I

With local help

Theatre flourishes By MICHELLE WING Editor

Community is both the first and the last word with the

hoft Theatre. This summer. as it has for the past 20 years,

local effort brings quality drama to Bozeman audiences, as

it has for the past 20 years. The success of .. 1 en Little Indians" in June has set the

theatre off to a good start. t'he next play is "Music Man,"

this year's musical. It opens in two weeks, running from

July 21 to July 24 and from July 28 to July 31. It will be

performed at the MSU Theatre.

"MSU is stepping in as a part of the community," said

Publicity Manager Mark Seiffert. He explained that the

university is providing a place to work, all its facilities and

a salaried director.

This summer's productions have changed sites from the

senior high school to MSU and will move lo the Baxter

for the final play. The theatre group has been without a

'permanent home for four years. Up until that time, they

performed in the Red Barn Loit on West Main. They were

forced to leave when the building did not meet city fire

ordinances. "We've had trouble finding a place ever ;ince (the move

from the Red Barn)," said Seiffert. "When you're looking

at expenses, a place to be is one of the biggest."

Seiffert felt that the mobility of the theatre has some

.advantages, though. "Being up here (at MSU) and being

spread out gives more of a chance for participation in the

theatre process by the community. That's what's impor­

tant. .. whcther participating as an actor, technician

dr ... audiencc member."

According to Seiffert, Loft participants are usually

volunteers, although some directors are paid if the budget

allows it. He said, "Almost everything is volunteer. That's

why we're so dependent on community support to get

things going." In previous years, the group presented four plays during

the summer months. This year, only three were scheduled:

the first in early June, the second in mid-July and the

third in October.

Seiffert explained that having fewer plays in a greater

time period broadens the talent base, because back-to­

back plays limit the number of people who can

participate.

The first play was a success, according to Seiffert, draw­

ing full houses the last week. "Now we're almost caught up

with last year's debts. Hopefully, we should be in the black

after 'Music Man' ... the musical is usually the money­

maker for the year." Last year, the musical was performed over the Fourth

of July. Seiffert gave a list of reasons for the new date and

location: it is just before Sweet Pea and at the end of July

when nothing much is going on; it is after the Fourth and

way before Labor Day; and it is at a well-known theatre

with plenty of parking space .

.. Music Man" has not been performed in Bozeman for

over ten years. It is a musical written by Meredith Wil­

lson. Set in Iowa in 1912, "Music Man" is the story of a

successful instrument salesman. Howard Hill , who is more

conman than musician. While convincing townspeople to

form a brass band, the salesman slowly changes from

crook to model citizen, as the whole town learns the magic

of music. The play wi ll be directed by Gerry Roe, an

instructor in the Theatre Arts Department. MORE PAGE 8

, ........... ""'" ''" 0 afternoo n, then scactcrcd V thunder showen. High in the

mid 80s, low in the low SOs. _J Volume 74 l11ue 55

Taking a breather An unident ified campus visitor enjoys the warm weather near Herrick Hall. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe)

2EXPONENT

The Soapbox

K wik road to literacy Everyone's writing about education. Everyone's blaming the problem of

rising illiteracy on their favorite scapegoats. Blame the arms' race. Blame Ronald Reagan. Blame the senior citizens. Blame selfish taxpayers. Blame inadequate school teachers and skimpy salaries and cheap chalk and poor

eyesight. Well , hey. 1 have as much right as anybody else to have a scapegoat.

right? The quality of education is declining and each generation comes closer to functional illiteracy. Whose fault is it, I ask? And I answer: American advertisers.

Parents across the nation complain because Johnny can't read and Suzy can't spell and Betsy doesn't even understand English. Who can blame them? They are a product of their media-oriented society, a result of environmental shaping.

What kind of diapers did they wear? Luvs. What did they teethe on? Chew-ecz. What do they eat for breakfast? Froot Loops and Rice Kris­pies. How do they whiten their teeth? With Ultra Brite. What do they eat? Chocolate CHiP cookies .

From early morning to midnitc, they are exposed to advertising non­words and misspellings . It's enough to make your hair kurl. For some rea­son, it 's considered kool to use k's instead of e's. or x's instead of cks's. Do you eat snax between meals? Ever have sizzlean steak or donuts?

July 7, 1913

, YALL SKIDDADDLE ON DOWN TO THE KORNER KAFETERIA 'AIN'T NOBODY'S

FIX I N'S BETTER'N OURS!

The advertiser is a krafty kulprit. He can make words look rite when they're wrong. He can turn trash into junque, as E-Z as one. two, three. It 's a scrv-ur-sclf business, with no thought about future implications or the damaging side effects on gullible, teevee-tuned-in audiences.

Tomorrow's child will think nuclear A.R.M.s arc a type of allergy relief medicine. To them, a national relief program supplies huge quantities of ROLAIDS. lt becomes kustomary to sing jingles and rhyme words to communicate. Car washes become Speedy Suds and local bars are Korner Klubs. At a hamburger place. you aren' allowed to say, "Just ketchup," but instead have to sing, "Hold the pickles, hold the lettuce, special orders don't upset us."

From the readers

Kwikly, before the disease has spread, someone must have a hart-to­hart talk with our advertisers. In lite of recent problems. it seems to me that they wil1 be forced to tunex .. .l mean, tune in to our concerns about this scandal. If not, the future is anything but britc. We have to stik to our ideels if we want to pull thru this one. The English language is becoming more and more krafty and less and less refined. What would our national r-kivcs look like if we all wrote like advertisers?

ow is the time to take action. We are rounding the korncr, snccking up on the culprit. Educational inadequacies can only be blamed on one source- the American advertisers. Ain't no reason to go anyplace else.

- Michelle Wing

It's the water This is it. The perfect opportunity. You've never had a better excuse.

The timing of it all is perfect. What's summer all about anyway? Sunny days, picnics, road trips and

barbeques? No, summer is the prime time for that great American pastime-beer drinking. And what better place to have this great misfor­tune occur than the beer drinking capital of Montana, Bozeman.

It's been reported that a bunch of little critters (larvae, actually) arc in Bozeman 's water supply and if you drink it, you will possibly get a Rocky Mountain form of Montezuma 's revenge.

This is the opportunity of a lifetime. People all over America, especially Milwaukee, would give up part of their liver for a chance like this.

Who wants to drink water in the summertime anyway? Do you work all day long looking forward to coming home and drinking a glass of water'/ I hope not.

So, the next time you've finished mowing the lawn, don' run to the garden hose for refreshment. Go in the house and pull an ice-<:old barley pop from the fridge. And if somebody gripes about you drinking another beer, tell them to go drink a glass of water.

-Kevin Dolan

Only America To Tbr Editor

This is in response to Happy(?) Fed-er·s Jetter last week..

You omitted some specific examples in your response to Don Clark's letter ...

You forgot to mention situations where the government tested drugs and chemicals on its own citizens. Where books are banned and the teachers fired and disgraced who tried to use those books to open the narrow mindedness of their students. You forgot to men­tion that hundreds of the government's military men were used as guinea pigs in nuclear experiments.

You forgot to mention concentration camps and impoundment of property that was never replaced when the sus­pects were freed .

And I forgot to mention l 'm using situations from America during the past 40 years .. ..

Happy democracy, John Degel

Summer Exponent

The Exponent 1s an independent student­written and studenl-managed newspaper and was established January 1 , 1910, at Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana, as a continuation of the Monthly Exponent, established January t , t 895

The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the umversity or of the student body.

The Exponent 1s published twice weekly, except on holidays and dunng finals weeks. during the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University

The Exponent 1s pnnted by the Bozeman Daily Chronicle in Bozeman. Montana

Known office of publication: Room 312 , Student Union Building, Montana State University, Bozeman. Montana 59717

Second class postage paid at Bozeman. Montana Subsc11pt1on. by mail per year 1s St 2

The Exponent 1s a member of the Montana Press Association and the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association

Editor MicfleoeWlft{l

"j~r;J:J:.,°' lffnEdttor l(ev nDolan

lualM• Maneg., Micne1ie Wmg

smn Pttolog,..pn.r TomLO l't'e

Columnhtt Denn<SHfHlry

Ad7:v~'1r:!e,..,,.'

Ad .. rllalng &..rout .. ,.,,,., 0.vid Sronnell

PMT0pw9for James Prchal ·--}(e lll'n Dolan

uJ:1:,~:::' r,,,...,,.,

Dee ShpstHd

T:,,.~,,':., s_.,.. .. ,,

OHS1lpstead

I

Jul 7 1913 y '

Events Hyalite Canyon =reation Area. The The workshop is sponsored by the

cost is S3. Family Housing Advisory Council.

The film "Hunchback of Notre

Dame" will be shown in the North

JULY II Hedges lobby at 9 pm.

JULY7

Victor Hugo's classic "Hunchback

A Meeting for raquetball singles of Notre Dame" is scheduled to be JULY 13

players will be held at noon in the shown at dusk outside the SOB

north upper seating area of the Brick Barn. It's free and co-sponsored by

Breeden Fieldhouse. Programming Services and the "Union Maids" & "The Wilmar 8"

Family Housing Advisory Council. will be the double feature documen-

taries at 8 pm in SUB 220. $1.00

donation. Co-sponsored with

JULY9 ASMSU Films Committee,

JULY 12 Women's Resource Center and the

Gallatin County N.O.W.

The Outdoor Recreation Center A workshop on "How to Travel on a A noon Coffeehouse performance is

is sponsoring a one-day river Tight Budget" will be held at 7:30 scheduled near the fountain outside

float trip from Emigrant to pm in the North Hedges lobby. It's the SUB.

Mallard Rest. The cost is $5. free and sponsored by the Family A fly-fishing lecture and demonstra-

Housing Advisory Council. tion is scheduled for noon in SUB

The film "It Came from Hollywood" The film "The Workplace Hustle" 221.

will be shown at dark outside the

SUB. The free film is sponsored by will be shown Tuesday in SUB room The movie "Raiders of the Lost

ASMSU. 221 at Noon. Free and Open to the Ark" is scheduled for 8 pm in 339 public. It ·s sponsored by The Johnson. Admission is SI for MSU Women's Resource Center. students and $2 for non-students.

Sponsored by ASMSU Summer

JULY lO Representatives from Montana Films. Travel will share tips on where to go

and how to travel abroad inexpen-

The Outdoor Recreation is sively in a slide-lecture format at

. sponsoring a one-day hike to the 7:30 pm in the North Hedges lobby.

~

First Ever

Summer Quarter ASMSU ELECTION

At issue is the Summer Quarler Activity Fee.

The ASMSU Senate passed a resolution this spring calling for an election to decide whether

or not to raise the present activity fee $4.00 (from $8.00 to $12.00).

*ASMSU has never before asked to raise the Summer Quarter Activity Fee.*

VOTE Wednesday July 13 Polling places at the Strand Union Building and Hedges Cafeteria

ASMSU funds the following Summer Activities:

Daycare Center Exponent KGLT FM-92

Legal Services Outdoor Rec. Center Shakespeare in the Park

Summer Coffeehouses Summer excursions Summer Films

Tutorial Services

EXPONENT]

Holidaze It is over. All completed. The last big holiday of

the summer bas wasted itself in one big bang. The

Jk"~ Fourth of July this year marked at least two mile-

~~ stones in Montana.

Bozeman continued celebrating its Centennial with the largest fireworks

display in the state, while less than 100 miles away, Butte saw its last min­

ing operation close down completly.

Butte also held its Annual Fourth of July Parade. It was televised , with

all the pomp and pageantry that the town and T .V. station could muster.

Pat Carney handled the on-the-spot interviews, trying to prod the people

into articulating their excitement.

The effort didn~ wash too well on the tube, as the interviewer was

forced to put words into the interviewee's mouth time and time again .

Oh, there were one or two parade participants who didn't need any cue

to speak their minds. The litany of "I love Butte" was voiced along with

the ever familiar pep talk , "We're banging in through these tough times."

Etcetera, Etcetera, ad absurdus.

One fellow finally mentioned Anaconda, the city where the smelter once

busily refined the riches that were pulled out of the famous Butte bill.

"We feel really close to Anaconda. They're hanging in there right along

with us," the gent said .

Anaconda is celebrating its Centennial this year, right along with

Bozeman. The bars in Anaconda overflowed with fellows celebrating the

arrival of the last of their compensation checks. Others were simply trying

to make it to tomorrow.

Everywhere in the town of Anaconda there seemed to be a feeling of

resignation. It was as if the town whose fortunes were so closely tied to

Butte. saw its life's breath gasp out with the closing forever of the mining

operation in that town .

The newspap<r in Anaconda had put out its Centennial eduion filled

with photos of Marcus Daily, the old Hotel and other landmarks and hal­

lmarks of the town's history . A time capsule that had been buried twenty-five years ago was reco­

vered . The contents hadn't survived very well. It seems a weld had

sweated , rusted and allowed moisture to ruin the contents.

In Butte, the parade rolled past, the beer trucks and distributor­

sponsored floats holding a prominent place in the procession, with fire

trucks. high school bands and Shriner-like groups filling in the gaps.

Maybe, just maybe. Butte will survive.

In Bozeman. Celebration '83 was a big success . The barbeque and other

events, topped off by a tremendous fireworks display, on a day when

there wasn't a cloud in the sky over the whole western Montana sky.

I drove from Anaconda. through Butte, back to Bozeman, the radio

reported X number of accidents on the nation's highways, X number of

accidents due to improper handling of fireworks and X number of burgu-

laries. muggings and other criminal acts . - Dennis Henry

ROSE'S OUNGE1

In The Bozeman Hotel This week: BI'ITERROOT Playing Top 40 Tunes

New Special at Rose's and Eastside Country Club LADIES NIGHT WED. 9

12 pm 75¢ Drinks

(No Cover Wednesday Nights)

4 EXPONENT July 7, 1913

Mountain Bell replaced by updated phone system By MICHELLE WING Editor

Reduced cost and increased efficiency arc the two advantages MSU will gain with the acquirement of a new telephone system.

Between 9 a.m. and IO p.m. on July 15, the university phones will be switched from Mountain Bell to Northern TelCom. Between now and then. representatives from each department on campus are being trained to use the new system.

The change is the result of a joint contract between the University of Montana, Eastern Montana College, MSU and the state agencies in Helena with Northern TelCom. the company producing equipment and software for the computerized system.

According to MSU Telephone Manager Patricia Simmons. the first major advantage to the switch is that MS U gets "nicer, more up­to-date phone features and equipment."

Department telephone coordinators were responsible last January for requesting the appropriate options for their offices. Choices included desk or wall phones. I 0-button or 20-button phones, speaker modules and single or electronic models.

Regular telephones will have added features. with 14 possible software options. By punching a code onto the phone keyboard, the user can initiate conference calls, transfer calls to another station. be alerted of an incoming call when speaking to another party, put a caller on hold or ring again. when the phone alerts the user as soon as a previously busy station is free.

On the electronic phones. these features are also available by

J

punching specific buttons, eliminati ng the need for a code. Simmons said the electronic phones arc quicker and easier to use, but more expensive.

With the Northern TelCom system, more phone numbers arc made available. Previously, Mountain Bell limited the amount of numbers, so an office with eleven phones often had only three or four listings.

With this system, Simmons said, "Each phone has a unique number assigned to it." She stated that this gives a person the option of answering his own phone. When out of the office, calls can be forwarded to a main desk.

The current departmental phone numbers will be kept for one telephone in the office to help avoid confusion during the switchover, according to Simmons.

She felt that most professors would publish their own numbers in the campus directory. but that many administrators would list only the department number. so that their calls could continue to be screened.

Another major consideration involved in the transfer between telephone companies was the option to buy the Northern Te!Com system. According to Simmons, MSU will be buying the system on a ten-year pay-out. At the end of ten years, MS U will own the phones. Simmons said the amount is set. so phone costs will be fixed for ten years and then there will be no more equipment expenses.

Trunk lines to go off campus must still be purchased from Mountain Bell. Simmons said. "That portion can go up, but it's a

small portion." Long-distance and WA TS rates

will remain the same, she added . Telephone operator Donna

Atkins will have increased effi­ciency with the addition of a com­puter terminal. She currently looks up phone number requests on a metal Rolodex. With the terminal. she will type in the name and the screen will pri nt out the number, as well as job title, billing number, department name and office loca­tion, when requested.

"A disadvantage of the system is that it doesn't print a book (of phone numbers)," said Simmons. "You and I don't have a terminal, so we have to put together another directory."

Department telephone coordina­tors have already submitted forms for new phone numbers and the directory is now at the printer's. It will be ready by the middle or end of July.

According to Simmons~the Physical Plant will now be much more involved in the telephone sys­tem. "We are the telephone com­pany in effect, but once removed," she said. The state has final control and the main computer is in Helena.

Centel is the company installing the equipment. Two technicians. Marty Scott and Dan Meyers, will work for MSU until July 15, 1984, as part of Centel's warranty. MSU then has the option of maintaining these technicians or finding another alternative.

After the cut over. Centel will allow 30 days for individual departments to make software and feature changes free of charge. After that time, departments will be billed for changes.

Centel workers install part of the new phone system bthind the Renne librar.v. (Staff pho10 by Tom Lowe)

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~

July 7, 1913 EXPONENT5

Gallatin For est trails off er easy recreation By DENNIS HENRY

Tired of bitting the bar trail? Can't think of anything to occupy your weekend? Think twice, there are a mulititude of good trailJ in the Bouman area that can provide beautiful acenery, knowledlC of the surrounding land•, and beat of all, exercise to anyone willin1 to explore them.

You don't have to be an expert backpacker or mountaineer in order to take on tbeae trailJ. The terrain variea from euy and mod­erate to difficult and expert. Many of the routea are perfect for a fam­ily outing and some are aafe enough to tackle alone.

The trails are located in five areas-all in the Gallatin National Forest, the upper and lower Gal­latin areas, the Hyalite area, the Bridger area, and the Spamsh Peaks. Most of the trail heads are accessable by auto and are short enough to eliminate the need for an additional car at !rail's end. They all provide good examples of Mon­tana's natural beauty.

The Porcupine Creek to Rain­bow Ranch Trail, located in the upper Gallatin area, begins at the Porcupine Ranger Station, half a mile off of U.S. 191. The trail is recommended for use during su mmer and fall and is an easy to moderate hike. It is four miles in length, open to horse and foot travel. The trail follows Porcupine Creek before turning south over a small rolling hill . According to the Forest Service, the trail runs through a winter elk range. A compass and map arc recommended.

The Cinnamon Mountain Loo-kout Trail is an easy to moderate stroll from the Cinnamon Ranger

Station, .3 miles west of U.S. 191, to the lookout on Cinnamon Mountain. The total length of the trail is 3.3 miles up to the lookout and offer> an eye-popping view of the Taylor Hilgards and Spanish Peaks.

Starting from the same trail head, you have the option of attempting the twelve mile bike to Taylor Creek. This hike is best attempted in two days for back­packers. The path takes you past Albino Creek Reservoir, a 60-acre patch of water containing rainbow and cutthroat trout. If you follow the entire length of the trail, you will need to arrange a shuttle back to the Cinnamon Creek Ranger station.

Ramshorn Lake Trail, a seven mile long trail , is accessable from U.S. 191 at the 320 Ranch turn off by driving through the ranch build­ings and parking at the horse ramp. The trail area provides a good sample of Montana's back­country with rock formations, pet­rified wood, and an abundance of wild flower> . The lake contains cut­throat trout.

Windy Pass Trail is a 7.5 mj)e hike from beyond the old Portal Creek bridge to the Gallatin Divide. You can also take Portal Creek road and shorten the dis­tance to 2.5 uUlcs. The trail passes Windy Pass Ranger Station en route to the open plateau that is Windy Pass. Elk and deer are often in the area. There is no drinking water at the pass.

Another trail acoessable from The Windy Pass trail head is the Golden Trout Lakes Trail. A 2.5 mile hike along a switch back trail will bring you to Golden Trout Lakes. Fishing is possible at the

larger lake. The Hidden Lake Trail lies 3.3

miles down Portal Creek Road, and another 2.6 miles down Hid­den Lake Road. The lake offers good trout fishing and is suitable for famjJy outings.

In the Hyalitc Arca, there are a great number of interesting trails. History Rock Trail, East Fork Trail and New World Gultch to Mystic Lake Trail are all short

... ··..r

. enough to take your family along. The Bridger Foothills National

Recreation Trail is 20 miles in length, beginning at the "M" Picnic area. There arc a number of exits along the trail which ends at the Fairy Lake Campground.

The Fairy Lake Campgrounds serve as trail head for a number of routes into the surrounding coun­try. There are ample camping areas and parking here as well as good

~

fishing in the lake. Finally, there is the Spanish

Peaks Area, with at least nine trail heads leading into the wilderness areas. The Spanish Creek Trails lead up the South Fork of Spanish Creek and Little Hellroaring Creek to Falls Creek, Big and little Brother Lakes, Mirror and Spanish Lakes. All of these trails arc easy to moderate.

"MOST STUDENTS DON'T KNOW THAT ARMY ROTC LfADS TO AN ARMY omcER'S COMMISSION

Besides srudying for his degree in management, senior Scott Bacon is also learning what it takes to become an officer through Anny ROTC.

"!attended an Anny ROTC Day dunng my freshman summer on­entation. When I found out you weren't obligated to anything your freshman and sophomore years, I decided to rry 1t. I en1oy ROTC. I'm learning things l normally wouldn't learn m college. Like leadership theories. And tacncs The manage­ment training you rcce1w" really good. too It helped me a lot with my other management courses.

Tm pretty mvolvcd wirh rhe Univers1cv. so I'm glad ROTC doesn't take up a lot of rime Its JUSt a couple of hour; a week. Ar the end of your junior year, you have ro go ro Ad­vanced Camp. It's a lot of fun. You get introduced to everything the Army has to offer Tanks. helicopters, you name it

"In your last cwo years of ROTC, you receive $100 a month. The way l see it, ROTC is paying you money

Scott Bacon. mana~emem ma1or and mt"mber ot Anny ROfC

IJ GRADUATION!'

ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

and you just give the Anny back a little of your time. When l get out of the Army, my experience should make it easier to get a job. Corporations look for officers, because they have expe­rience managing people and equip­ment .\nd l think starting salarie might be h1~her because of that expenence.

For Scott Bacon. adding Army ROTC to his college schedule has really paid off. Because 1t actually added another d1mens1on to his col­lege educanon.

And Anny ROTC can do the same for you

For more information, stop by the Army ROTC office on your cam­pus today

And begin your future a an officer

Stop by Hamilton Hall Room 208 994-4044

Inside Look

Photos right and clockwise: behind-the-scenes pizza; part of Bozeman's Blast of a ground show; all ages turned up to celebrate the Fourth; intense competition begins with wheel barrows ; and the watermelon-eating contest was a popular mess. (Staff photos by Tom Lowe)

July 7, 1983

l

Bright future for firew By MICHELLE WING Editor

Celebration '83's success appears to have paved the way for future Fourth of July festivities .

Even though debts from last year had to be covered, Celebration '83 came out ahead financially, according to chairman Laurie Schultz.

Although exact figures have not yet been deter­mined , an estimated 12.000 people bought $2 tickets or buttons for the fireworks display and other activi­ties. At the barbeque, 3500 people were served.

The bill, including last year's expenses, totaled $17,000, so the expected profit is over $7000. Accord­ing to Schultz, the money will be donated to the city to purchase a lasting gift for the Centennial.

"I wasn't surprised at the number of people, but at how early they turned out," said Schultz. She said

that although events didn 't begi 1

p.m. there were already several stadium.

Schultz said that no real prob was some difficulty in keeping< football field. Also. the lines fo1~1 long. with many people waiting t .

as two hou~.

"We may change a few forma of next year's celebration. Sher ity of having concession stands and putting a stronger emphasil ties. Another option is the addit run on the Fourth.

"Definitely we'd like to have 1

We11 work on bigger and betteo Schultz.

July 7, 1983

nd activi­ily fu n

n '84,

aid

EXPONENT7

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Right across from campus is

the action place to be for

fun and gomes, Karl Marx

Pizza. Treat yourself to a pit·

cher of ice cold beer, then

visit our new electronic game

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so come on over and plan

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8EXPONENT July 7, 1983

Fire raises questions over chemical disposals By KEJ'IN DOLAN New1Edltor

A recent chemical fire in a quonset filled with improperly stored chemicals has caused state and local officials to call for better university management of hazard­ous wastes.

MSU was cited earlier by the state for not being in full com­pliance with state requirements for the storage and management of waste chemicals.

The state granted MSU extra time to meet all the requirements, said Roger Thorvilson of the Hazardous Wastes Division of the Depanment of Health. MSU was given until October 1 to repack. mark and label all of the chemicals for shipment to a disposal site, he said.

In the future , Thorvilson said that MSU will have to either ship the wastes more often or file for a state permit for storage of chemicals.

More frequent shipment of waste

chemicals would keep MS U below the 1,000 kilogram level required for a small quantity waste excep­tion, noted Thorvilson, and the state would have no legal authority to dictate how storage of the chem­icals is done.

Thorvilson added that MSU could surpass the small quantity mark and still maintain the excep­tion if they shipped the chemicals within 90 days.

Another alternative for MSU, said Thorvilson, is to file for a long-term storage permit . This would place more stringent restric­tions on MSU , noted Thorvilson, but would allow storage of over 1,000 kgs . of wastes for an unlim­ited amount of time.

Thorvilson said MSU currently does not have a long-term storage permit and that they have been over the 1,000 kg. level for more than a year.

One of the restrictions for the permit is the development of a con­tingency plan in case an emergency

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situation, such as fire, arises in a waste storage area.

Thorvilson noted that MSU was supposed to draw up such a con­tingency plan as pan of the Oct. 1 extension. He said it's "unlikely that that's been done and if it has, I haven't seen it."

Bozeman City Fire Chief Lee Lewis has submitted a list of recommendations to City Manager John Evans in an effon to define ..what is where on campus."

are involved. Evans noted that the city has

tried for the last three legislative sessions to get some sort of reim­bursement from the state for fire protection at MSU, but the legisla­ture has yet to do so.

Thorvilson said the fumes from the fire and runoff from the water used to fight it have not posed any apparent danger to the public.

He said whatever impact there was from the water runoff has

already occurred and gone into the storm system. He noted that the Depanment of Fish, Wildlife and Parks checked the runoff area of the storm system and found no

. impact on the fish habitat. He also said it was "very unlikely

that rain was going to move" any of the chemicals from the present site and that he has advised univer­sity officials to construct a din dam around the building in case of a substantial rain.

Lewis said that the fire depan­ment needs to know "what they've got and where they've got it ," so the firefighters can "alen the civilian population if it becomes necessary."

... Loft continued from page 1

Evans said the city is not uin a situation to dictate to the univer­sity," but that he hoped the city could work out an agreement with MSU through mutual understand­ing and cooperation.

Lewis also recommended to Evans that firefighters be equipped with protective gear for figh ting ' fires where hazardous chemicals

Roe said , "I think the play itself has an American, down home, apple pie feel to it. When you work on this show you get a warm patri­otic glow .. . it's not a complicated show to watch. It makes you feel good inside and everyone is work­ing real hard to make the show a success.··

Roe has a lso directed "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ,""Okla­homa," "The lmponance of Being

Earnest" and "The Elephant Mao," ' as well as playing the lead in "Fiddler on the Roof. "

Seiffen said of the musical's actors, " About half of the cast is well-seasoned ."

Mark Sullivan, who plays the lead , is a Loft veteran and has per­formed over the last few summers in "Man of La Mancha." "Finian's Rainbow" and "Diamond Studs."

MORE PAGE 11

IT CAME FROM HOLLYWOOD

Friday July 8 At Dark - SUB - By The Fountain

Ballroom in case of rain

free

For more information call 994-3591 Sponsored by A MSU um mer Programs & Student Activities

July 7, 1983 EXPONENT9

Porky's slaughtered

N 0 0

"' ..:. ... "' > a: w > ::::; w a w w a: IL N g 'l' ..... ... "' > a: w > ::::; w a w w a:

By DA VE PETERMAN Ent.,tainmenl Writer

Porky 's II (R)

It should come as a surprise to

absolutely no one that Porky's II is

a bad movie. What is surprising is

that it managed to be even more

stupid and tasteless than its

predecessor. Porky's was the type of movie

that the critics hated, but it still

went on to make about six billion

TALKS But sometimes it needs a little

help. Let the Exponent provide

that help by advertising your

product or service.

For more details contact your Ad

Representative at 994-2611.

1f' ~ cc t·l~ The Loft Theatre, in con1unction

with the MSU Department of Theatre Arts present

THE MUSIC MAN Director G. B. Roe

July 21-24, 28-31 STRAND UNION THEATRE

8 p.m.

Call 994-3904 ILL., ______________________ ..,.. ________________ ~~~~~

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Career decisions may be the furthest thing from

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*$100 per month tax free Junior and Senior even

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for qualified students.

*Graduate school opportunities.

To discuss the facts drop by Room 201 Hamilton Hall or call

4201

Gateway to o great way of hie.

dollars. It had enough funny scenes

to keep the theaters full; the only

problem was that its humor was

often degrading and insulting. The

filmmakers obviously decided that

more of the same, but to a stronger

degree, would work; and the result

is Porky's 11. The film begins with scenes from

the first movie, and then continues

on from where the last scene left

off. The boys still consider playing

pranks on each other the most

important thing in the world, so

much of the movie deals with that.

Later, their attention turns to oth­

ers, like a self-righteous Southern

preacher and the Ku Klux Klan.

The movie revolves around one

aspect, and that is "getting even ...

In Porky's, they were seeking

revenge against the owner of a

nightclub, while in Porky's II the

aforementioned preacher and KKK

are the targets. It seems they are

trying to stop the school play on

grounds of immorality. They

should have been trying to stop

this movie. There are maybe two funny

scenes in Porky's II. The remaining

ninety minutes are stupid , boring,

or so tasteless you don't care to

remember them . Sometimes they

even succeeded in combining all

three qualities at once. I can only

hope that next summer we're not

presented l>lith Porky's III.

ates open at 9: 00

Show-at dusk

PG 9: 40 Only

J0EXPONENT

lntramurals off and running By DORIE COFER Reporter

The MSU summer intramural 1ctivitics arc off and running.

Approximately 50% of the par­tici pants this summer arc year­round students and faculty. The other 50% arc just here for the mmmcr session, and approxi­mately 100% of the panicipants arc mjoying themselves.

... In summer intramurals there uc no awards, rosters or forfeit fees;· said Larry Martin, Intramu­rals Director ... Everything is more

laid back, and everyone just has a good time."

Both the coed softball and coed volleyball teams began play this past week. The softball games begin at 5:30 every Monday and Wednesday evening. There arc eight panicipating softball teams with names such as the Twist Tops and the Androgynists.

The volleyball teams stan serv­ing at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. Six teams arc panicipat­ing this summer and again there arc team names that imply serious

Volleyball action starts 5:30 pm every Monday and Wednesday. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) r

Police remain strong By DA YE PETERMAN Entertainmtnt Writtr

Tiit Pollet Syncronicity

A&MSP-3735 The Police have always been a

consistantly great band and Syn­cronlcity is proof that they remain strong. lt rivals all of their previous work and just may be their best album to date.

has lived them; and to hear anyone else attempt this would sound cheap and contrived.

Andy Summers' sole songwriting contribution, "Mother," shows the influence Roben Fripp has had upon him. The staggered King Crimson-like music is a perfect background for Summers' frantic singing. The lyrics arc sclf-<:xplanitory:

Every girl I go out with &comes my mother in the end Well, I hear her calling But I don't need her a• a friend Oh mother dear, pleau li>ten And don 't devour me This boy has problems.

and not-so-serious play. On Monday, July 11 , 21 players

will be on the couns for the 1983 Summer Racquetball Tournament. The tournament includes all levels of competition with panicipants divided into three classes, A,B and C.

Also available arc several clubs to sign up for anytime throughout the summer session, such as the Mile Club, the Hub Club, and the Glub Club.

The Mile Club is calling for all runners, joggers, sprinters and crawlers to join. After every 25 miles, panicipants come back to the intramural office and plot their progress. Maps are available for cross country running or they may use the track. When 100 miles arc completed , a I-shin will be lettered for the panicipant. (One may be purchased from the Intramural Depanmcnt for $3 .)

In the Hub Club, bicyclists can plot their progress every 50 miles.' When 250 miles have been pedaled , a t-shin can be printed for the bicyclist.

Glub Club pa1~ic;pants keep track of how many miles they swim, with a total of 25 miles as the goal.

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COUNTRY FWWER

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WEQ-~OON July 13

FLY F!SHING­SLIDE SHOW

DEMONSTRATION Strand Union Room 221

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of the f:.'.tg,~fl f#J~m"

Wedneaday July 13 8 pm 339 Johnson Hall

$1 MSU Studen.t $2 Others Chief songwriter Sting has been

having some trouble in his personal life, such as his divorce, and his feelings show up in many of the songs. He expresses comtcmpt ("Every Breath You Take"), a des­perate loneliness ("0 My God") and then sums everything up with "King Of Pain."

Somehow, Sting seems uniquely qualified to write these songs. He

I wouldn't recommend you try to play this album as background music, as it demands you listen . And do you ever feel different afterwards.

Sponsored tJg ASMSU Summer Programs

July 7, 1913

STOP in at Bozeman's Finest entertainment center

703W. Bebcock and enjoy

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EXPONENT}}

Classifieds ROOMMATE WANTED

Roommate needed for the reu of the: summer SI00.00 per month Utili11e1 included 586-18S4 Steve

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• Nore: Exponent policy requires all clas­sified ads 10 carry the names of authors on the original blue forms along with submission of some form of positive identifica1ion when they are presemed 10 rhe business office. Anonymi1y will be maintained unless publication of name(s) is desired. Students, facully, and any 01her persons w;// be liable for what is published regardless of intent, direcrion of s1a1emenr, or personal belief Release of name(s) will take place when and only when legal punitive action ts taken by an outside parry. ANNOUNCEMENTS

Molly's Specials TUESDAY

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Visit Our Departments:

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Female golfer 1ntere5ted 1n 5phnmg cost of membcr­

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Sil.SO month Call 586-8854 S!e\c

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TUTORING

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... Loft continued from page 8 Gwyn Jahnke, cast in the role of

Marian Paroo, has acted in Loft and dinner theatre productions. She has also been a choreographer.

Gary Rodgers. playing Mayor Shinn, has a background in .. Ele­phant Man," "One Flew Over the Cuckoo•s Nest" and "A Christmas Carol," as Jacob Marlowe.

Carol Smith, playing Mrs. Paroo. has been in the Loft for five years , participating in .. Never Too Late,·· .. Thurber Carnival" and .. Come Blow Your Horn ...

Around 40 actors are involved. Behind stage arc the following people: musical director, Carol Patton; choreographer, Ann Bates; stage manager, Iris R. Burchett; technical director, Charlene Can­ada; lighting designer, Bruce K. Liebenow; set designers, Rod Slater and Charlene Canada; set construction, Peter Daniels and Rob DelGaudio; costumes. Linda Knox and Susan Haynes; property

ma:aer; Travis Austin Lee; public­ity, Mark Seiffert; rehearsal accompanist, Ken Christensen; run crew, Salim Dannon: and manag­ing director of the Loft, John Lovick .

·•A lot of people put in a lot of time for very little up-front f(!Wards

like the actors get." said Seiffert. Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­

gram (RSVP) is involved in the box office work . Any people inter­ested in building sets or working in the box office should call 994-3901 and ask for Mark Seiffert , Joel Jahnke or John Lovick.

The final play of the season is Noel Coward 0s "Fallen Angels." Auditions will be held during the last week of August. Shows are scheduled for Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 and from Oct. 6 to Oct. 9.

For tickets, call 994-3904 or come to the SUB Theatre Box Office. open 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. beginning July II .

BIG BROTHER WILL BE WATCHING YOU NEXT YEAR

Montanan 1984 CAMPUS YEARBOOK

301 STRAND UNION BUILDING 994-3111

John Degel Editor Dennia Clark Photo Editor Dan Marshal Flunky At Larc;;e

J2EXPONENT

BLOOM COUNTY

OOX! El/EMN&. ~RAllaHERO WOOlN6 FOR C85 ~.

~

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iXllSlll& I(({ HO/ft ANP ~ SUIO'Rtsi voe~ Pl10JIN& MY GUliT. 1 HAP ND wi.wwr:

July 7, 1913

Ir NOW OPEN ·- ·--1

THE I I NOSTALGIA MERCHANT I j • Gift Items 1

1 j • Victorian Paper Item Reproductions j •Reproductions of Antique Toys Fea1unng

1

1

j •Wooden Ducks At I •New & Old Quilts II j 1511 W. Babcock · Bozeman, MT

I ~:~~-.~?3~2Mon. · Sat. I f (a c ross from McDonald ' s HABERSHAM Pl..AN'11rrlJN j j Restaurant) Fine Handcrafted Furniture J I "W S ' I' ' M ' " --~c1a~~-~~~~~~~~~--

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