rMJ@UJJ EXPONENT Vel.lf.Ne.•

Booze politically sensitive issue in Montana

by Nick Geranlos The population of Montana is somethinjl

under 800,000. The sale of hard liquors (distilled spirits), wine, and vermouth in 1978 amounted to 982,432 cases, which figures out to 2.19 gallons of booze per person per year.

This compares with a national figure of 1.68 gallons per person, in the 18 liquor control states.

Booze is clearly a big business in Montana. In fiscal year 1977-1978, gross

· sales of liquor in Montana. were $51,880, 054. pt that figure, the state of Montana takes a 40 percent markup that it places on all liquors, plus a 26 percent excise tax.

The Department of Revenue's Liquor Division reported a $22,975,030 gross profit, before overhead expenses, from the sale of liquor in fiscal year 1977-78.

The net profit after overhead came to $18,273, 738. This money went into the state's general fund.

would open. The state currently limits holl many bars can operate in one area througl licensing. The amount of taverns i.: \letermined by population.

One of the rallying points for persons who want the state out of the liquor business is a contention that prices would drop, Heffelfinger Sllid. He added that a price drop is "debatable". Since it is hard to distribute liquor in Montana, due to the small population, he did not forsee prices dropping much.

The high markup and the excise tax, which raise prices, help to provide public services, Heffelfinger said. If the state lost control of the liquor business, he felt it would generate more pressure to institute a sales tax in Montana to pay for govern· ment services.

Tllelday, May zz, mt

Montana is one of only 18 states in the nation where the sale of hard liquors, wines and vermouth is run by the state, through state liquor stores. The only reason the state of Montana is in the liquor business is to generate revenue, according to Howard Heffelfinger, of the Department of Revenue's Liquor Division.

Montanans appear to like a few par· ticular distilled spirits and wines over others. According to information that Heffelfinger recently gave the Great Falls Tribune, Black Velvet Whiskey is the moSI popular distilled spitlt in the state, selling 64,505 cases in 1978, 10.5 per cent of the total Montana market for distilled spirits.

The top ten best-selling distilled spirits in the state of Montana in 1978 were:

8. Walkers Deluxe Bourbon, 15,328 cases sold.

1978. Domestic win·es sold much better than

imported wines, 319,379 cases against 46,001 cases, but an imported wine, Cello Lambrusco, was the wine sales leader, totalling 14,985 cases sold in 1978. The biggest selling domestic wine was Gallo's Vin Rose, with 11,956 cases sold.

9. Jim Beam Bourbon, 13,455 cases solll. 1. Black Velvet, 64,505 cases sold. 10. Bicardi Silver Puerto Rico Rum, 12,883

cases sold. There have been movements recently to strip the state of its authority. The vote last November to allow the sale of table wines in grocery stores was a result of one such move.

Heffelfinger said the issue is a politically sensitive one. Liquor companies and tavern owners would like to see the state open because they feel liquor con­sumption would go up.

2. Lewis and Clark Vodka, 36,663 cases sold.

3. Christian Brothers Brandy sold, 30,474 cases sold.

4. Canadian R&R, 23,322 cases sold. 5. Gordon's 80 proof Vodka, 19,785 cases

sold.

Imported whiskeys were the biggest selling group of distilled spirits, totalling 171,178 cases sold. By groups, vodka, cordials, brandy, gin, rum, tequila, and pre-mixed cocktails were the next most popular sellers.

In parts one and two of this series, we examined the popularity and proliferation of heavy drinking in the state of Montana. The final installment of this series deals with alcoholism, a very real problem in the state of Montana. Watch for it Friday.

6. Old Mr. Boston Peppermint Schnapps, 16, 758 cases sold.

7. Calvert Extra Blended Whiskey, 15,417 cases sold.

They ranged in sales from 88, 730 cases of Vodka to 5,309 cases of pre-mixed cocktails.

This would happen because more bars Domestic whiskeys sold 150,373 cases in

Sunshine and good times: Impressions of the Spring Thaw by Mary Williams

The sun! The sky! A human solar energy high! Spring Thaw!

Thaw out-melt down ... .laid back leisure, everyone soaked it all in. They'll still be fealing the "heat of the thaw" today on their souvenir sunburned skin.

It was an absolutely gorgeous Saturday, with the whole huge sky to float around in.

"This is it!", I thought. The partying was well under way at 11: 00 am. Before-concert conversation, excitement brewed, the wirey guitar of the pre-recorded music moved lhe green grass in wavey accordance.

Ya-hoo! A real carnival effect with everyone watching 1 each other to catch what might be happening. A real

brother-sister friendliness was passed around like balloons; frisbees flew with the fun in flight.

And so here we all gathered, a melting pot of people, each in the midst of a personal thaw-well before the bands even fired up.

I can remember being than!Uul for the reassuring coldness of the ground below my tarp. Other directions were lost in the wide blue yonder.

Circus people from every possible ring clowned around in anticipation.

There were the obvious partying pro's-the already dark­brown tans of those who must be going through school on a sun-worshipper scholarship.

Personalities varied from hard-eore bikers, looking 1 "cool" in black, sweaty, leather jackets and decorative

chains; to bobby-socked bumber-toed beauties in full fat­tbighed glory, dimpled below shorts ironed tightly from the

inside out. " Alright! ! What a way to celebrate Montana!", the M.C.

shouted. (A reminder to " keep it flexible" at this point only sounded rude, with everyone already into some full-scale fun.)

Oh, my goodness, even the page I was writing on was becoming too flexible, wandering and waving under my four-spectrum-pen.

Green! Now blue! (A little red hereand there too !) "From the heart of Dixie to Bozeman, Mon­

tana !. .. . Bozeman, alright! " Everyone suddenly went nuts, remembering what they

had come for. Hank Williams Jr., Mission Mountain Wood Band, and the Allman brothers! All brought to Bozeman by ASMSU's Contemporary Entertainment Co!Ilffiittee. CEC went all out to thoroughly entertain in a solid " Bozeman" style.

Hank Williams Jr., a man with a heart the size of "Dixie" itself, came on full blast.

Woah! What good tunes ! This wasn't country! This was some solid southern boogie supreme, surprising the cap­tivated crowd, sinking on into the core of the frost-line that surrendered immediately.

"Son-of-a-gun! Gunna have big fun! Down on the playing field. Winter-whitened, pimpled backs bobbed to the beat of " On the Bayou".

Next thing I knew, there's a Woowoo! Woop! Woop! The audience applauding approval a good five minutes into "Can't you see? Oh, lord, can't you see, what that woman, she been doin' to meeee .. .. "

Hank kept the crowd going full speed ahead ; Hillbillies from God-knows where on my right, time-warp-type sprouts of young "hippies" getting high on my left.

Each man-woman for themself-type of fun going on here. The drummer's head kept an off-beat above the 8-foot high stage floor.

Strong rooster crows and coyote howls to the music­human peacocks claiming each note as their own.

And then there's the various two-person-parties here and there, oblivious to all.

Whahooh! Screams thrown out to no one in particular, about nothing more specific than an exuberation with the whole atmosphere ... Hot, hot sunny day, nothing but blue skys and natural highs out to play.

(As my curling pages combine the sounds, songs and sights with notes of my own making.)

" Whole lotta shakin' goin' on! " I didn't know what to make of the situation at this point, but, yep, agreed, a whole lotta shakin' goin' on!

"Hey, ... you wanna smoke some hash?" (side trip off the press-patch)

"Want some beer?" (no beverage shortage here!) "Because I'm one hell of a talented son-of-a-bitch! That's

why!", Hank was saying. Spring Thawwww. Ii is people going on all around you,

and then getting your vowels mixed up. Eager eyes meeting other eager eyes full of total

amusement, amazement .... The people! .... The music ..... .. ... . Woah ! I rolled over backwards, and the trusty thrusting beat brought me back to reality again.

(Continued lo page 7)

F & TV Dept. holds

spring exhibition· by Phil Martin

For those of you who don't know what holography is, or want to know what the Film and TV Department does all year , have I got an idea for you!

Beginning tonight, May 22, and continuing for the next two evenings, the Montana State University Film and Television Department will present its third annual Spring exhibition. From 7 p.m. until 11 p.m., in the SUB Ballroom and adjacent rooms, you will have the opportunity to see student projects in photography, television, and motion pictures. You will also have a chance to see a holography exhibit, presented by the Physics Department, as well as hearing audio effects.

option will also be operating a portrait studio in the coat room where visitors will be able to get portraits taken. These photos, similar to old tin types are available for a small charge per print.

Motion pictures will again be the main event in the Ballroom. Margaret Campbell bas prepared films that have been made by sophomores, juniors and seniors, for showing at "Images 79." Some of the films to watch for are, "Buck Fen­shaw's Funeral," directed by Rick Days, and "Frosty," by Jan Hammen and Helen Vance. These films will be running continuously. Motion picture equipment from Super.a editing materials to 16mm Ariflex cameras will also be on display. The photography presentation,

organized by Lance Rayfield and Ron Dauenhauer, will largely take up the Montana Lounge next to the SUB Ballroom and will display various photog(aphs during the event. Also on display will be numerous types of photographic equipment. The Exit Gallery will house photographs that best represent the photography option. The

The television option will fill the Madison Room of the SUB, where they will show clips from junior and senior productions. Included will be Bobcat Action '78" that was aired over Missoula's KECI-TV, WAMI satellite broadcasts, and some Mini-Documentaries. Also, the senior production, " Event 1000" directed by Greg Fera will be

There were lots of thrills and spills at the Greek games over the weekend. Approximately 100

chariot race (pictured above) bed race and egg. throw.

NT· w E f-­~ <I: ~ w 0

:::> f--o)J

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0 w ~ 0 ti) z ~ ti)

rsons cl ted In ~ events: s of war

shown. "Event 1000" is about a submarine that is trapped on the ocean floor, and the govern­mental red tape that must be cut in order to rescue the survivors. Wes Lewis bas been co­ordinating the television option

and has obtained the use of a large screen television projecter "so visitors will not have to squint to see a small picture." In the rear of the Ballroom, the submarine controlroom set from " Event 1000" will be set up and

PHOTOGRAPHY · AUDIO- EFFECTS· HOLOGRAPHY

11

;1/,P f/JP.>I @/ All 'tlr·.mal 41mld.> ''

MAY 22-24 1:00-11:00 PM

STUDENT UNION BUILDING BALLROOM ANO ADJACENT ROOMS -2

c ~

· PROFESSIONALS IN THE MEDIA WORKSHOPS· ITS FREE! ~ 0

operating. Also, some of the ' equipment used by the option will be on display, including the lightweight remote package which will show visitors what they would look like on television.

For those of you who plan to attend "Images 79," remember, the doors open at 7 p.m. and close at 11 p.m. The show will nm for three nights, May 22, 23, 24 in the Strand Union Building Ballroom and adjacent rooms. See you

e e!

Now you don 't

have to charter

a bus anymore.

You can buy one. REX HUSS

HOME PHONE (4061 587·5720

LLOYD EIDE VW INC. 25 South Church Street

Bozeman. Montana 59715

Phone (406J 586-1771

CALL TODAY to see this exceptional 3 bedroom trailer , many extras. EASY TO FINANCE-low down to qualified buyer.

CALL 388-4666,

Or call any of our salesmen for other prop­erties we have listed properties

~ EXPONl!NT 5 Tuesday, May 22, 1979

Native Americans get unique travel opportunity by Jan Bova

After one and a half years of planning, details are being finalized for a unique educational experience for ten Native Americans from Montana. The combined efforts of Liev Ellingsen and Pat Morris have resulted in an opportunity for the students to travel to Europe and study at the University of Oslo.

Ellingsen is an employee of the Norwegian government and spends three months a year traveling throughout the United States and Canada assisting Norwegian students to acf]ust to their new environment. Morris is with the Native American Studies Department at MSU.

The individuals chosen represent the ten different tribes in Montana. They are: Jennifer Birdinground, Crow, Winfield Cai(!, Fort Peck, Patrick Head, Blackfeet, Karen Huberman,

Fort Belnap, Terry Lawrence, Landless Indians, Jay Llttlewolf, Northern Cheyenne, Josephine Oats, Rocky Boy, Sharon Peregoy, Crow, Patrick Quincy, Fort Belnap, and Wilomina Wright, Flathead. These students were chosen from a list of aJ>­plicants by a group of tribal representatives. Tribe in­v o l v em en t, educational background, and probably contribution were all considered in the decision. Dr. Morris em­phasized that the experience is quite an opportunity.

This will be the first exchange of this type for American In­dians. The group will travel in Europe, attend a convention of indigenous peoples and will visit extensively with Laplanders who have a similar situation in Norway as the Native Americans do in North America. The Montanans will have the OJ>-

portunity to attend a Same' (Norwegian name for the Laplanders) Culture Week where they will get to see participation in the Laplanders' celebration of their tradition. During their stay, the Native Americans will be able to discuss with the Laps, who are in similar situation, the problems associated with being an indigenous people In the hinority. They will exchange ideas on how to retain cultural tradition when existing simultaneous with another culture. The group will attend the University of Oslo for seven weeks, each studying in their particular field.

Both Morris and Ellington emphasized the importance of this program, not just for the Native Americans or just for Montanans. This ·venture is breaking new ground - en­couraging exchange of people_

with diverse traditions in solving the problems inherent with similar situations. Not only are Americans and Norwegians watching to see the results, other Europeans are expressing an interest in the program. Dr. Morris said that there is a wide­spread European interest in the North American Indians.

The Montana tribes are providing a substantial amount of money, covering most of the student's travel costs. The program has ·also revived

support from the United States International Communication Agency, a private research foundation, and from the Nor- · wegian State Department, the Association of Norwegian Students Abroad, and the Laplander's University of Troms.

" We view this as a beginning effort for the Center for Native American Studies and hope things like this will expand," said Dr. Morris.

Little John's Jitter-bug contest

1 st prize 50. 00

Delli Dillies Daily

many other. prizes awarded

May 22 starts at 8:00

Little John's 515 W. Aspen

Behind Village Inn dn Nt">rth 7th~ In the SUB Cafeteria

BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS "THAW ABUCKOFFTHE Sp~c ·

ENTIRE CATALOG OF ~/ HANK WILLIAMS JR. '

THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND AND MONTANA'S OWN

MISSION MOUNTAIN WOOD BAND

10% OFF BLANK

RECORDING TAPES ON SUNDAYS

OPEN 7 DAYS

A WEEK

BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS 26 W. MAIN NEXT TO SOUND PRO.

F & TV Dept. holds

spring exhibition· by Phil Martin

For those of you who don't know what holography is, or want to know what the Film and TV Department does all year, have I got an idea for you!

Beginning tonight, May 22, and continuing for the next two evenings, the Montana State University Film and Television Department will present its third annual Spring exhibition. From 7 p.m. until 11 p.m., in the SUB Ballroom and adjacent rooms, you will have the opportunity to see student projects in photography, television, and motion pictures. You will also have a chance to see a holography exhibit, presented by the Physics Department, as well as hearing audio effects.

option will also be operating a portrait studio in the coat room where visitors will be able to get portraits taken. These photos, similar to old tin types are available for a small charge per print.

Motion pictures will again be the main event in the Ballroom. Margaret Campbell has prepared films that have been made by sophomores, juniors and seniors, for showing at "Images 79." Some of the films to watch for are, "Buck Fen­shaw's Funeral," directed by Rick Days, and "Frosty," by Jan Hammen and Helen Vance. These films will be running continuously. Motion picture equipment from Super~ editing materials to 16mm Ariflex cameras will also be on display. The photography presentation,

organized by Lance Rayfield and Ron Dauenhauer, will largely take up the Montana Lounge next to the SUB Ballroom and will display various photogl'aphs during the event. Also on display will be numerous types of photographic equipment. The Exit Gallery will house photographs that best represent the photography option. The

The television option will fill the Madison Room of the SUB, where they will show clips from junior and senior productions. Included will be Bobcat Action '78" that was aired over Missoula's KECI-TV, WAMI satellite broadcasts, and some Mini-Documentaries. Also, the senior production, "Event 1000" directed by Greg Fera will be

There were lots of tbrflls and spills at the Greek games over the weekend. Approximately 100

chariot race (pictured above ) bed race and egg­tbrow.

NT· LaJ :£ l­a: <I: ~ LaJ 0

:::> l-~ :£ ....J -~ LaJ

~ >­co 0 LaJ a: 0 Cl) z ~ Cl)

lei ted in the- events: s of war

shown. " Event 1000" is about a submarine that is trapped on the ocean floor, and the govern­mental red tape that must be cut in order to rescue the survivors. Wes Lewis has been co­ordinating the television option

and has obtained the use of a large screen television projecter "so visitors will not have to squint to see a small picture." In the rear of the Ballroom, the submarine controlroom set from "Event 1000" will be set up and

PHOTOGRAPHY • AUDIO- EFFECTS· HOLOGRAPHY

MAY 22-24 1:00-11:00 PM

STUDENT UNION BUILDING BALLROOM ANO ADJACENT ROOMS -2

c =i

• PROFESSIONALS IN THE MEDIA WORKSHOPS· IT·s FREE! .. •. r"'1

.o ..

operating. Also, some of the ' equipment used by the option will be on display, including the lightweight remote package which will show visitors what they would look like on television.

For those of you who plan to attend "Images 79," remember, the doors open at 7 p.m. and close at 11 p.m. The show will run for three nights, May 22, 23, 24 in the Strand Union Building Ballroom and adjacent rooms. See you

e!

Now you don 't

have to charter

a bus anymore.

You can buy one. REX HUSS

HOME PHONE (406) 587-5720

LLOYO EIDE VIN INC. 25 South Church Street

Bozeman, Montana 59715

Phone (406) 586-1771

CALL TODAY to see this exceptional 3 bedroom trailer, many extras. EASY TO FINANCE-low down to qualified buyer.

CALL 388-4666,

Or call any of our salesmen for other prop­erties we have listed properties

IM@\!J EXPONl!NT s Tuesday, May 22, 1979

Native Americans get unique travel opportunity by Jan Bova

After one and a half years of planning, details are being finalized for a unique educational experience for ten Native Americans from Montana. The combined efforts of Liev Ellingsen and Pat Morris have resulted in an opportunity for the students to travel to Europe and study at the University of Oslo.

Ellingsen is an employee of the Norwegian government and spends three months a year traveling throughout the United States and Canada assisting Norwegian students to adJust to their new environment. Morris is with the Native American Studies Department at MSU.

The individuals chosen represent the ten different tribes in Montana. They are: Jennifer Birdinground, Crow, Winfield CaiQ, Fort Peck, Patrick Head, Blackfeet, Karen Huberman,

Fort Belnap, Terry Lawrence, Landless Indians, Jay Littlewolf, Northern Cheyenne, Josephine Oats, Rocky Boy, Sharon Peregoy, Crow, Patrick Quincy, Fort Belnap, and Wilomina Wright, Flathead. These students were chosen from a list of ap­plicants by a group of tribal representatives. Tribe in­volvement, educational background, and probably contribution were all considered in the decision. Dr. Morris em­phasized that the experience is quite an opportunity.

This will be the first exchange of this type for American In­dians. The group will travel in Europe, attend a convention of indigenous peoples and will visit extensively with Laplanders who have a similar situation in Norway as the Native Americans do in North America. The Montanans will have the op-

portunity to attend a Same' (Norwegian name for the Laplanders) Culture Week where they will get to see participation in the Laplanders' celebration of their tradition. During their stay, the Native Americans will be able to discuss with the Laps, who are in similar situation, the problems associated with being an indigenous people In the hinority. They will exchange ideas on how to retain cultural tradition when existing simultaneous with another culture. The group will attend the University of Oslo for seven weeks, each studying in their particular field.

Both Morris and Ellington emphasized the importance of this program, not just for the Native Americans or just for Montanans. This ·venture is breaking new ground - en­couraging exchange of people.

with diverse traditions in solving the problems inherent with similar situations. Not only are Americans and Norwegians watching to see the results, other Europeans are expressing an interest in the program. Dr. Morris said that there is a wide­spread European interest in the North American Indians.

The Montana tribes are providing a substantial amount of money, covering most of the student's travel costs. The program has also revived

support from the United States International Communication Agency, a private research foundation, and from the Nor- · wegian State Department, the Association of Norwegian Students Abroad, and the Laplander's University of Troms.

"We view this as a beginning effort for the Center for Native American Studies and hope things like this will expand," said Dr. Morris.

Little John's Jitter-bug contest

1st prize 50. 00

Delli Dillies Daily

many other. prizes awarded

May 22 starts at 8:00

Little John's 515 W. Aspen

Behind Villas- Inn dn Nt>rth 7th~ In the SUB Cafeteria

BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS :':~~~E Sp~ C: .

ENTIRE CATALOG OF ~ / HANK WILLIAMS JR. '

THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND AND MONTANA'S OWN

MISSION MOUNTAIN WOOD BAND

10% OFF BLANK

RECORDING TAPES ON SUNDAYS

MT88J:ON ¥017NTA.IN WOOD BA.NP

"IN' wtTHOl1T K.NOCIUNG'

OPEN 7 DAYS

A WEEK

BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS 26 W. MAIN NEXT TO SOUND PRO.

~ EXPONENT 6

New English course offered A special topics course, English 280 - Man and the Wilderness; A Literary Approach, will combine reading about the wilderness and human 's relationship to the natural world with actual outdoor experience.

Many great writers have dealt with Man's increasingly complex and fragile relationship to the earth. Some of the best of this literature will be read and discussed. In addition, the

students will be provided with the opportunity to participate in actual wilderness experiences. The literature will be discussed in the natural settings as well. The reading and the ex­perienceing will be combined as they rarely are.

Works read will include H. Thoreau's Walden, Edward Abbey's Desert Solitaire, Aldo Lespold's Sand County Almanac, Colin Fletcher's The Man Who

For Sale

Walked Through Time, Frank Water's The Man Who Killed the Deer, Wendell Berry's Pilgrim at Tinker Creek and John Muir's Mountains of California. The requirements, in addition to the reading, are a journal-reading log, one major paper, and par­ticipation in at least one weekend wilderness experience.

The course is restricted entry. For cards and additional in­formation see Dr. Jerry Coffey, 2-285 Wilson (994-3768)

White, plastic 4 or 5 gallon buckets. Some with lids. 75' each,.

See Mr .. Rnutson,

SUB Food Service -----·······-·--··-· .... ··-·----·------··

Chic, Sharp and Sophisticated. That's how you'll look striding off the runway with genuine leather luggage leading the way from Rising Sun Leather.

And now it's 20 per cent to 50 per cent off on selected luggage.

You'll also find Cordura nylon and leather luggage, leather backpacks & briefcases and sturdy canvas dufflebags on sale too! HURRY! Sale lasts thru May 26th onl.Y.

587-0094 307 East Main

lltfM

l

Tuesday, May %%, 1979

Riding demonstration given the 23rd

On Wednesday, May 23rd, members of the MSU Hor­semen's Club will give riding demonstrations. During their weekly riding hours at the Bob Miller Stock Pavillion. The riding starts at 6 pm and demon­strations will begin shortly . thereafter.

Included in the demonstrations will be exhibitions of the similarities between English & Western style riding, such as that between dressage and reining. Other demonstrations will in­clude jumping, working cowhorse, trail, and equitation.

The demonstrations are free and open to the public. Many of · the members who will be demonstrating, have competed

at regionally and nationally recognized competitions, so this will be a very interesting and informative demonstration for all.

Visit -Germany

The Film and Television Department announces that there are still a few openings for the summer program in Munich, Germany. The students will study film and television in th~ studio of Bavaria,

For further information call Professor Salah at 994-2485 or contact the Office of Continuing Education at 994-3851.

We feature one of the largest lines of Bike Equipment, Supplles & Parts

We'll give your bike the best we've got!

TUNE-UP SPECIAL Replace Cables and Housing, True Wheels,

td~~~~i~~~~.es was $10.50 NOW $8.50

TREK BIKES- starting at $250 Road Ace• Takara• Shogun

starting at $150 We have an excellent selection of Skateboards and accessories too!

Beaver Pond ~ummer !urs

Spart Specialists Mem~~{~zeman Chamber of Commerce

1716 W. Main Bozeman, Montana 59715 (406) 587-4261

[ARTS & ~~u~~U~O[f~J[l~~~u] §HE fEJ!ENT:ffHE §HAW

(Continued from page 1l Everyone stood up, leaving me with a rear-view ob­

servation of how funny people appear from below, yelling, "More! More!! More!!!"

I hassel at the back-stage gate for a while, and finally make my way to Kerry Craig, Hank's fiddle player, for an interview.

Nervous with my state of mind, I stumble at first with my words, but Kerry and I were good buds in no time, talking of music, people, and Hank Jr's career.

A lot of people are used to Hank the way he used to be," Kerry said.

Hank's music changed from his father's country and western to southern-rock in a successful attempt to create and go with his own style.

t':onversation moved from the music to the mountains to the overwhelming sunshine.

" It's so nice looking out into the mountains," Kerry said. The stage was set facing east into the mountains, so each band had quite a scenery sensation with the people, mountains, .... Bozeman.

" You can see the people!" Kerry said, "A lot more fun than playing at night, into the darkness!"

Now we were rolling-a rolling on into Hank's bus, back to see "Junior" himself. I'm in awe of the train-like bus. The compartment Hank occupied had his cowboy hats lining the ceilipg in fantastic display of Montana originals.

"So how are ya, Hank?" I said, a stupid line-the only thing that came to mind in spite of this great opportunity.

" Pretty damn good! Have a seat! Hey, Jim! bring us some beer!" Hank said, tired out from his performance. "The oxygen's a little thin up here."

Asked about his image, " We' re here to let 'em know we're not hillbillies !", Hank replied, slamming his hand down in affirmation.

"Wow, quite a room", I said, looking around at the large amount of comfort that can be found in the end of a bus. Soft couch, TV, easy chair, plush carpet. My curious eyes chased nick-nack memories filling Hank's " humble" abode.

"I've got to have ma bed 'n ma beer here! No rent-a-cars for me !"

Yes, indeed, mighty nice, I agreed. About his music, Hank said most lyrics " just flow like

poetry, my music is as personal as life itself, " he added, picking up a guitar.

Hugging the John Dillon graphite-bridged guitar closely, Hank picks out some beautiful flowing notes in relaxed concentration.

He stopped to explain the song, "Hank Come Tell Me About Your Daddy", that he had played all the way through for me.

Hank spoke of his father in admiration and love, although his story revealed the pressure of being born under a famous name.

He also told of his tragic 500 foot fall near Big Hole in the winter of 1975. He had laid there conscious with his skull cracked open and his brain exposed.

His book " Living Proor', coming out in August, is titled after the same song he 'wrote. " ... a gemini, living for two men, himself and his father."

Playing again he pauses, "Boy it just keeps talking!" No kidding. I sat in admiration of this intense man,

watching expert fingers pick out a complex harmony of notes.

Hank began to sing strong and full, the story he sung, "A Conversation'', was of his life, and troubles between his father's image and his own.

The song, as of yet unreleased, brought a steady line of moisture from his right eye as he and, ear leaned close to the guitar, every note perfect.

We shared a big bear hug after that intense song; Hank laughed, " You know, like my mother always told me, .... Honey, if they can't hug, they can't make love!" (pretty smart mamma)

A big swig and a grin, " Boy, that fuckin' beer sure tastes good!

"Damn, I got to take a country leak!" he said, stretching. Meanwhile, outside, it's shoulder-tanning room only as

Montana's own Mission Mountain Wood Band rocked the addled crowd in Rocky Mountain Standard time. Audience enthusiasm was once again sky high in dancing, clapping, and singing along to favorite, familiar tunes.

"Turn west and wave goodbye to Missoula's Aber-Day", Terry, lead singer directed everyone obeyed.

"What are we going to do?" (Followed by their new song, "Aber Day".) Everyone went so nuts I was laughing hysterically, rocking with the excitement and fun people shared like popcorn.

"What are we gunna do? Gunna drink some more beer, Gunna stick in in their ear!"

"Gunna stick it in their Aber Day ear!" (my own words) The sun was high-sky and unescapable. Mission Mountain

had me so crazy with enjoyment, I was just laughing; laughing so hard and I couldn't laugh hard enough. How painful.

The "Wood Band" dedicated their performance to Robert Conant, an extremely close friend of theirs who died in Bozeman the day before the "Thaw".

Bob fell to his death while practicing his hang-gliding stunt he wanted to "buzz" the band with, welcoming banner and all.

His death left an overwhelming emotional impact on

every member of the group, who's performance was not up to the typical dynamic level Montana has seen before. Many fans none-the-less felt Mission Mountain was the best band at the Thaw, regardless of the melancholy mood the members overcame.

Robert Conant died. in love. Love for the Mission Moun­tain Wood Band, and a love for life itself.

He was the first Montanan ever to hang glide with a motor, and as one of his friends said about him, "He was only thirty years old, but I bet he lived a fuller life than anyone I know."

So the Mission Mountain Wood Band gave a performance in the face of sorrow and tragedy, and did one hell of a good job I'm sure Bob would have been proud of. "To that flyer in the sky!"

"We'll be back to see you till the day we die!", said the band in closing, We brought the Allman Brothers back with us this time! "

Woah! The Allman Brothers Band (ABB), alright! Un­believable-hair ripping-type of atmosphere. I realize, wow! This is nuts, but I'd be nuts to leave!

Like ants between cracks, people crawled up front, in close to the stage, and the ABB sent everyone out on a kite string, swaying and slow dancing to a heavy, soul-blues piece.

" .... tell me you love me, stop driving me mad. Cuz I need your love so bad, sooo bad," Oh, so good! (Need Your Love So Bad"-1957, Little Willie John)

The reunited group went through several ·good cuts from their new album, "Englightened Rogues".

After all this time we've been together, It just ain't right to throw it all a way, Yes, I guess we've seen some stormy weather, but, oh, I know tomorrow is gonna be a brand new day." ("Try It One More Time")

Yes indeed, they made their fans feel a brand new longing for that great southern sound.

Gregg Allman went all out on "Statesboro Blues", taking everyone with him. (I was beginning to wonder exactly who the performers were by this time.) "Crazy Love" had that very effect on the wild dancers all around.

Bonnie Bramlett accompanied the ABB with strong vocals of her own.

The band played, januned, improvised and created new material right here in Bozeman; playing for a record three and a half hours to the smallest crowd on their tour thus far.

Crowds at the Thaw

Said Gregg Allman later, he really thought it was fan­tastic, a real picnic-like atmosphere, more personal than big 30,000 seat halls.

Hank Williams, Jr. joined in on the last song, "Ramblin Man", an encore performance unequalled in energy. By the end of the concert, there was an estimated 6,000 people ramblin along. Fans were allowed in free after 5:00, the ABB played until 7: 00.

Terry Robinson of Mission Mt, Wood band, sununed it up well, "The audience is as important to us as we are to them. There were incredible feelings, people were looking straight ahead at us, each one enjoying themselves.

Rob, also a member of the "Wood Band" said, "It's great to see people really havingfiin~ They need a chance to let go· of all thier pressures-it's really something to be respon­sible for that release!"

An excellent time for all who went, 4035 tickets were sold, according to Tim Wuest, a CEC director.

The mild aftermath consisted of clean-up crews down on all fours, scrounging for every cigarette butt and sunflower seed shell they could find.

Only one piece of glass was found on the whole Reno H. Sales football stadium. It was a small, broken mirror. I guess it just shows you how ·flexible Bozemanites can be, when given a reasonable alternative.

~ EXPONENT 8 Tuesday, May 22, 1979

Bad Pitch Porkers liven up the Leigh Lounge by Tony Naturale

"Hey, there's some good music coming out of the Leigh Lounge at 12."

Yep, there sure was some good music on both Monday and Wednesday. The Bad Pitch Porkers and Richard Mayo (assisted by Al Attansio) provided a wide range of music, from ol' timey music with square dancing tunes up to con­temporary popular music with original songs.

The Bad Pitch Porkers (Richard Jones and David Brough) are also musical in­strument makers. Jone's hand­crafted banjo and Brough's finely constructed fiddle complemented each other as natural as the ripplin' stream twirls down the piney hill.

On Monday, the Bad Pitch

Porkers (somehow this sounds familiar .. .is there a music store by some similar name .. . oh, oh, its the Back Porch Picking Parlor?) presented their 1979 version of Hootenanny, in which a poem was read in funky beatnik style by the Missourian Jones, whose voice sounds threateningly low: "Here's a threat that is no jive - If you want to stay alive -get a telephone number five." Incidently, this poem, unaptly titled Big Brother Is Watching, was originally published in the Exponent (April 6th, 1979).

Now let's talk about the music. Jones started frailing a traditional tune, "Old Clucking Hen", as Brouth immediately bowed his fiddle to the melody. The audience quickly tapped their feet and toes along the rippling beats from the "Boho-

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COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC

~~ SIRVICIS !I? * 24 HR. EXTACHROME PROCESSJ~IG

* 24 HR. KODACOLOR PROCESSING WITH PRI NTS

*GR APHIC ARTS - KODALITH S. HALFTONES. PMT WORK

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MSU Ph otographic Services Room 6 Reid Hall - Basement 994-4442

Banjo". Pretty soon, the midterm

studying students laid their textbooks aside as the Porkers played solidly for an hour. And why not? That hour of folk music can be just as important as an hour of class.

"John Henry", a traditional ballad, had been soulfully sung by mournful voiced Jones. Un­fortunately, the ballad was cut too short after only three verses.

Brough soloed his few tunes. One untitled piece was a whistfully misty "air" delivered compellingly on his violin. Then Brough snapped out of this sullen mood, and played a quick­hopping tune as fast as a dog chasing a witty fox. After such a fiddling chase, the audience applauded roundly as this fiddler had outfoxed us all.

Another fiddler, Yvonne Stinger Coodmans, joined in with the Bad Pitch Porkers. Together they provided a real trio of music. The last tune was a master piece; it was simply wonderful to hear one of my favorite fiddle tunes, "Whiskey Before Breakfast," played so tightly. Especially enjoyable was Jone's hiccuping banjo rhythm as the drunken melody was shared soberly by the fiddlers.

Through the time warp of Leigh Lounge, let us hop from the traditionallolk music of the olden time (Monday) and zap right into the electric contemporary popular music of now (Wed­nesday).

Richard Mll)'o, the red curly haired Pied Piper, offered the audience an irresistable excuse to forget their unstudied mid­terms and unwritten papers by relaxing for an hour with pleasant music. Mayo, a singing guitar player, was later assisted by Al Attansio, a percussionist, who flavored the music with Brazilean rhythm.

Mayo fingerpicked a familiar tune, "Mr. Bojangle," and sang it with emotional vigors. He left his personal mark with his com­manding voice. You know, there was something about this guy's voice. His voice encompassed the interestingly wide spectrum not only of musical notes but also of intense human emotions too.

Mayo soon sang his " My Love Song" which is finely written both musically and lyrically for the Hits Parade. Somehow I thought of Stevie Wonder as Mayo's orbitting voice entered the higher atmosphere of fragility.

Attansio, the conga player, joined in for the "South Sea Island" in which one could easily imagine the Pacific waves lapping against an oceim liner. Attansio flavored this song with his spicily accented beats. Like twinkling stars, the conga beats sparkled the rhythmic outline of the tune.

In his next tune, Mayo whipped up a fast rock and roll "I'll Always Love My Momma" on his hurrying speed, blasting volume electric guitar. His voice was like

A_-0 tlr,i;~ . "YdJ, \C:~r\' ~

'- I

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Gold chains, bracelets, rings and other lasting gifts.

24 E. Main 587-2350

a surfboard sliding up and down the high waves of his steadily strummed chords as they whirlpooled around the Leigh Lounge.

' "Summertime" is a wistful tune to which the conga added an elaborative and crisp pattern of beats. Mayo's voice expanded slowly to the climatic wail-' Summer-Time" as the audience felt the pulse of his emotion. Their heads were nodding forlornly for the brief but intense summer of last year.

Mayo easily pulled himself out of these intense moods and an­nounced, "Hey you crazies, if you feel like getting up and dancing, or just plain going crazy, don't feel inhibited ... just go ahead and feel free to do it. I do it all the time." This mischievious Mayo then proceeded with his rollicking Latin piece. Despite his loudly pounding guitar, his voice pierced through his cloudy chords like a ray of sun, "La, la la-la lalalalalala ... " Attansio pronounced his expertise by sprinkling his raindropping beats to this improvisation.

Then Mayo performed his last song alone. An Old Jimmy Rodger's tune, "Waiting for a Train" was simply stupendous. The strumming on Mayo's acoustic guitar in that old familar country style, the fan­tastically delivered yodel with a trace of sadness in it, and the simple lyrics were all combined just swell.

Yep, there sure was some good music coming out of the Leigh Lounge. Let's applaud not only these folk and pop musicians but also the director of this Leigh Lounge Series of Entertainments for bringing them out.

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Tuesday, May 22, 1979

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We string and patch all types_ of

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Need a place for your horse fall quarter& Reserve a box stall w/paddock now. Auto waterers , indoor arena, wash rack , heated lounge and graveled parking area. Covered Wago.n Arabians - 388-6019.

CARNAL KNOWLEDGE WITH

Ann Margret I Jack Nicholson Wednesday May 23rd 8:00 p.m.

339 Johnson From ASMSU Films

111@\D EXPONENT 10

( OO&~~~[K!]O[K!]@~ J TUESOA \ '. May 22

THE FILM "EL CAPTIAN" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Reid Hall. No admission charge.

TUESDAY. May Z! RJCHARD HUGO in room 8 or Reid Hall at 8:00 p.m. Open Adm1 ion.

WEUNt:sDAY, May Z3 LAMBDA GAY ALLIANCE I 138 Wilson Hall. Lambda Gay Allianc:e meeu ~very Wednesday al 8:00 p.m., 1·138 Wilson hall. All inte~ted gay people invited to attend. Also coming up the lasl .,.,·eekend in May a dance & keg. For more information call Dave at 7-1048 or Lori & Jodi at 7·9136.

May22·24 PROFESSIONALS IN TlfE MEDIA ln c:onJuncli un with Image~ '79. se,•eral " orkshop., will be held. On Tuesday . Marylin We.-.s.el w1ll speak in ruom 314 Montana Hall at 10 a.m. JoAn n Duncan will be at McCall Hall TV ~t udm at I p.m. On Wl'dnesday Virginia

Smith and Arlene Giberd will hold workshops at 3.1 Gaines Hall at 11 a.m. and 213 CheeYer Hall •t I p.m. n!Speclively . On Thursday, Ann Barnaby will be at 1· 126 Wilson al 9 a.m .. Lynn Morrison will speak at 2 p.m. in McCall Hall and Ronn Simmons will speak lhal evening al 7 p.m. in mom 212 of lhe ar· chiteeture build.ine-.

May 2'l·24 IMAGES'79 7:00 p.m. · 11:00 p.m. SUB Ballroom and adjacent rooms. Film and TV Department presents student projects in the molion picture, lclevision, and photography oplions. Audio eHeels and holography exhibits will a.lso be £eatured. Various workshops will be sc:heduled lhroughout the three day .

TllLRSDA\'. May24 LIBRARY COMMl'ITEE will meet in lhe Renne Library C''4:m£eren<"e Room. 3: 10 p.m. The mttting is open to everyone.

May ZS..?7 RANGE CLUB SPRING TRIP Now signing up ror Range Oub pring Trip. Tour the Red Rock.s Wildlife Refuge and a Sheep EJI'. · ~nment Station in Idaho. Cost: $8-person for food. Sign up in Range Dept. office. For more infonnation call Mike at 587-1032.

May25 MOVIE .. BREAT!-ll.ESS" shown in Johnson al 8:00 p.m. 75 cents admWions fo r MSU studenls.. May 30 A :n _ AUDITIONS a1 4:00 p.m. in SUB Theatrti for '"'The Secret A!fair of MjJdred Wild."

f'I DM "DEAt~Rl~;~~iC~! shown in 389 Johnson •L i:OO p.m. Admission 75 cent.$ !or MSU sludeit.,,. EXTENDED CAMPUS TOUR . Attention: Nursing Slwdenl.5 for tours to extended umpus - Sign-up sheet on 5e('Qnd noor Nursing Building. LAMBDA GAY ALWANCE s,oo p.m. t 13& Wilson Hall. Lambda Gay AJliance meets every Wed. at 8:00 p.m. rm. 1-138 WilM>n Hall. All gay people are welcome to attend for more info ull Dave al 7-1048 or Jodi & Lori at 7. 9136.

With the coming of spring weather

remember ... you can get

Anything to go at the SUB

Tuesday, May 2%, 1979

Theatre auditions Prize winning playwright Paul Zindel. Directing the production will he Joel Jahnke of the to be held Department of Theatre Arts Faculty. Further information is available by calling 994-3904.

Auditions for the first production of the newly expanded 1979-80 season of ASMSU Dramatics and the Department of Theatre Arts will be held May 30 and 31 at 4 p.m. in the SUB Theatre. The script, The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild, is available in the Theatre Arts office and may be checked out by interested persons.

Early auditions and casting has been necessitated by the expanded season of next year. The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild will be petiormed in early October with rehearsals beginning the week of September 10th.

Mildred Wild is a fast paced bizarre comedy by the Pulitzer

Climbing film shown

The MSU Climbing Club is showing a film Tuesday, May 22nd at 7: 30 p.m. in room 103 Reid Hall. The film EL CAPITAN is a dynamic film shot while on a big wall ascent by world renowned climbers. This presentation Will also have a slide show by area climber Pat Callis., on a climb of " Lost Arrow." It is open to the public and any interested per­sons, and is free.

Tuesday, May 22, 1979

TRACK MEET The intramural track meet has

been postponed two days, due to scheduling conflicts with the outdoor track. All events previously set for Monday, May 21 will be held Wednesday, May 23 . Events that had been scheduled for Wednesday, May 23 will now be held May 24.

Field events will begin at 5 pm each nights, with running events beginning at 5: 45 pm. A record number of participants have signed up for 220 yd. dash, mile, and JOO yd dash, with top talent promising a competitive meet. Come and see the fastest girls (and guys) on campus at - the outdoor track Wednesday and Thursday.

MEN'S SOFTBALL FINALS A field of over 100 teams has

been narrowed down to four

finalists, bidding for the men's softball championship. The Northeastern Rollers earned their play-<>ff spot by defeating the SAE in Monday-Wednesday league play-<>ffs. Bay Merchants earned a play off bid by defeating SAE in a double elimination play­off in Monday, Wednesday league. Pocket Snakes remain undefeated and advance to the finals as the number one team in Tuesday-Thursday league. The number two spot in Tuesday­Thursday league finds the Griz and Dana Motors battling for the position. The finals will be played on Roskie No. I Tuesday, May 22, with the time yet widetermined.

Check 301 Romney Gym or the IM Equipment Room in H & PE for definite times. See some good softball action; ... come watch the softball championships.

TENNIS DOUBLES Action continues this week in

"A" and "REC" leagues tennis doubles. Semi-final contenders men's A doubles include: Jim­Law-Mark Beatty, Brett Wheeler-Larry Benedict, Pete Gobby-Gary Solomon, Greg Jones-Chuck Hanson, Randy Jackson-John Rennie, Ken Link-Tim Malee, and Don Harring-Ross Lockie.

"GO KARTS" NUMBER ONE IN WOMEN'S SOFTBALL

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WOODY ALLEN'S NEWEST

MOVIE

Go Karts silenced the scrubeknees 19-2 in the finals of women's softball play-<>ffs. Lynn Wall, Barb Moe, Pam McKenzie and Jackie DePriest rallied hits for the Go Karts to give the team an edge over the scrubeknees. Go Karts defeated Swicshine and Fox, Inc. on their way to the finals. Kappa Delta fell to Scrubeknees to advance Scrubeknees to the finals. Fox Inc. won consolation honors by defeating 3rd Colter in !st rowid play and then defeated Kappa Delta in the consolation game.

BACKGAMMON TOUR­NAMENT

Quarter finals are now being played with scores to be turned in

11 fM@\!J EXPONENT

by Monday evening, May 21. Tony Yakalkovsky, Bill Burton, Jay Beller, Dave Snyder, Wayne Tustin, Mike Sweeney and Brian Gallick are all manuvering for a place in the seim-finals and finals which will be played Tuesday evening at 6:30 pm in the Bobcat Lair. For a vision of backgam­mon at its best - come watch the playoffs.

FENCING Intermediate fencers begin

their bouts in the intramural fencing tournament Tuesday, May 22 at 7 pm in the LOWER FLOOR WEST of Romney Gym. Beginning fencers are urged to sign-up in 301 Romney for a tournament to be held May 29. Spectators are welcome at all matches, which will be played Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7 pm in the Lower Floor West for the next two weeks.

Custom for any of your vehicles. Won't wear oat. slip aroaild. burn your bot­tom. or freeze It at -20 degrees. LEAST EXPENSIVE solution to tom seals. Wash them at home.

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~ EXPONENT 12

Have the best tasting vegetables in town with seeds

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All our seeds and bedding plants are especiaoV,.Jor our mountain valley conditions.

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We have

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THE ALL-NIGHTER

IS COMING AGAIN! ATT

PROC Those who ordered 1978 (last years)

Montanan's and haven't picked them ~p, must do so by May 30.

Come to room 145 of the SUB

1973 YAMAHA TX-'750 NEW: Tires, battery, chain & sprockets. Tuned up this spring. Excellent condition $950.00 586-3035 or see at 211 Lindley Place. HUMANIC BOOTS size 7 $40. Dynamic TM900's. Used twice. Solomon bindings. $150.00. Call 587-1819 or 7-3180. Ask for Scott. FOUR YEAR OLD REG­ISTERED QUARTER HORSE MARE. Osage roan breeding. Well-broke, gentle, good roping and arena potential. For more information. call evenings: 682-4898 or 587-2398.

FOR SALE: 1972 Motto Gozzl motorcycle 850cc. Shaft driven touring bike excellent condition, must sell $1750.00 call 58&-1155 after7:00. May25

(help wanted ] PERSON WITH FCC 1st class radiotelephone license for part­time transmitter watch or possibly, if qualified, on the air work. About 12 hours a weekend with more during the swnmer. Contact Paul at KBOZ, 58&-S466.

HELP WANTED Sales & Sales management trainees. Possible summer earnings. $80(4900 per month no experience needed - car necessary call for appointment. Western Rivers Trading Co. 58&-2680. June 8 SUMMER JOBS $5-hour 50 hrs. week. Metal fabricating will train Pontiac Ill. or Springfield Ohio call D.B. Searls (312)849-2500 Interlake Inc. 135th and Perry Ave. Chicago Ill. 60627. June 1 ORGANIZERS! The Northern Plains Resource Council has openings for two full-time organizers. Send resume, writing sample, and references to 419 Stapleton Bldg, Billings, Mt 59101 , (406) 243-JJ54. All materials should be received in Billings by May 21. NPRC will interview applicants in Bozeman, May 23-25.

Tuesday, May 22, 1979

RANCH COOK FOR summer. Eastern Montana. Good wages. 587-2559. Mav 22

[for rent ) FOR RENT : Basement, 2 bedroom apt. for the summer, June-Sept. Fully furnished-beds, dishes, etc.-$150 plus utilities. 1 block from the Molly. Call Laurie or Roy at 58&-3484 or Debbie at 586-1515.

[miscellaneous ) '1SU BAHA'I CLUB informu liscussions. Religion and Society Thursdays 7:30 p.m. No. 33 Nelson Court, N. 17th. Phone 587-1739. May22 HELP! Need ride to Images '79 May 22-24, 7-11 p.m. Will share the usuals. Call me. DON'T FORGET IMAGES'79, tonight and the next two nights. MSU HORSEMEN'S CLUB riding demonstrations Wed­nesday May 23rd 6-9 P·Ill · Discover the differences and similarities of Western and English style riding. Miller Stock Pavillion. DRESSAGE? STOCK HORSE? Find out what it's all about! Wednesday May 23rd &-9 p.m. at the Miller Stock Pavillion. MSU Horsemen's Club riding demonstrations. NEED TWO ROOMMATES FOR SUMMER. Three bedroom, -furnished, washer-dryer, close to campus. Call 58&-3571. June I

(personals ) CONFIDENTIAL TO SHAR. It's okay to puke after you eat, but could you do it outside. You're giving the place a bad reputation. Hannon Gafeteria Supervisor.

IF THE DEVIL isn't a woman, then why is my girl friend so horny? Signed, Tired. MASKED AVENGER - If I ever figure out which end is your face I'll put my fist in it. Sincerely, C.E.

BOZEMAN, MONT ANA 806 North 7th

Phone 587-0736