the same word carved into your nose.

Marian Zorger

God that my Jesus is at­tainable, not through any doing of mine but by the grace of God! Christianity is a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Read the Bible, God's written Word, the TRUTH. I carry the truth with me every day. I would not say that is unattainable!

I also cannot see the logic of the claim of Mr. Krebill regarding the statement that Campus Crusade for Christ has "impeccable Christology."

How is this elevating man lo the level of God? What human achievement is involved in saying that the position of Christ as Lord and Saviour, expressed by Campus Crusade, is in agreement with Biblical truth?

For the record, I am not in Campus Crusade but I do personally know Brother Carlston "Red" Berry as he is my pastor. I know him to be a wise and sensitive man of God, open to the leading of t he Holy Spirit and willing to take a stand for Jesus Christ. I have the utmost respect for him and feel vety fortunate to call him my Pastor.

Susan Brunke M.S. in Botany, '78

ASE co-hosts Career Days

Letter to the Editor: ASMSU would like to

apologize to t he American Society of Engineers who is co-hosting Career Days along with Career Placement and Planning Office and ASMSU.

Melanie Stocks ASMSU

1.. MSU Exponent J

editor •.•..•••... , • . . • • • . . , • • . , • . Nancy Lee Espelin McGee

~:;:~!~~'.~' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :jo~~a~~i;~~ ~~·£~~Z;:~~~; .... _:_:.:.::·:·:· ..... · .. :.:_:_::·:·:·-.· .. · .. :.:.:_::·:·t~t~~~~ staff writer . ...•••...... • • . ....•.. • · • • · · · ·Scott Peters darkroom tech . . . . .. , , . . , . , . , . , , , •.. , , , . , . Alan Thometz writers photographers

Julie Fletcher John Vance Mkhael Johnson Robin Brown Susy Roesgen Bob Doernbach

Kathy Burke Steve Hickman

Morris l..ahn Phillip Milne Jay LiUlewoH Ron Dauenhauer Lisa Okkenaon Jeff Schulz Frank Sheridan Chuck O.y

layout u1i1tant Randy 8o9Chee copy editor • ..• , ..•..••..• , ..... , •• , , .• . Candy Atkinson p~freAden •• , ••.••• , .• , • . . . .• , GUir-r Hula ·Tony Naturale busmeS! manager ....• , •• . , , , •• . •...• . ...•.• Terri Bennett assistant business manage • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mark Beatty

ad salespeople Bernie Koenig Sue Set.t.erquist. Darryl Curfman

The Exponent. is an independent., student written and student. managed newspaper at Montana Stat.e University, Bozeman. The opin ions expre'ssed herein are not nece5$&1'ily lhose of lhe university or the student body. Published ~wice weekly except holidays and final week during the school year by the Assoc::iated Students of Mo~tana ~t8;1e University. Known office of publication: The Exponent, Student Union Building, Montana State University. Bozeman, MT 59717. Second clas..~ postage paid at Bozeman. MT. By mail per year $7.50.

Volunteers raise funds for trio

by John Burgess There will be a benefit

concert this Sunday in an effort to raise money to support a string trio in Bozeman.

According to project coordinator Robert J esselson, they have alreaxy raised $11,600 out of the needed $17,350 to receive a matcing grant from the National

Endowment for the Arts. "The National Endowment

has never had any ap­plications for music from Montana," Jesselson said. "They were quite impressed that we had a representative at t heir meeting in Wasington, D.C."

The string trio would consist of a cellist, violinist and violist and would provide

Suspense peaks in 'Night of the Hunter'

The film "Night of the Hunter" is a nightmarish exercise in pity and terror that surpasses the boundaries of simple suspense films. Considered offbeat in 1955, Charles Laughton's only film as a director has over the years achieved a deserved reputation as a unique masterpiece of American cinema. He and screenwriter James Agee (who died before seeing the finished film), kept a I ight rein on the script, resulting in a rare occurance oft he film capturing the eerie mood, and humanistic

struggles of the book on which it was based. The story I ells of two country kids whose thieving father en­trusts them with $10,000 of stolen booty, swearing them Io secrecy before he is executed for murder. His cellmate is a sanctimonious fraud in parson's clothes who considers his knife an in-

strument of God. He suspects that the man's family knows where the money is hidden, and when he is released he sets about to win the man's

widow. The children figure out his motive, and thus begins t he night of the hunter, as the parson, knife in hand, stalks the children.

Robert Mitchum plays the parson with a subdued evil that is quite unnerving. Shelly Winters plays t he trusting widow, and Lillian Gish provides us with a rare performance as Rachel, the depressive wise woman who seeks to help those less fortunate. All in all the film comes off with an exquisite visual sense of menace, made all the more believable by the excellent performances of the young children. The film will be shown on April 13, Sun­day, at 8 p.m. in 339 Johnson.

The Pikes invite you to their 2nd Annual

ALL-CAMPUS SPRING BASH

Tonight! Friday April 11, 7:30 p.m.

Just $2.00 will get all you people in! All the beer you can drink. Plus ~

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Blast! See ya there! 1321So. 5th

Pikes

~

a professional core within the Bozeman Symphony or­chestra

The trio would also be expected to teach students and perform as a chamber group.

The concert is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m. at the Union Hall restaurant. There will be intermissions and people will be encouraged to allow others room in the hall. A $3 donation will be taken at the door.

Among the scheduled performances are Fred Schoepflin and Henry Campbell; Dietrich Quartet; Jim Campbell; Seigo Yamada; Verity Bostick; Bob Jesselson and Charles Payne; and

~ Karen and Alan Leech.

TZART by Julie Flet.Cber

la conjunction with the art symposium, "Beyond Western Art", the DES ARTS Club of MSU, and ASMSlI's Arts and Exhibits, presents: "LUNCH WITH THE ARTISTS".

The soup and bread luncheon will take place in the Sr. Design H Studio in Haynes Hall on April 17, from noon to 1. There is a donation of $1.50 per person. This is your chance to rub elbows with the fine artists featured in the symposium, and the donation will help Des Arts recoup money raised to bring to of the artists here.

Entries are being accepted for the Student Art Show in Room 24 7 Haynes Hall from 9· 1 and 2-4 on Wed. April 16.

"We are hoping for a large turnout," Jesselson said. "We want to show the Foundation we have broad support in the community."

Jesselson, an assistant professor of music at MSU, said the endowment usually only funds chamber groups already in existence but he feels the Bozeman area as

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well as the Northwest is

center for this kind of music," Jesselson said. "People come from all over the state

ready for this kind of culture. "Bozeman is becoming the

because they hear Bozeman is having a good concert."

(continued to ?age 12)

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SPRING IS HERE AT THE

EMPORIUM WE JUST RECEIVED • • • • •

OSHKOSH B'GOSH PAINTERS PANTS

i!JJ,"'!'· .in all the Spring colors • . -

"'~·&\~~~: CORNER OF ' ·- . - . :~- MAIN AND TRACY

Friday, April 11, 1980

c 0 0 ~~ ~00 ~ 00

~ B.y Scott Peters

"Coal Miner's Daughter" is something of a puzzler for me. Much of it concerns a way of life and, in particular, music, that is foreign to me. rve always considered most country-western to be good for not much more than as an accessory for cryin_g in one's beer with.

But, almost surprisingly, there is quite a bit to recommend this film_ The plot seldom becomes scmaltzy or maudlin. It concerns the life of Loretta Lynn, one which can only be described as fairly intense.

She marries at the age of 13; and then promptly turns into a baby machine. Her roots are the white trash inhabitating the coal fields of the Appalachians. It seems her life is going to be not much more than the dead end typical of that area, until her husband buys her a guitar, 'cause he likes her singing.

As she gets better at it, he literally forces her into a performance at a local club, where, she's an instant hit.

·Most other films would have used this as a back drop for cliches designed to make one cry in one's beer. But this film managed to avoid most, if not all of them.

Her husband, though he 1 deeply loves her, is capable of

being the complete asshole. He hits her on the day after their first night together ... sex scares her and he has little patience in that direction. As he feels himself losing control

of her, of losing his place next to her as she becomes more successful, he has the odd affair.

She is not without sin herself, starting the movie off as a nice but fairly dingy lady who has little faith in herself. The road tours take their toll also, but she manages to transcend this, too.

Much of that is due to the performances of Sissy Spacek and Tommy Lee Jones. They are polished and well-nigh invisible. The film itself is understated to the point of being almost non existent at times. The only bone I would have to pick with it was the camera work. It's the sort of work that makes one sea sick. rm as much of a fan of a mobile camera as just about anyone I know, but much of the movement is ill-placed and badly done. Possibly as a result, the cutting left something to be desired.

I wasn't able to get into the film, but that was more my fault than the film's. Especially if one is into country, the film would provide an evenings worth of good entertainment. Even if you aren't into it, the film would probably be a good bet.

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7 :ii EXPONENT

ASMSU FILMS ''Adele H. ' ' shows tonight

by Mark Lethert Francois Truffaut's "The

Story of Adele H." is one of the best movies he has made, and there are several reasons for seeing it:

-The story itself, about a woman playing out her passion to the point of in­sanity, yet at the same time discovering who she really is.

--The absolute fastidiousness of Truffaut the director and co-scriptwriter, making a very intense, rewarding film about how we can be compelled by love and how we can victimize our­selves through our love for others.

--The astounding talent displayed by 19-year-old Isabelle Adjani in the title role.

--The superbly subtle photography of Nestor Almendros (Oscar nominee this year for "Kramer vs. Kramer," winner last year for "Days of Heaven").

-The fact that outside of films on campus, Bozeman is practically void the year round of foreign films.

Adele Hugo, only surviving daughter of writer Victor Hugo, fell in love with an English army officer, and when he was transferred to Nova Scotia from the Channel Islands-and broke off the affair with Adele--she followed him, and broke off the ties with her family. She followed the uncaring and eventually hostile lieutenant relentlessly, in the end more or less to prove that she was

right to feel such passion. In the end she forgets the lieutenant and is wrapped up in her own world of love-as­worship. She's a wreck, but

Turffaut has so superbly etched this woman's desires and needs that Adele becomes a spectre, a spiritual sort of wreck.

Films with this sort of deepness that are also so clear in their presentation are rare. Truffaut's films are always accessible, but "The Story of Adele H." gives one a lot more than Truffaut's usual cute love stories.

It will be shown tonight, April 11, at 8 p.m. in 339 Johnson.

Baha'i Club sponsors meeting The MSU Baha'i Club will

sponsor a public meeting to acquaint interested persons with the teachings of the Baha'i Faith on Friday, April 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the Big Horn-Yellowstone Room of the S.U.B.

Speaker for the event will be Mr. Ernest Bruss, Salt Lake City businessman and Auxiliary Board Member for the Baba'is of the United States. His topic will be, "This Handful of Dust, the Earth, Is but One Home".

customers throughout the Western United States, Canada and the Pacific.

Mr. Bruss attended the University of New Mexico and graduated with a degree in Business and later at­tended the Graduate School of International Management to pursue a career in in­ternational trade. His work and his Faith have taken him

to every continent on the g1ooe.

Much of Mr. Bruss's travel has been in conjunction with the Baha'i Faith, promoting its principal purpose-world unity. It was while in Hawaii that he and his family learned of the teachings of the Baha'i Faith and were immediately attracted to its basic tenets of

Recently Mr. Bruss moved to Salt Lake City, Utah to manage Distributors Remanufacturing Center, a plant for reclaiming and remanufacturing heavy duty and industrial diesel engine parts, which serves the oneness of God, the

The Cats Paw

Dance to the sounds of Dragon Fly

Playing a variety of music April 9th · 12th

No Cover Charge

Also enjoy our spacious game room.

oneness of all religions, and the oneness of mankind.

Recently, Mr. Bruss was appointed to the Auxiliary Board of the Continental Board of Counsellors of the

(Continued to page 1 Z)

Wildlife films attract crowd

By Peggy Jones

Six selected films from the best of this year's In­ternational Wildlife Film Festival were shown in the SUB ballroom Friday evening. The festival at­tracted a large crowd of wildlife fans and film makers, both professional and amateur.

The film making was of superb quality stemming out of competition encouraged by the festival and current concerns for the environment. The festival, besides being an attraction to film makers and interested students, was created to spur awareness of the growing need for thoughtful consideration when we decide to trespau into nature's realm. The consequences are sometimes staggering, such as the ex­tinction of a species. This is a sad occurance, for the species is lost forever, never to return.

The University of Montana ·chapter of the Wildlife Society, ASMSU Programming, and the Montana Committee of the Humanities sponsored the three hour showing and will hope to show again next year.

( [01J~[lJJSPORTS ) beset by snow problems

Bobcats hope to spring into action next · week by Mark Beatty

The old football adage states that a football game will be played no matter what I he weather is. However, that saying does not apply lo Montana SI ate spring football.

Inclement weather has forced t he defending Big Sky Conference champions to move I he opening of spring drills from l his afternoon to an undetermined date in the future.

"Basically, l here is loo much snow on the ground," said Head Coach Sonny Lubick. "We've been trying to get it off the field but we've had some of our snow­removing equipment break down."

As far as when the drills will start, Lubick said, "We're kind of hanging loose. We'd like to start some lime next week; maybe Wednesday or Thursday."

Lubick expects about 85 players to report to this year's camp, including 38 lettermen from last year's squad.

"We have a fine group of returnees," Lubick com­mented. "We also believe we had a super recruiting year,

picking up 21 top-notch high school athletes."

Lubick says everyone involved is eagerly an­ticipating the start of practice. "The players are excited about putting the pads back on. Everyone involved in the program has been working hard since last season and we're very anxious to get back on the field and put that work to good use."

The Bobcats are allowed 20 actual practice days and l hose days must take place in a 36 day period. The weather will continue to help determine which days the learn will practice.

Highlights of this year's drills are the Blue-Gold in­trasquad game May 9 in Daylis Stadium in Billings and the annual Alumni Game which will be played at Reno H. Sales Stadium here in Bozeman May 16.

Going into spring ball, the Bobcat coaching staff has several objectives.

"We want to establish some depth on both offense and defense," said Lubick. "We also want to teach our basic concepts in all phases of the game, including the offense,

IN CONCERT: GRAND OLE OPRV STARS

JIM & JESSE and the VIRGINIA BOYS

:BLUEGRASS MUSIC WARM-UP: BACKPORCH PICKERS

FRIDAY, APRIL 11 - 8:00 P.M. EMERSON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

CORNER OF GRANO ANO BABCOCK. BOZEMAN. MONTANA

====- TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLY AT:==== =

TICKETS; S5.00 Advanc1, S6.00a11hedoor

(Kids under t2 · S2.SO)

BackporchPlckln'P11r101 321 E.Mtln. Bozeman

(•06)S87·9111S

Cactus. Records 101 wes1M1ln,or

or Budget Tepes •nd Records 26W111M•ln, 8oun•11n

def.ense and the kicking game."

The kicking game may require special attention. Gone are Jeff Muri, Stu Dodds and Mark McGrath from last season's team. Muri did all the place-kicking (with l he exception of one extra point), Dodds handled the punting extraordinarily and McGrath held for Muri's kicks in addition to returning punts and sharing kickoff return duties with Steve Roderick.

Terry Alberta is slated to fill Muri's shoes.

Spring ball will be a tune­up for the 1980 season. The Bobcats opener will be Sept. 13 in Grand Forks, ND against North Dakota. The first home game will be the following week against Big Sky foe Nevada-Reno.

A coaching clinic, which was supposed to be held in conjunction with the opening of spring practice, will go on as scheduled.

Huddle up O:Ve Erickso; photo The clinic, co-sponsored by

Universal Athletic Service, will cover aspects of offense, defense, the kicking game, weightlifting and other areas of coaching.

Spring football didn't start today as scheduled, but the defending Big Sky champs hope to get underway next week.

" I.

~ ~

Free Beer (For Everyone)

Tonight at

I. I 9:00 - 10:00 P .M . •

The George ~ Jitterbug Contest 11 :00 P .M. ~ Every Vv'ednesday at Turtle Races

9-10-11-12 I The Geor e I,

Generic BEER NIGHT (Tuesday)

35¢ I per can

Every Monday Night: Backgammon. / $25.00 First prize tournament/ $10.00 Second prize

Bring your boards if possible.

$1.00 Entry fee THE GEORGE Starts at 7 :30

Friday, April 11, 1980 9 ... ~ EXPONENT

Women's track team in Missoula-­back in Bozeman this weekend

Notes & Quotes compiled by Mark Beatty

BOZEMAN- The Montana State University women's track team plans to keep busy this weekend with meets in both Missoula and Bozeman.

On Friday the team travels

to Missoula for a triangular meet with Eastern Washington University and the University of Montana. The Bobcats return to Bozeman on Saturday to host

At the Eagles Club Steak dinners every Sat1.1rday through April and May $6.00 Starts at 6:30

Friday: Charbroil Hamburgers

Super Sunday-April 13 · Steak and Prime Rib

Live music Thursday, Friday, and Saturday I ~nC~ I DANCE - sAUND~~~C:sTUDro

580-5522 22N. 9th

J ohn & Evelyn Saunders-Lani Stenerud members of Dance Masters

Montana State University

34th Annual Intercollegiate Rodeo

$3 Adults $2 Students $1 Children 12 and under $1 .50 MSU students with ID (April 17 only)

Tickets available at Universal Athletics, Beaver Pond, Sound Room, MSU Strand Union Building and (week of the event) MSU Fieldhouse.

----- PLUS-----Little I Horeeehow

April 18-19 9 A.M.-4 P.M.

MSU Fieldhouse Free

the MSU Relays Invitational. Five schools will compete

at Saturday's meet, including Rocky Mountain College, Eastern Montana College, Western Montana College, MSU and Nortbwest Com­munity College of Powell, Wyo.

The Relays will be held on MSlI's outdoor track behind the football stadium. They begin at 1 p.m. Admission to the meet is free.

Coach Neil Eliason says his team is ready for this weekend's full schedule of competition.

"Our plan is to win both meets this weekend," he said. "We're showing a lot of depth throughout the team so we're expecting to do well."

The Bobcats' talent was evident last weekend at the Utah State Invitational. MSU won the meet with 193 points. Idaho State took second with 148 points. Utah State, which was expected to offer MSU its stiffest competition, came in third with 140 points. ·

Eliason credited the entire team for its winning efforts. He said he was especially pleased with the team's hurdlers and the discus, shot put and javelin competitors.

Vicki Heebner

Haroldson sign~ pair The Montana State basketball team announced Wed­

nesday that Mike Erickson and Dean Petrosewicz had signed national letters of intent to attend MSU on basketball scholarships. Erickson, a 6'11/2 guard from Missoula Hellgate, won first team All-State honors while scoring about 17 points, grabbing around eight rebounds and giving out seven assists per game. Petrosewicz, a 6'3" guard, has been at Dawson Community College and the past two seasons. Last year he averaged 13.9 points, three rebounds and 6.9 assists. He is originally from Chagrin Falls, Ohio. More basketball signings are expected.

McDowell talking with NBA teams Arnold McDowell, former 6'4" guard-forward for the

MSU Bobcats, has been in contact with both the San Diego Clippers and the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association. McDowell may be in San Diego April 19-21 to attend a Clipper camp. The NBA draft is in June.

New uniforms for 'Cats The Montana State basketball team will have a new look

next season. The team will be playing in different uniforms again.

McCarthy rewarded with pact Weber State basketball coach Neil McCarthy recently

signed a five year contract to stay on as the Wildcat's head coach. McCarthy has guided Weber State to three con­secutive Big Sky Conference championships and subsequent NCAA tournament appearances.

Wrestling team signs 118 pounder Mark Tarr. a senior at Whitefish High School, has signed

a national letter-of-intent to attend Montana State University this fall on a wrestling scholarship. Tarr, a 118 pounder, compiled a 75-0-1 record in high school and picked up a first, second and third in three State Class A tour­naments. MSU Wrestling Coach Bill Willets said, "We are pleased to sign a quality wrestler like Mark. He has an outstanding record and I am looking forward to him bringing- his knowledge and abilitv to Montana State."

Heebner signs with MSU Three Forks High School basketball star Vicki Heebner

has signed a letter-of-intent with the Montana State University women's athletic department. Heebner bas been instrumental in Three Forks' 50--0 record and two state titles in the past two seasons. Recently appointed Head Coach Kathy Harte said, "Vicki adds a great deal of scoring potential to the team. She has all the attributes that will make her a great player at the collegiate level."

MEN1 • •

THAT WONDERFUL STORE

E!1l~r.1:s HAS STYLES FOR ALL WALKS OF LIFE

Athletic Shoes, Casual Shoes, Dress Shoes, Sport Shoes, Work Shoes

DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN FREE PARKING

EXPONENT IO

Men's track team travels to Missoula for triangular

BOZEMAN--The men's track team at Montana State University continues its 1980 schedule this Friday when they travel to Missoula for a meet with Eastern Washington and Montana.

The meet is scheduled at 2 p.m.

"Our biggest effort this week will be to get outside and get some practice time on the track," Coach Rob Stark said. "It was obvious that last week's meets were the first time that we had been outside this season."

Stark knows that the Bobcats must do well in the rururing events if they are to win on Friday.

"Both Eastern Washington and Montana have strong track programs," Stark said. "We must score some points on the track to go along with the field events if we expect lo take top honors."

The Bobcats will once again be without the services of

their top scorer in Ken Riedl. The sophomore from Cheyenne, Wyo., is still nursing a badly sprained ankle.

Last week the Bobcats opened their outdoor season with a pair of meets in Idaho.

The Cats finished behind Ricks College (80 1/,) and the College of Southern Idaho (59) as they scored 531/z points in the season's first meet. Later the Bobcats were in Pocatello and finished fourth in a quadrangular meet. MSU scored 32 points to finish behind Idaho State with 69 1/z , Weber State with 481/z and Utah State with 45.

Freshman Lance Deal of Casper, Wyo., had an out­standing week. Deal won both the shot put and discus in both

meets, breaking the school record in the discus with a toss of 175-11. That mark is also the best in the Big Sky Conference this season. His toss of 57-4 in the shotput is l he second best throw in the

conference this season. "I was very impressed

with our efforts in the field events,'' Stark said. "It was evident in the running events that we haven't had any practice time outdoors."

(intramurals J CO-ED SOFTBALL MEETING

All Co-Ed Softball managers will meet Monday, April 14, at noon in the fieldhouse. The fate of the remainder of the season will be discussed. CO-ED BOWLING RESULTS

"The Boomer's Bombers" rolled past the field to capture first place in our recent c<red bowling tournament. The bowlers scored 1887 pins, while runner up "For Fun" had 1767. Cliff Butcher, Wendy Tyler, Gail Davis and

Whit Dross will receive award shirts for their efforts. CONGRATULATIONS!! CO-ED SOCCER

Co-Ed Soccer kicks off its season Monday, April 14. Teams will compete at 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00. See you there!! FREE GYM HOURS

Basketball players get a reprieve this quarter, with abundant free play hours in the H & PE Complex. The gyms are open through 6:45 p.m. on Monday-Thursday and all evening Friday. Participate, don't spectate and have fun!

Enjoy Yourself in the Rockies

___. Backpack in Glacter Park ~ Fish Rock Creek _____,. Raft the Clark Fork River

University of Montana·s Summer School Sessions

June 9-13; June 16-July 11; July 14-August 8

WRITE for our Summer School Catalog

Summer Programs Office

Main Hall 125/M University of Montana

Missoula, MT 59801

587-9002 Fre . e D"''" in c· c-11•-

''Y L. ~eru lfhfts F

Monday 6:00 · 9:00 p.m.

ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT $2.69 Plus Garlic Bread & Salad

Tuesday 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

LL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT 19 Tai Lane $2.99 Next door to the Locksmith behind Campus Square

Court.., ploo<.

Mootana State University basketball star Marcia Topp, of Kalispell, Montana, displays a certificate honoring her as one of 30 final nominees for the Wade Trophy. Looking on is Montana State University President William 'Iietz, women's athletic director Ginny Hunt, far right, and cmch Maureen Frederick. The Wade Trophy, sponsored by STAYFREE, is awarded annually to the top player in women's oollegiate basketball, as determined by a nationwide committee of sportswriters and cmches. Nancy Lieberman, of Old Dominion University, was awarded the 1980 Wade Trophy last week.

TEACHERS LEARN! 0

J Work where your skills are needed and appreciated. See recruiters 1n the Student Union. 9 -4. through Friday. Apply Now

Math and Science

IN THE PEACE CORPS J44••··································· ! STUDY IN LONDON ! : Summer 1980 : ~ ~

: "British Studies" : ~ ~ ! A liberal arts program for study in Lon- ! ~ don, Summer 1980, sponsored by Montana : : State University. An opportunity to earn : : 16 MSU credits, travel abroad and live ~ : with a British family. : : Contact: : : June 15 - Ray Weisenborn: rt August 8, 1980 Lori Reed ~ ~ ~ : Telephone Wilson 2-194 : : 994-4351 MSU : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Friday, April 11, 1980

Announcement

Pl KAPPA ALPHA fraternity invites you all

to their 1'eCOrld annual All Campus Buh April I Ith at 7:30 p.m. $2..00 adrniuion, all the beer you t'&n drink! Plus tunes. 1321 South Firth.

ACTORS ''EEDECX For advanced directing class. O>me read with us? Audition! today

5:00 p.m .. Madison JefJer.!IOn Boom. SUB. No

exper1E'nce necessary. TIIF EXPO,'ENT APOLOGIZF'..S FOR THE l\tl\oiPL\CEMEST OF THIS AD IS TI F'iOAl, APRIL 8 PAPER.

RIDE A\AJLABL.E to Libby, Mt. Leaving &teman Wednesday April 16 at 11 p.m. Returning from Libby ln Bozeman Sunday,

April 20 in the afternoon -Call 994-4351.

THREE GIRLS LOOKl'G for a good time d lot~ of adventure. Call: Cookie. Kenda. or

I...eah RI 586-8718 after 4:00. A'\ o'r c .\'ii Rl'\ .\ CLASSIFfED' Only ' Cf"fll~ a wnrd! Buy one at the Student Ru..,.ne s Offitt act'O"· from the Book5l.Ore.

I L.\OIES: Get ready! h's leap year and Sadie Hawkin<; Days are coming! Watch for them! rr \ \-U HEAR Ellen Goodman April 16.

I "'UB Ballroom. I El.LE'1 GOOD)IAN, author and columnist is

r)minit Apn1 16, SUB Ballroom.

<tlG\14. ENEMA o;pring rut is coming.

For Rent

t-OR RE~'T: Studio apartment. $135 month, fum1~h~. Call 587·2&14

HOUSE FOR RE!'li'T during summer & fall

quarter flose lo &zeman cm way to Bridger. 84>autiful setting. 5140.00 negotiable.

.i1 586-8663.

HORSES PASTURE BOARDED: Hay fed

daily during winter. Good (acililies. 587-3031.

For Sale

FOR SALE: Climbing helmet. arabi.Ders, ski poles. brief case, judo. karate. Gi'.s. Best offer,

586-0619 after six.

1978 GALLA TIN 14 x 56 two l>Kroom.s, furnished matcing .skirt.. Like new. Close to M U. StS,000. Will finMce. 587-5376.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: YZ 400 $700 or trade

for good Enduro or sm!'ll 51.reet bike. Call 2191.

FOR SALE: Electric portable typewln.er.

Ju.st cleaned with case. Sll0.00. Also manual type'Nl"iter reeently cleaned with case. $58.00.

Call 587·2644.

FOR SALE: 1968 VW Karman Ghia, 86.000 miles. Runs good. One owner. $725.00. Call after 5:00. 9944870.

BILL ANO BRAD GARVIN: Male

prostitutes. 586-3076. No kinks or fags.

Jobs

~RUISESRIPS! SAILING EXPEDITIONS!

Sailing camps. No experience. Good pay. Summer. Career. Nationwide. worldwide! Send $4.95 for application. information. referrals to Cruiseworld 72. box 60129. Sacramento, Ca. 95860. TEACHERS WA1'TED: Elementary and

Secondary. West and other states. Placement! since 1946. Southweost Teachers' Agency. P.O. &x 4337, AJberquerque. NM

87196. THE JACK PINE L'1 BEAUTIFUL Jackson Role. Wyoming needs summer sales clerks for gift and variety store. Above average salary,

Housing arranged. Contact Financial Aid Office in MontMa Hall for appointment.

STRIPPER 1\"EEDED FOR PARTY: Ex­perience desi~able, price negotiable. Call John Slrobel or Walt Niehoff. Thesis studio, 994-2550 anytime. $353.88 WEEKLY. $58.90 daily. Homework,

start immediately. make this possibility a reality. Free details .. Write: M.A.$. 422-A W.

Harrison, Bozeman Mt. 59715.

NEED SOMEONE to sing and play guitar for

wedding. 388-4452. call in evening.

Personals

SANDY: How can we say lhaL you mean more

lo us lhan the breath of life. In what manner rould we show lhat you have a special place in all our hearts. You are more thM a friend.

more lhan a surrogate mother. much more than mere words or love and affection could

express. Jn lhe spate of a small bit of time you are on the verge or giving the world a small one who is the combined efforts of two special people. On an occassion such as this we are

speechless .... well aJmo!ll .... Lots of luck. lots of love, lotsof fun . .... Free babysitting witn a two day notice ..... Oh yeah. unlimited visiting

rights al the convenience of the prospective parents. Signed we who love thee!

NEW FOR LEFF HANDERS' SdMon, tchool eupplies, kitchen aJde, etc. Send stamped envelope for free brochure. Lefty'1

unlimited, P.O. Box 804, Janaic.a, NY. ll426.

WIUIAM HOLDE' - -......, ...:...~~

Nigbtlyot1'10& 9,35 Sot. & Surr. Eorlybird Discount 4:40

lllWTN AU.EN'..,,...,,.,.~_,

:/fli:¥;J ~ !1$m!JoS~

~ERNEST BORGNINE ~JAMES FRANCISCrs .~-

See him before

he sees you.

Showing Nightfr ot

1'15 9,15

M'rQ~EEN\'J~· ....... -­TOMHORN -.

Based on the True Story

Anotlter in a long line of grffl Western MOYies tl>at tell a story of tlte men tl>at

built tfte Western Shrtes

""°''"'"'°""STEVE Mc{)UEEN S-oployby THOMAS McGUANE ond BUD SHRAKE

-... by FRED WEINTRAUB Di"""' by WIWAM WIARD

-----m ·---­-----""'

A."" ... t6.-ril ... " ... ,.,...,.,,.. .. ,,,__.. ...

,..,. • ..,...sitce CKI I. OeMae fe .. ,H Hely•..J. ''

-V.,...St'etf, U,,

[f •ID COl.C~ A UNIVERSAL PICT\Jl'IE.

Rh:.i~'.:.;:j

11 EXPONENT

Calendar Julie Fletcher

APRIL 13 f'tLM: '1"he Night of the Hunter ... 8:00 839

Johnson $1-1.75 (A~MSU Films) SCARRY!!!I

APRIL 14 community University Registration SUB

Jeff~SQn. Room 6:00 lo 9:00 .. Drop Deadline (except nevi· £reshmenl. Rape Program 7-9

H~ Small Dining Room . Communit1 Uni\'er,lty Clas.se'l Begin.

BOZEMAN LALECHE LEAGUE 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Congregational Church Meeting Nn. 4, 2118 South Third.

Doteman Friends 11f International Student.J will hold a mttting Noon in Room 317 of the

Strand \.Inion Building.

APRI~ 15 ~A Wit.ards Spell" April ll-16 Will$0n

Auditorium 7:30- each evening 3nd 2~ matinee Sal. & Sun. $3.50 adulls $3 "tudenl.I S2.75 kids over 6 Md <1Cnior cits.

ART SYMPOSIUM "Beyond Western Artw; bf>gins Tuesday and end.s Thurday, April 17. I

p.m. A Meet-The-Artists R('('eplion: 4 p.m. Lttture hy William T Wiley: 7:SO p.m. Artist Films.

MATH A:.'lX;ETI' PROGRAM 10 a.m. to noon Jerfer&uo Rm. SPB. For More Jn.

fnnna~ion 994-2012.. Lecture: Sheila Tobill, "Overcomin~ Malh Anxiety" 8 p.m. SUB Ballroom.

ALICE IN WO!'l.'DERLAND 1933 ver-;ion. Re;d 105 7 & 9.

APRIL 16 Power Wnrkshop, "Intttpenonal Pow<>.r:

Creating Positive Power in Relationship!". 9 a.m. to .&:SO p.m. in the Madison Room of I.he

SUB. Fee: $25 before April 9 and $30 at I he

door. PtANO RECITAL S3 c:tudent9 and S5

others. Creath·e Arts C-omplex Recital Hall.

Lect.ure: Ellen Got>dman, oommentator on the NBC Tnday show and I he author of

"Turnin~ Poinls~ at 8 p.m. in the SUB Ballronm. $1.50 for Q1nferenct> Participant"

S3 Clther~.

WOMEN A WARE "80 Apr. 16 18 SUB

sponsored by FOCUS ON WOMEN

ART SYMPOStL'M "Beyond Weslern

Art."' 10 a.m. Informal Oi_.u~sions,. 1 p.m Lttture: Mike Hender"'On: 4 p.m. lA.'<'ture:

Terry Allen: 7:30 p.m. t"iroup Oisc·u~!ii11n.

APRIL 17 SOUP & RREAD LU'-:CH noon to l. Sr.

Design Studio Sl.50. Art Sympo"ium: 10 a.m. lnfonnRI Discu~ion: 2 p.m 215 Chvr. Film &

Slide P"'"'· hy Jn Harvey Allen & Dorothy Wiley. 7:30 p.m. An Arti!t ('.nncerl old Moose Lodge. East .,ide .

MSU Int crcnllegiale Spring Rndoo MSU Fieldhouse

Every ThurMay from 7-9 p.m. there will be leclure for Television Manal(em<>nt and

Sales clu." in room 212 of Cheeve? Hall. The lntematlonaJ Club or MSU is spon·

t10rlng a "pt1t luck" c;upper party on Friday,

April 11 al 6 p.m. at. 714 South 8th St. All intere<11 ed per<10n.s are welcome. Plea..<ie bring

a dish lo share Md a beverag<>. Com~ and get

acquainted with the 16 n~w inlemuional

studenu on cam pus!!!

EXP<>NENT 12 Friday, April 11, 1980

• • • • • • • • • • CONTINUEDS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rodeo from p. 2 Carpenter, MSU; 72; Jim Scott, MSU, 57.

Saddle Bronc-Marty Jandreau, Dawson, 184.5; Kevn Jeffries, Dawson, 154.4; Curt Clarke. MSU 87; Jim Scott, MSU, 87.

Bullriding-Chuck Simonson, Dawson, 187; Mark Kuhn, Dawson, 152; Tim Reynolds, MSU, 57; Gary Coombs, Dawson, 50.

Bareback-Mike Moedl, MSU, 142; Kevin Jeffries, Dawson, 131; Clancy Sivertsen. Northern, 129; Jeff Loney, MSU, 79.

All-Around-Kevin Jeffries, Dawson, 285.5; Marty Jandreau, Dawson, 252.5; Dan Cross, Northwest, 210; Jim Scott, MSU, 189.

Women-MSU, 542; Dawson, 334; Miles City, 219; Western , 92; orthwesl, 42; Northern, 15.

Barrel Racing-Kelly Bohn, Dawson, 107; Amy Webb, MSU, 107; Elaine Maronick, MSU, 100; Bobbie Jo Fowlie, Western, 92.

Breakaway-Joyce Bignell, MSU, 187; Toni Robinson, MSU, 172; Colleen Schwend, Miles City, 57; Mary Schillinger, Dawson, 50.

Goat Tyong - Jo Beth

Reeves, Dawson, 187; Audrey Rasmussen. MSU, 117; Karla Laurie, MSU, 92; Amy Webb, MSU, 92.

All-Around-Joyce Bignell, MSU, 274; Amy Webb, MSU, 199; Colleen Schwend, Miles City, 129; Mary Schillinger, Dawson, 95.

Tietz from p. 3 Another point he made clear is that of voting, that those of special groups are pushing their people in because the general public hasn't been voting. Some of the questions afterwards had to do with the recent cutbacks, the growth of the school, and the recent strike.

One of the biggest goals of President Tietz in the future is the survival for himseU and the University and keeping it in excellence.

The lecture series was presented by Programming Teams- Issue and Ideas Committee.

Trio from p. 6 The following is a tentative

schedule for Sunday's con­cert.

3:00-4:00--Chamber Or­chestra-40 min.; Seigo Yamada, guitar; Violin-Cello

$100 REWARD For information leading to the

ARREST & CONVICTION of those people who stole an Oak

Rocking Chair from the rooftop of a mainstreet building on Saturday, April 5th.

I will continue raising the reward until you are found.

If you make arrangements with me to return the chair by Wednesday April 16, I will not prosecute.

Please call 586-2956, all calls confidential.

Duos: Mary Addison and Lynda Parobeck-10 min.

4:00-4:45-Break. 4:45-5:45-Pro Musica-30

min.; Fred Schoepflin and Henry Campbell-IO min.; Jim Campbell-25 min.

5:45-6:30-Break. 6:30-7:30-Schubert Guitar

Quartet-5 min.; Beethoven Quintet-10 min.; MSU Saxaphone Quartet-20 min.; Virginia Hechman, flute; Brandenburg No. 5-5 min.

7 :30-8:30-Break. 8:30-10:00-Verity Bostick-

15 min.; Bob J. and Charles Payne-10 min.; Karen and Alan Leech- 45 min.

Mustard from p. 4

organization record book. Go to someone who will

always see you as an in­dividual person and will

minister to you as that in­dividual and not as the robot they have programmed you to be.

Baha'i from p. 7 Baha'i Faith, serving the area of Arizona, New Mexico, West Texas and Utah. As such he travels throughout this area encouraging t he Baha'is as they strive to establish amity among all races and all r eligions, because wor ld unity must start at the grass roots.

Mr. Bruss was invited to Bozeman at the request of the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Bozeman and members of the M.S.U. Baha'i Club as the keynote speaker in a month long program of various activities. On

Saturday, following the public meeting, he will meet with

members of the Baha'i Faith in the area in a workshop on consultation and com­munications.

Mr. Bruss, with his wife and four sons made a one year Baha'i teaching trip traveling to Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand, A u stralia, Indonesia. Malaysia, Thailand, Burnia,

lndia, Iran, Germany, Austria, Italy, Great Britian and the United States. The family lived on the Por­tuguese Island of Madeira for one year in a small village of

300 people where they assisted in the formation of the first Spiritual Assembly on the island. Later another Assembly and three groups were formed before the family left the island.

ASMSU IS LOOKING FOR A MONTANAN YEARBOOK EDITOR

Responsibilities: . Production of a 300 page yearbook . Supervision of a staff of 25 people

Manage a budget of approximately $30,000 Meet all publishing and photography deadlines

Ideal Qualifications: Managerial ability, knowledge of yearbook design and

photography, and general marketing techniques. Applications accepted through Tuesday April 15 at 5:00 p.m.

lnteniiews will be held that Tuesday

For more information & applications stop by the ASMSU office in the SUB.