Do you believe in ghosts?
people's minds is looking in the wrong fringes of science direction" "One way of losing your respectabil In an interview yesterday. Block ity 1s to start 1nvest1gat1ng ghosts," he "Ghosts were created when the first man explained how ghosts and other topics said woke in the night." of parapsychology are being treated by Block said much of the 1nvest1gat1on J.M. Barrie science into ghosts 1s being done by people "The most widely held viewpoint 1s trained 1n physics Some have attemp MSU Professor of Psychology, that there 1s some sort of 'non-material' ted to relate para-psychological distur and Richard Block. won't say he believes in that survives death,'' said Block. "Most bances to quantum mechanics ghosts. But he won t deny 1t either religions have some sort of concept of other physical sciences. be pretty low caliber "Ghosts certainly exist in people's survival after death." "But 1t seems to minds," he said "But to try to d1sm1ss "But there is no valid scientific evi investigation,'' he said the entire phenomena as products of dence,'' he said "The most interesting The science of para-psychology has thing is what we don't know · been plauged by quackery and investi Block said that much of the work gations of questionable methods and done trying to explain ghostly pheno conclusions. Very little useful work 1s mena has been of little sc1ent1f1c value. being done, says 81ock, and the con As a result. many reputable psycholo clusions drawn are often stranger then scientists are hesitant to ghosts themselves 'St 'f ,.;,, "'' by Garv gists and other the b~g1n investigating subjects on the (continued on page 21 2 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30. 1984
discuss ghosts continued from page 1 ... MSU parapsychologists CentPr for Campus Ministry 11 1 SOlfT' lflll\ 90ZIMAM.MOtl'TANAW' IS "There 1s simply no one explanaton "All houses wherein men have lived. and has yet to discover the correct way to might exist is interesting, but until there Blble Studies that 1s going to work." he sa id " But it's died, are haunted houses. " detect the ghostly presence But 1f is some way to prove their existence. r,londay Noon. SUB 274. The all very intriguing." wngfel/ow there 1s some form of known energy he couldn't believe in them in a sc1en Rev. Phll Shull, Methodl1t related to the disposed soul. no one has t1hc sense C•mpu1 Pastor. Begins "Some are haunted by the ghosts they "Very otten apparitions are friendly." ever measured tt Sometime in the future. he said, 9/24/84 have deposed ... " says Rice. "They're usally not the scary " A psychologist would say that peo science may discover a new way of Monday Evening. SUB 271 . Shakespeare ones ple who perceive ghosts are iust seeing investigating ghosts, and gradually 9:00 p.m. Otten. he said. the presence of a what they expect," said Block prove their reality. The Rev. Pal Gober, Eplocopal Compu1 Choptatn. "I don't think there's any question ghost 1s sensed. Mt seen Sometimes No one has ever presented ade Until then, though, Block said he will Begins 10/1/84 that there are a number of phenomena certain areas of houses or other build quate evidence to substantiate a scien remain a skeptic. But still, a skeptic with Thul'ldoy Evening. SUB 271 experienced by people that are not ings seem to be ideal sites for sensing a tific proof that ghosts exist. Even pho an open mind. 9:00 p.m. The Rev. Shorn• accounted for by normal perception." ghostly presence tographs and the testimony of Sutherln1 UCCM Campus says George Rice. who 1s also an MSU Rice told of another psychologist reputable professionals are not PHlor, Begin• 9/ 27/84 psychologist who had investigated a haunted house enough. See related story Thursday Evening. 8:00 p.m. Rice said he couldn't otter any where most of the family living there "Sure there are pictures. but they are Canterbury Room explanant1ons for ghosts and other had independently discovered a very suspect," says Block. "The photo on page 7 The Rew. Herb Strom strange events, but he said the hies of ghostly presence graphic evidence 1s fanly easily para-normal cases are growing With the exception of the father. dismissed " "Our goal should be to describe every member of the family had expe As for the expert witnesses. Block these cases as accurately as possi rienced the presence. always at a par said that sc1ent1sts are 1ust as liable to ble," said Rice "But most psycholo ticular spot near the foot of the stairs fall prey to psychological influences as gists are iust not interested 1n these The mother and three children. said the rest of the public areas." Rice. all reported that they had felt the "Reputablepsycholog1stsare people As an example of these cases. Rice ghost but had not mentioned it to each too,'' he said 'Their experiences are related an incident in the 1960's inves other until later. When comparing their intriguing, but it's not sc1ent1fic tigated by a noted psychologist, stones the psychologist found them evidence " Gardner Murphy remarkably s1m1lar Block said the poss1blhty that ghosts A secretary 1n the music department They all agreed that it was a 'he' and " PAYING HIGH PRICES of a mid-western university had that he was friendly," said Rice to her office one day to find a ~FOR RECORDS AND TAPES returned What causes these ghosts? Why do CLASSIFIEDS strange woman working there The they appear to some and not others? Students Set/ word Now that TAPE KING is in town secretary told Gardner that the appari There are no real answers. says Non-Students IOa/ word tion vanished atter only a few seconds, Rice, but there does seem to be some there's no need to pay high prices but she vividly remembered the wom connection between strong emotional ever again. We've got the lowest an's face and the strange scene she states and para -normal occurences everyday prices on our full line of saw through the window Inc idenc es of clairvoyanc e or afllltlltllttlHtllttlltllltltlHUllltlltllltllltllllllllllll!! records and cassettes. Plus, super The secretary later 1dentihed the encounters with poltergeists, seem to savings on blank tapes as well. Like ghost as a woman who had worked in occur more otten with adolescents and MAXELL, UDXLll·90 or TDK SA-90. that very office in the late 1920's and children Your choice only $2.50 each. Every who had since died The woman had "There is a theory that we all have day, in any quantity. Stop in soon also once been the secretary. these extra-sensory abil1t1es and that and check us out, we're located just And the scene outside the window? we surpress them as we grow older to across the road from Bozeman The secretary said that during the avoid ridicule," said Rice. I~e~g!;h:o I High School. encounter she saw only a wide field of New ~ green grass No trace of the buildings "Ghosts: The outward and visible sign of i which she knew should have been an inward fear. " there. A Bierce: The Devils Didionary CAT~ PAl'i i Rice said Gardner discovered that the view the secretary saw through the all the = " People believe in ghosts for logo § window was the campus as rt appeared wrong reasons," says Block. "You can TAPE KING in the twenties. believe whatever you want. but there 1s 1232 W. MAIN• BOZEMAN, MT ;==- Psychological tests of the secretary, absolutuely no sc1ent1fic evidence " Details at the said Rice. were all normal. It's possible, he said. that science CAT~ PAl'i ~g~~~~:6o 586-0560 iii111t1t11Hlllltlllllltllllllllllllltlltlllltlllllllllltllllfli1 Introduction to-Color and Black and White Photography You can count on Learn the fundamentals of cameras, films, dorothy eek -to work for you! exposure. Learn how to print color (both slides your senator- and negatives) and black and white. Film and TV 480 (Photography for Scienc;e and dorothy eek is a friend of MSU Engineering Students, 4 er. Winter Quarter) is ... she's an MSU graduate a new course designed to be a rapid introduc ... she's taught at MSU to a broad selection of photographic top tion ... she's worked with students, ics. The course is designed for students of staff and the administration science and engineering and all graduate stu funding dents, but is open to all who wish to learn pho for MSU programs and tography at a rapid rate. Students will learn enough to pursue photography as a serious hobby or professional tool without further re-elect your neighbor ... your senator. .. education. Class times will be arranged at the dorothy a strong leader! first meeting. For more information, contact Dick Pollina eek democrat senate district 40 Ext. 6218 or Ext. 6224 Leave your phone paid for by eek for senalP. ken bryson, treas. 716 s. black, bozeman, mt. 59715 number SIMPLIFIEl1 MATHEMATICS TUTORING Pacilist presidential candidate j )
VIS< J ~-
Down low n Bozeman 587-5401 WHITE Pa id tor by White !or Commissioner Committee, Forest Kllbrlde, treasurer, 807 S. Grand, Bozeman i' ~ 4 EXPONENT Tuesday, October 30, 1984 Qpinion
What a cold morning that will be Friday October 26, Des Moines, Iowa "I think the polls are dead wrong I think we we've got an excellent chance of winning this election," Walter Mondale announced today Meanwhile on the West coast...Geraldine Ferraro claimed vic tory "is JUSt two weeks awayl" I'm not so sure I believe these two. Granted. a candidate must be optim1st1c - Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro could never have achieved the well-deserved status they both share without opt1m1sm . I have a great deal of respect for this pair They're tough, gutsy, hard-working campaigners Today, as yo'.J read this, they are stomping across the nation, expounding their views to audiences, hungry and eager for a chance to see and hear their candidate(s). Every stop they make. the crowd 1s esctat1c. Hecklers are removed promptly Previously in the day, the Secret Service checked for bombs and the like Mondale's personal aides say, "You look good," before he speaks "You were fantastic! The crowd loved you," Mondale hears on his way to the next engagement. The situation is similar for Ferraro - rush to an appearance, smile to a cheering crowd Speak forcefully and bask 1n the cheers. Meet the press and locally prominent supporters. Rush to the next appearance and repeat the cycle. "I think the polls are dead wrong ... " How can you tell, Walter? When was the last time you had the opportunity to speak to an ordinary citizen about your political views? How can you make such a statement when you have been surrounded by loyal Views supporters for months, people who encounter mostly other pro By MIKE BRAND candidates (Blaylock vs. Marlenee/ tacts to pol1t1- Mondale supporters. Atter ten months of listening W1lhams vs. Carlson) have consistently Pop ot Bozeman ...... 23.000 hes, we the public but Have you been to a Reagan rally? If you had, you might see a cal hacks babbling insane served up nothing to the Students at MSU ...... 11 .000 similar crowd. People cheering a public speaker. Only the issues people finally get to go to the polls and oatmeal. And linally, the Dodge/Good put this foolishness to an end over I Schwinden race tor Governor Those numbers should nail you ta are different. The Big Office is up for sale this year that has all the trappings of a massive your bar stool for a few minutes I'm not " ... I think we've got an excellent chance of winning th is elec and the final two bidders are a senile pre-frontal lobotomy suggesting a voter upheaval nor an tion." Why? Scientific polls show you are no closer than ni ne NaZ1 and a political whore. It's been Ot course all these wild ramblings armed revolution (we'll have to leave percentage points, with one poll showing you trailing by 25 routinely dull, as Presidential Auctions are neither here nor there tor now I 1ust that to a more intense and excilable generation). I am suggesting this: ii we points. Custer was beaten by 15 poi nts. go The only twist 1n this futile ritual has included them as a warm up tor what been that on VP candidate has bigger I'm going to tell you next turn out in large numbers on Electior I don't expect you to concede the ra ce. Too, too many people breasts than we're accostomed to. You I'm going to tell you why it's important Day. then a lot of cheap hacks 1r would be disappointed. I think you should be more realistic, have to hand 11 to Gerry F, she's gone that you vote government will begin to give a damr though. If you continue to declare a victory and get trounced, out of her way to prove that women, if Yes, you read that nght .and as the about what we think. your political career is over. Not that it would hurt the United given the chance, can be just as kicker, I'll throw in a few cold-hard (continued on page 13 States. mind you, but I would th ink you would like to hedge crooked and incompetent as men against following George McGovern down the road to political And this whole bad scene has been peppered with a couple of mind numb TI1ef:xn=o=n=en~t~~~~~~~--M obscurity. Or Alfred M. Landon or Alfred E. Smith or John Da vis ing "debates" These freak shows Editor The E~1WMnt 11ss~ • Jf.00ti011 .. - all losers for their bid to the Presidency. proved to be slightly more entertaining Ph Waio •nindrriendtntstudtnt·.,.nUtn•nd Rltll•TS "' ~tuJtnl·m•n~J nt.,.~r:trtr JnJ I salute you, Walter Mondale. You are a hard worker and Dukes of Hazzard, but equally M~nag lng Editor than the wausuMl.ShtJ hnuan· 1 1910 .It "ng probably a wonderful man. It is a pity you will have to wa ke up as wort hless Too bad the candidates "1oot1na Sl•lt l nt\~nlt)· Kou H.,,nEdllor weren't required to be shot up with m.m_ M ont~• .lll(Onlinuatwnof as a loser on November 7 and face an uncerta in future. What a Branc!alG 1'14'1 tM \tonthlv £,rc>Mnl .-'!l•N•~J some sort of Triple lndustnal Strength cold, cold morning it will be. Sports Editor hnu:tnl tm Truth Serum (Quick, call the CIA. I'm Marta Ayn.Jones TM oroin10M nr"'wJ huein att not rw.:ts.s.anh th...... , ofthr um· -Benjamin Martin Scallan A & E CoordlMIM sure they have some to spare). Imagine Wl"Sll)'Urlht ~ulknt t>od\ Andy Roesgen Ad't>ertlslng t..youf Maneg.H the nutcutting truth this would create TM EspuMnl 1, ruhllWJ 11oo1<.t •S. 0 a A Coordlnetor WHkh dunnR ttk- ~hcHol YUr Could America ha ndle the ra w, naked Patucia W>ersema n•trt oo htll1dn., •nd Junni: Ad.,.rflalng layout facts? I doubt 11. Shll, 11 would be fun to AUL H.,,n Edllor fi11Jils Wttk\ ti~ lhf "-.\.Wo{1•tcJ Stu ,. ,. watch Bush say that h e prays to the Ml"hssa Korber drnt~ of "t ont•n• Sutt I nt\Y~t' ,.. TlW'E'r~1t..,rnnh:Jlwtht God of ITI/CIA (along with a lot of St."Wrlt•n Boum•n 0•1I\' t:hrM1dt 1n H<"k Gregc:wv Can mm. \tont•n• other letters of the alphabet). Let' s see TtmleCatn Kno 11111 CIHict of ruMK;)llOO l' PMT Optttator Roenaro Meyers Ferra ro admit that sh e's 1ust a token Room 312. $1uiknt l n100 tiu1\J Sporls Wrlt.r •nit MMUH Sl;i.tt ln1\ !'I.It\ female and has no right to be on a Copy t.ayour Josh Kcrns RoumJtn. '1 on!M1115Qili national ticket H ow about Mondale Pl'lotog,..phen Sttond d..u rMt* r.i,1J •t BottmJn Montan• Su.,.,.nrt1•>0 •' saying that he'd sell a piece of his ass Tom lo~c ' h\ m.111! rtr Yt'.llr 1$ SI~ POST to anyone 1ust to sit in the Oval Office \t A.!ITER ~nJ JdJrK' 1.han~ for one day And finally, good ale Uncle to Ttwo br•>Mnt. Rm n1 :--1 tt MSI HoirmJn "IT w:-1-; Ron telling the whole nation that every Th,. E'r•lne:flt ";, mcm~r olth.. thing he stands for 1s Totally Wrong \tontan•PTT"-' "-"-">.:1•t11.rJnJ 1 R11.k\ "loun1.11.n l >llc.R••11· t•.,.,~ Now since this 1s the T nckle Down '-"-"''';1.l1fln Era. 111s not surprising that this insanity has trickled down to the statewide races Look at 11 Chuck (not a wimp) C9zZ!lris vs Max. (let~ s wha~do l stand tor?) Baucus The congresSlonal EXPON ENT Tuesday, October 30, 1984 5
------~etters
Opinion response whole organism An educated person does not ask why he should look beyond the confines of his voca Edrtor To !he tiori or beyond lhe borders of his own coun (October 26 Your editors "Opinion· try. he knows why regarding "what is college learning to issue) Thank God. Education Secretary Bell has absolutely demands a response_ Your us" recognized this vocat1onal-technical trend suppose every course statement that "(you) m our univers1t1es and has sought 10 reverse take has some meaning even 1! 1ts sole we 1t. A urnvers1ty education must teach us to 1s 1us1 to show us how to think bet 15ft11/RT purpose 1hmk about and question the values of our ter'' graphically illustrates your lack of 1'~ IJlirJ5HW society. to analyze the directions 1n which MYntTH of what an "EDUCATION" at understanding we are headed. and provide leadership Wml "Niii!?~ level 1s all about Learning how the un1vers1ty through philosophical understandmg The better is precisely the sole purpose \ to lhtnk pnonty of a university 1s not. nor should 11 be, urnvers1ty education Th1nk1ng 1s by of a lhe teaching ol purely practical skills Only if abstract 1n nature and good think defrrntmn the Core Curnculum Commrttee fails to ree- understanding of history, ing demands clear ognize thts fact will MSU slip into mediocrity. of sociology, rehg1on and of world systems. l Roger B Clayton culture on a global basis. This adds up to a sohd phHosoph1cal base from which to syn thesize through rational thought, new ideas and ways 10 solve problems which are hope Help drive fully of mutual benefit to all. The core cumculum, as outlmed m your To the Ed1lor article, is a last ditch effort to try to save this The MSU Voter Reg1straiton Drive is univerS1ty from becoming a glorified sponsoring a massive Get Out The Vote vocatJonal-techn1cat school whose purpose campaign Monday and Tuesday, November 1s to tram people for specific Jobs. A universi 5th and 6th ty's role 1s to instill wisdom m rls students, nol Before the primary election last spnng, spec1f1c Job training Most progressive com 400 people were registered by students on panies know and respect this mandate and campus. These peole were called before have their own on-the·JOb training system to the election and reminded to vote. Out of the look after job specifics. 400 regrstered, over 75% acutally voted To have the technology ts one thing, to The Voter Registration Dnve has regis know how to apply 11wrsely1s quite another tered over 3000 people since the primary Vo-techs teach people HOW to use tech and once agam will call people to remind nology_ Univers1t1es teach people to make them to vote on November 6th. wise decisions regarding where, when and Volunteers are desperately needed to why to use 11 and to wisely choose whal new help m the Gel Out The Vote campaign. directions 11 should take Anyone interested can get involved by stop To think wisely requires a broad perspec· ping by the MontPIRG table 1n the SUB t1ve, the ability to see beyond the mherent Wednesday, Octover 31st and Thursday bias of one's own fteld. The proposed core November 1 st. curnculum 1s a worthy effort to move m this Thank you. d1rect1on. One of the greatest problems fac Mark A. Donnell ing the Unrted States today 1s its lack of JoAnne Peterson collective wisdom. We are technological geniuses but are floundenng due to unwise dec1s1ons regardmg its apphcat1on If our foreign policy. for example. appears con fused and without solid direction. the prob- lem can be traced directly back to a lack of I understanding of the evolutton of and inter- I ~~filiji~~~~~ip~~~~~~~~~~i~b~~~%~~a~!i~f~~&~J:f~~ti releat1onships of the vanous cultures of ~ modern man We are a nation of spec1ahsts. highly trained m our own narrow fields, but unable to see clearly the mult1tudmous mterrelahonsh1ps between these "cells" which permit smooth tunctlornng of the
~~== Molly Brown ~~== 703 W. Babcock TRIAD Halloween Party $50.0° For BEST Male or Female Costume. 6 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30 1984 State Nation World Enrollment down at EMC Mother Teresa charms council OPEC to cut production BILLINGS (AP\ - Enrcllment al Eastern Montana College 1s NORRISTOWN Pa (AP) - Mother Teresa of Calcutta charmed GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - OPEC 011 ministers agreed 1n down almost 5 percent thrs fall local councilmen and gained support for a convent. even though rt principle Monday to cut production by nearly 9 percent lo head off a Final net registration at Eastern dropped to 4.207 this fall. from might violate borough zoning laws by serving as a shelter for the price war, but could not decide how the reduction would be shar . 4.424 last year About or.e-third of the decline was :nthe number of homeless I ndones1an 011 Minister Subroto said part-time students although total enrollment sllll remains higher "She 1s quite a dynamic person - she can really conv1rce a Subroto told reporters the Organization of Petroleum Exporting than the 4.177 of two years ago person of anything.'' said Mayor John Marberger. who met with the Countries would reduce rts self-1.mposed pr0duct1on ceiling of t 7 5 "We expected a slight decrease.' said Charles Kntock. assistant 1979 Nobel Peace Pnze winner Sunday night. along with six of the million barrels a day by 1 .5 million, effective Nov. 1 vice president for academic affairs "Given that the size of high 12 councilmen Estimates of OPEC's current actual output range from about 17 school sernor classes 1s on a downward trend and that mar~ high Mother Teresa and tour of her nuns came to this blue-collartown m1ll1on to 18 million. school graduates seem to be concerned about entering the JOb Sunday morning for ceremonies to dedicate the convent Ahmed Zaki Yamani. the 011 minister of Saudi Arabia said alter market as soon as they graduate. college enrollments are The bourough council passed a zoning law last year that does the meeting broke tor the night. "Tomorrow. I think. we can settle" expected to pretty well stabilize now until the latter part of the not allow the convent to be operated as a shelter for the poor but the quesuon of which members will accept a lower production 1980s" Council President Russell W Montalbano said alter the meeting quota that 1t could be granted a zoning variance Many industry analysts said before the meeting that a cut to 1 & Stores selling porn picketed "It's an honor to have her in Norristown.'' said Marberger. who m11t1on barrels would be the minimum needed to stave off a ne declined to comment on the zoning matter. He acknowledged, price decline. BOZEMA"l (AP)- Montana Citizens for Decency Through Law. however. that Norristown has a problem with homeless people, Nigerian 011 Minister Tam David-West said Sunday his countyr a self-described anti-pornography group, picketed six Bozeman many released from the nearby state hospital with little support will not fOin in any production cuts Nigeria forced the emergency area stores selling adult magaZ1nes over the weekend "This has got to help," Montalbano said " And when she comes meeting by cutting its 011 pnce on Oct 18 by S2 a barrel 1n reac!loc Group members earned signs emblazoned with anti-porn slo into town and wants to help. you fUSI cant say no. At least, I can't." to similar cuts by non-OPEC members Bntan and Norway gans as they walked in circles in front of Ms Kitty's Adult Book Montalbano said the council probably would approve a zoning Store, Poor Richard's. Super America. Me and Jan's and Kw1kway variance for the convent, unless community oppos1flon developed stores in Bozeman and Belgrade Africa ravaged by starvation The group wants the stores to stop carrying various magaZ1nes. Fundamentalist aims at rockers including Playboy, Penthouse and Hustler BATON ROUGE. La (AP) - A minister who claims he helped GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - More than 35 million people liv1 n Earlier this year. the group succeeded in persuading Albertson's. get an Ozzy Osbourne concert canceled has set his sights on in all parts of drought-ravaged Africa are desperately hungry. an Van's IGA, Heeb's, Safeway and Buttrey's to remove the maga another rock group He's arranging for protesters to attend a Hallo their plight 1s the "worst human drsaster in the recent history" of th zines from their shelves ween night concert by Culture Club. continent, a United Nations report said Monday The Rev. David Diamond says the protest 1s aimed at lead singer Around the world, more appeals and promises of aid were mad Chemical spill washed up Boy George Diamond says the site of the concert. the Lous1ana for Eth1op1a, where an estimated 6 million to 7 million people are i State University Assembly Center. is supported by tax dollars and danger of starving. But the International Red Cross warned the LAUREL (AP) - A three-man out-of-state crew arrived Monday should not allow a show by a "self-professed drag queen." "s1m1lar horror pictures" are possible 1n other parts of Africa to start cleaning up a hazardous chemical that spilled from a truck Odrie Ortego, LSU vice chancellor for business affairs, said there U.N. officials said they had no estimates of the number of death at a truck plaze east of here - and soaked the driver 1n the process has not been "an alarming amount of protest" and the show will go caused by the drought and resulting fam:ne Much of Afnca ha Richard Gariepy. a chemical engineer tor Environmental Emer on been afflicted by droughts almost continually for the past 15 year! gency Services Co. of Portland, Ore .. said the material can be quite Diamond says officials who allow the show are "overlooking the However. she said: "We have the food, 1,000 tons fUSt arrived b· hazardous but that the spill did not pose a threat to anyone morality issue w1th1n this Deep South community" sea. We have the land transport to move 1t into (the str1cke1 The material, according to a shipping order earned by driver Jim Diamond. pastor of Word Fellowship Church, sent Ortego a province of) Wolle. What we need now are pledges of aid that Backstone of Howard Lake, Minn .. 1s alkaline liquid. a flotation protest letter signed by eight other pastors. He has claimed partial keep a steady flow of food coming into the country through re-agent that 1s corrosive. At least two of the 70 barrels on his credit for convincing city officials to cancel an Ouy Osbourne 1985." semi-trailer rig were leaking. concert and vowed to try to rid Baton Rouge of all rock concerts.
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Mon . Tue. Wed. Thur Fri 5:30 2nd 3 rd 2 nd 3 rd 2 nd Time of Classes 6:30 1 " 2 nd 1 st 2nd Classes Start Oct. 1st Price Per Month Montana .. 'L 5 Times a Week $25.00 3 x $18.00 Institute of tiII 2 x $14.00 CosmetoloQY Nightly $2.00 Art.6 Fact or fiction Ghost stories of MSU's past By TIM LeCAIN room there. What happened that night. SUB theatre," says our source 1n the Staff Writer is not known. But the next morning, Eli Drama Department "A few years back An 1nst1tu11on as old as MSU has a lot zabeth was found dead in her room all they heard walking above the theatre of secrets in her past Nasty events. alone ceiling over the audience. There's a things best forgotten. that come back to She had hung herself. passage up there " haunt the innocent down through the Since that night, strange events have But 1t was late at night, and no one years. been reported by the some of the stu was supposed to be in the theatre The Exponent talked to people who dents who have lived there. except those students who stood have been around the campus for "This one guy who lived there, used below listening to the strange footsteps years and knew of the strange things to hear this high-pitched singing in the The passage above the ceiling ends that have happened in her hallowed lounge below the room." said one per at a wall, with no way to get to the halls. These are two of their stories son now living 1n Quad A. "He said 1t catwalks back stage To the best of our knowledge they came from the room she died 1n." "But 1t was as 1f 1t walked right are both true The ghost of Elizabeth has also been through the wall," he said. " And then seen by some of the past tenants. they could hear 1t walking on the bars Elizabeth One night in Elizabeth's old room. a backstage" s'Jdent woke and saw a girl dressed in When the students rushed ba cked Elizabeth was a young girl when she white s1t11ng on the edge of his roo stage and turned on the lights. the came to MSU . She was a young girl mate's bed. Thinking that the girl was a ghostly walking ceased, and there was when she died here too friend of his roomates, he went back to no one there Elizabeth lived in the old dorm rooms sleep Others have encountered this on the edge of campus about twenty The next morning when he asked his strange ghost years ago, before 1t was known as roomate about the girl. the roomate A girl working alone one night 1n the Quad A said that he had no idea who 1t could Green Room of the theatre said that But she didn't live there long have been. she heard the sound of power tools One night Elizabeth climbed to the The room was locked from the being run in workshop near by ,____ "-'------~ 1 top of the stairs of Quad A to her liUle inside Walking down the dark halt to the Others who have occupied the room workroom. the girl saw that the lights have claimed to feel a ghostly pres were off in the room. Yet the noise of :·, ~-~ITION_ ~P~_!"l_ NGS ence and to have felt drained. as if from the tools grew louder as she ------a spiritual bloodsucker approached. 1 ------When she reached the room. she ~S~Sl..J Wants You For 1984-1985 Academic Year The Theatre Ghost turned on the lights Suddenly, the tools stopped and there was silence "There's supposedly a ghost in the No one was 1n the room ASMSU Elected Position Openings ... pacifist continued from page 3 person-one-vote democratic world tie said Military buildups can't provide government" which Lyttle said could security because they "promise not For 10 SENATE Seats come about when countries abandon domination of the s1tuallon, but rather their reliance on nuclear arms. The extinction," he said. threat of nuclear war would also make As evidence mounts supporting "the As a result of the student initiative which became effective when a large-scale conventional war unw1n obscure truth. critical to our security, approved in last spring's election, nable. he said. so the world govern that nuclear arms are inherently unsta the Senate is now districted as follows: ment could be an alternative way to ble," more people will begin to support resolve conflicts pacifism, Lyttle said, adding that "with If countries diverted their military the weight of enough voices. they will 4 seats · Off Campus District expenditures to aid and economic inevitably force a new outlook. " This development. they could end poverty, new outlook will be as revolutionary as 3 which would make the world much Einstein's law of relat1v1ty , he said seats · On Campus District more secure and prevent conflicts. Lyt- 2 seats· Fraternity/Sorority District 1 seat · At Large Those running for a seat must be elected from the district in which they live - unless running for the At Large seat. APPLICATIONS AT ASMSU OFFICE Republican Candidate for CAMPAIGNING STARTS OCT. 31 ELECTION IS NOV. 14 Gallatin County 8 EXPONENT Tuesday October 30. 1984 Top prices for gameskins: • Deer • Elk • Moose Bozeman 626 E Main Ph 587-0662 Open8- 5. Mon - f n 8 -noon. Sat Long Distance Families helps separated relatives By TAMI DAVIDSON can make suggestions and 1f they want we ain't 'fraid Contributing Writer to start a support group after the ses - Liv1ng away from a spouse and child- s1ons that's fine." She also encourages ren while attending school can be people who have already lived away rather difficult and often times painful from their families for a year or even a of no Griz! Unfortunately, it 1s a necessary sacri- quarter, to attend the sessions "Some fice for many MSU students. one who knows what it's been like "It has come to my attention more could otter some helpful suggestions " and more that there are many students ' The program will begin this Thurs MSU - UM Volleyball on campus in this type of s1tuat1on," day, Nov. 1 and continue each Thurs said Karel Scott, a counselor for day until Nov 29 Sessions will be in 7:30 p.m. tonight Advance By Choice at MSU Because 1-154 Wilson Hall from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. of a change in the age of students on There is no pre-registration. campus this year, Scott saw a need for If you would like to par11c1pate 1n the MSUWestGym a program to help long distance fami - program but are unable to make a ses lies deal with the emotions and prob- sion contact Karel Scott in the Advance terns that accompany such a By Choice Office. separation. Scott commented, "School 1s hard without the added strain of The program, Long Distance Fam1 - enough Grizzly Busters T-Shirt! lies. is divided into four help sessions leaving a family. I hope this program Every 25th person receives a free for people living away from their family can help.'' (10 shirts available) so that they can attend college. "The sessions will be an outline of ways to improve communication skills," said Scott. "When a person goes home for the weekend it can be difficult to get back on the same communication level with their family" MSU NEEDS A NEW ENGINEERING BUILDING Long Distance Families will also work on identifying guilt feelings and who can work with the conservative wing coping with them, concentration skills. And Bozeman needs a representative managing study time to allow more of the Legislature to see that this building gets funded as soon as possible. lime for families on weekends, and identifying helpful resources available on campus. "There will also be a lot of group House District 79. discussions," added Scott. "People Write-in JOHN NEHRING for ---1 WRITE-IN BALLOT HOW TO WRITE-IN JOHN NEHRING To vote for a person NOT on the ballot, write his I ECLIPSE I name and title of the office in spaces below. BE 1. Vote at the polls on November 6th or by absentee SURE TO MARK AN "X" IN SQUARE I A Great I BEFORE HIS NAME . ballot. I Rock 'n Roll I ~ Name _ Ji_~ ,~!i'!!!_'.!~_i_ __ 2. DO NOT punch any spaces under House District 79. ~ }!,· I' 11, __ , .' 17,/ 3. Fill in the ballot envelope spaces as shown or affix Band Office_.::.-..::_.= ___ .:_...:_1 __ ~ - I I one of John's labels. Party ______I at the I DON'T FORGET THE "X"! I CAT~ PAW L_~J-D_ < J Wrne-m John Nepnng, John Wyman, Treasurer, 214 S 16th, Bozeman EXPONENT Tuesday, October 30, 1984 9 JBAcilPoRCH~ J ·PICKIN'PARLOR- C We Offer a Good Selection* of Quality Acoustic & Electric Instruments at Affordable Prices Lessons • PA Rental • Repair 470 WEST MENDENHALL 587·9776 Maxell XL II 2.60 TDK SA90 2.60 Maxell XL 11-S 3.25 1 -.-.-l>-,«11§l -,~~r""R~l '"°"B~l,....-'*T~l~:-.~c ~; FREE Delivery to ~ yourdoorl Call us for prices before buying anything in audio/visual electronics' Rick or Chris 586-3709 Preregister for PEC 261 Ski Cross Country for fun and Credit -Gain knowledge in winter skills Halloween masks will be prevalent tomorrow (Staff photo by Gary Small) -Develop beginning to advanced technique -A special telemark section -Learn from a certified instructor Stress assists student learning USPS--Every student experiences students an incentive to learn more. iors brought on by stress, the report stress at one time or another. But many Students under low stress, like those said. CROSSCUT students don't realize that stress, man under too much, learn the least. For instance, a student who panics aged properly, can be used to help "Despite the vast amount of I while taking an exam for which he has them learn. research on stress. an understanding overstudied is excessively alert to the RANCH Stress has been shown to have a of the concept is still limited and potential threat of doing poorly on an direct effect on learning, according to a plagued with problems," the report ' exam, the report said. Another student recent report, "Student Stress: Effects said. Specifying exact sources of the I might instead rush through an exam to and Solutions," published by the Asso stress college students feel is difficult, escape from the stress of taking the ciation for the Study of Higher Educa but the challenges inherent in college test. tion. Too much stress can reduce stu life seem to play a major part. College is I During stressful times, students must dents' ability to learn, while moderate an abrupt change for many students, find their own ways, eff.ective or ineffec stress was beneficial because rt gave bringing a separation from home and live, to deal with their problems. Many parents and more academic chal- I will talk with a friend or a member of lenges during a period of great per- their family while others will choose to sonal growth. exercise to work out their frustrations. Although researchers do not under- Some will choose alcohol, drugs, exc stand why stress can lead to poor per- I essive eating or other forms of self formance, they can recognize behav- defeating behavior. CAMPUS CONT ACT LENS CENTER NORTHSTAR VIDEO PRODUCTIONS I 1,..,..,- I I Presents Dr. Thomas C. Sather The Ultimate Optometrist in Personal ized Season's Greetings. Expre ss YOUR holiday sp irit • The latest in contact lenses. on videotape. • Fashion frames for all budgets. ------·Discount Coupon------• Visual examinations. I Save 10% off with th is coupon on your I ' I Season's I I • Student payment plans available. I Greetings by booking early. Coupon I fl.~mhrr I ~ good Nov. 1st to Nov. 15th dil l~ I 1 '11 111"-· I NORTH STAR VIDEO PRODUCTIONS I 1007 W. College 587-9610 /'vro '· r t ~· •••11..- = 1\ " (Next to Karl Marks) t~~~L----~!~~~-----1~~~l 10 EXPONENT Tuesday. October30.1984 College of Education Halloween Party Program assists first-year teachers & Costume Contest By CAROLYN SIME Strohmeyer said by 1mprov1ng the qual this pro1ect 1s aimed pnmanly at first lies in the United States offer s1m1tar Contributing Writer ity of Jeachers. 1t 1s believed Jhat the year teachers programs. rione are as complete as the The MSU College of Educalion has quality of education in Montana will Strohmeyer commented that admin three-part arrangement at MSU. 1 SI S50 also istrators and faculty within the College Strohmeyer pointed out. The three developed a new "qualtty assurance rmprove 2nd program" to improve the teaching qual Also. subsequent communicalion had talked off and on for a year about parts in conjunction are a unique pro 3ro filth ol Schnapps ity of its graduates. according to Enc between graduates and the College of such a program before becoming gram belteved to be the first of its kind Strohmeyer assistant dean of Education will benefit the school in that serious about 1t in early September Strohmeyer concluded ' education. problem areas within the curriculum Details were finalized during the next S1rohmeyer sees this arrangement Oct 11 Also labeled by Strohmeyer as a can be more readily 1dent1f1ed and month and a half Now the only thing as a permanent addition to the pro statement of confidence 1n the teacher corrected remaining. said Strohmeyer. 1s the noli grams offered in the College of Educa education curriculum at MSU and in Because the ma1onty of problems 1n ftcatton of the Montana school d1stncts tion. though 11 may be revised for the quality of tis graduates. the new teaching happen w1th1n the first year Although half a dozen other univers1- improvement m the future program is designed to assist first year teachers who are employed in the state of Montana The plan outlines that any first year teacher who graduated lrom the MSU College of Education and has been properly placed according to certificate level and endorsement. will be provided assistance to correct 1den tif1ed weaknesses. The administrators in the College of Education have devised three difterent strategies to help The first feature states that the col lege agrees to provide personnel to review the beginning teacher's evalua tions. devise a program of assistance. and offer consultation to the beginning teacher and his or her supervisor The second aspect of the profect gives the first year teacher an add1- Uonal resource. The college has estab ltshed a toll free number so that gradu ates may contact MSU faculty should they require funher assistance The third pan of this program attempts to foster an improved profes sional. working relat1onsh1p belween the college itself and the public school teachers who supervise student teachers. To accomplish this. the College of Education and the university will offer three graduate credits. tu1t1on-free. to those cooperating. supervisory teach ers. One of the credits can be earned by taking a seminar to help supervisory teachers increase therr effectiveness. The remaining two credits are al the discretion of the teacher The program has many benefits, .....__.,.~, )"Total H~ir Care Need~" FOCUS, TRI, NEXXUS APPLE PECTIN Haircuts Highl1ght1ng PerrTS Call Bud, Lunette, Dorothy, or Mary 2 W Main 586-4446 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30. 1984 11 Vote for Vernon Westlake Old Faithful back to work Nov. 6th for YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. "Ifs still a little bit early to tell-it misconstrued Local County Wyo. (AP ) - As Mark Twain might say. takes a while for the changes to affect ·· 1rs 1ust geology in action." she said. Government Study reports of the death of Old Faithful lhe underground water-but so far we "Ifs bound to change again." ha ven't seen any effects:· said Hut· • Lifelong resident geyser 1n Yellowstone National Park Despite its name. Old Fa1thful has • Farmer - Businessman seem to be greatly exaggerated. ch1nson. The Wyoming quake wasn·t always been somewhat irregular. con • WWII Vet • MSU Grad Park geologists say the park's most felt 1n Yellowstone, the geologist said. trary to the popular m1sconcept1on that "I will do my best" famous geyser hasn't run out of steam But Selleck and Hutchinson said the 1t goes off every hour on the hour like Political ad for b Vernon Weatlake and seems to be returning toward more frequency of eruptions seems to have clockwork normal patterns alter its performance leveled off this fall Intervals between In fact. park officials say it's not even was disrupted and slowed somewhat Old Fa1thfurs eruptions grew about the most regular geyser 1n the park and by an earthquake last year eight minutes on the average after an rangers constantly have to admonish And park rangers say that an earth· earthquake Oct. 28 near Mount Borah, the faithful watchers that it sometimes quake in eastern Wyoming last week Idaho. about 150 miles away. takes as many as 90 minutes between has had no discernible effect on Old Before the 1983 earthquake, Old eruptions, or as few as 30. Faithful or other thermal features 1n the Faithful erupted every 69 minutes on The Old Faithful Visitor Center sports nation's oldest national park. the average. By this spring. the average this sign: "Remember, we just predict it. Ranger Naturalist Jeff Selleck said time between eruptions was 77 min· we don't schedule it." Wednesday he and chief geologist utes Now it's down to 75 minutes, Sel 'That's because people come in and Rick Hutchinson have been paying leck said. want to know what time it will erupt after close attention to the geyser following But park spokeswoman Joan breakfast tomorrow," Selleck said. "We the earthquake southeast of Casper Anzelmo cautioned that even that tell them sometime after breakfast." last week. and 11 hasn't changed. gradual change should not be But Old Faithful 1s certainly the most famous, and its slowdown thts spring spawned a series of national stones that Old Faithful was "drying up" or "running out of steam ." HUNTE Park officials say that hasn't been the case. although any earthquake 1n Bring your northwestern Wyoming, eastern Idaho or southwestern Montana seems to game affect thermal activity in the park. to us. Powerful earthwuakes in and near the park in 1959 and 1975 also caused We have changes in thermal activity and disrup it all! tions in the interval between eruptions I I I of many geysers. f,tutch1nson said. 1. Wild Game Custom Cutting & Wrapping The 1983 activity affected geysers other than Old Faithful, the chief geyser 2. Grinding - Same Day Service watcher said. Some. like Giantess and 3. Your Animal Kept Separate Lioness geysers, became less active, Guaranteed! while others, like Beehive and Plume, have become more regular. 4. 18 Varieties of Delicious Sa1,1sages Hutchinson concedes that future 5. Clean Professional Facilities earthquake activity potentially could 6. Frozen Food Lockers dry up Old Faithful or return 11 to a hot Always Available springs. as geologists believe it was ln Search Of A Candidate? just a few centuries ago. But he indi L-Crane's cated new earthquakes could prompt it Vote For BRADLEY to erupt more often. Game Processing ____ "It just depends on where the earth Utility Rates at the Warehouse quake is and the local plumbing," he 803 North Wallace------said. "The '59 and '75 and '83 quakes 587-9385 caused an increase in the interval, but we can't really say. Until we can predict earthquakes, we really can't predict the effect on geysers. "It sure makes it interesting for geyser gazers. geologists and v1s1tors," he added. Mr. Anzelmo said Old Faithful. the symbol of Yellowstone. is "still doing its Do you care about how wonderful thing, and we certainly hope "Where are they going?" minorities and women are treated in job 11 continues into eternity " ICHAIID McCONNEN: You are probably among searches for Montana State University? Do you "Dorothy has already the large ranks of Montanans think it's important that Vietnam veterans and emonstrated she is an effec· concerned about utility rate ve legislator. This includes increases. There are no easy disabled persons get equal consideration when ie support of MSU, which solutions to our energy prob they are qualified for a particular position? How Shop the rest, then see the best! good for the university lems, but a necessary first ,,,,...... ,,,_ u immunity, Bozeman, and step is to institute a broader can our Campus improve the diversity of its ie entire state." energy conservation program faculty and staff? How can we develop the in Montana. We should stop human potential we already have at MSU? Ifyou "A new engineering delaying that first step. ~:_-- •'long.w Enaln• '-"' care, apply to be a student representative on the •~G..ahollCI 1ilding at MSU is long • 0uaUtv Mutrial• rcrdue. If we want to Affirmative Action Board. Call 994-2042 to find • 8kNld Wontman9'* ,_, 11 JOU want h done rfcht, take aintain high quality educa- Dov£lthi out more about how your efforts will make a r~ it to 511.m kni&ht >n, our faculty salariesB J V lfJSilrnt l\_•iJ~~ ust be competitive in difference at MSU. e Rocky Mountain RAD EY ~R gion. " 424 East r.1ai11 HUMAN RESOURCES & B:>re:nan House 01srncr 79 Democrat Msu 517 0500 P:iuJ 101 b) th t Rradlt) Rcp1 ~n 1 a11~t C'aMr;iign. 'ill 9 \\ e11 Lamme. John \o.:ull~. Tra\urtr. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICE 12 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30. 1984 Tampered candy x-rayed by hospitals on Halloween Midland By the AHoclated Press year - from 196 1n 1982 to 27 1n 1983. Hospitals are offering to X-ray candy according to a candy industry survey of The Easter Seal Society of Washing for tampering, costumed police are two dozen cities - many communities ton and Seattle television station are delivering safety tips to schools. and aren't taking any chances this year selling $1 books of coupons, redeema neighborhood groups are replacing In Milwaukee, where tnck-or-treat1ng ble at fast-food retaurants and conven trick-or-treating with parties 1n efforts to was held Sunday. more than t .120 ience stores. wh1ch residents can give keep this year's Halloween scares for children took advantage of free X-ray out instead of candy. fun instead of for real. services at eight hospitals No foreign Tainted candy 1s not the only con Parades. costume competitions and ob1ects were found cern. In Minnesota. St. Paul police candy distrubut1on by municipal and Wilham B. Kesler Memonal Hospital officers organized a "spook patrol," church groups were scheduled for is Hammonton. N.J. . also continued its dressing up and v1s1ting schools to put Wednesday night 1n many towns as an X-ray screening after trick-or-treating on skits emphas1Z1ng a range of safety alternative to door-to-door colleclion of Saturday tips. Minneapolis officers are d1stnbut treats In some places. Halloween was "We haven't found anything yet We ing tip-carrying cards to elementary celebrated over the weekend. when hope we never do." said Dr. Bruce and 1unior high school students. more parents were available to chap Strait Among the suggestions for young erone their children Two thousand youngsters showed sters· Use flashlights. bnght costumes "It's a day for the kids, and rt ought to up at fire stalions in Manchester, NH, and reflective tape atter dark, make be a safe one." said Police Chief Robert on Sunday as firefighters distributed sure masks don't block vision; cross Wadman of Omaha. Neb sweets. cider. soda and gift cert1!1cates streets only at corners; don't speak to Much of the concern stems from two In Maryland. the town of Frostburg strangers. don'teat candy until parents years ago. when police across the has prohibited trick-or-treating but 1s have u1nspected 1t country received numerous reports of offering a town party for little ghouls and "If safety tips are followed. everyone candytampenng While authorities and goblins Wednesday night, while a will have a great evening," said St Paul candy manufacturers say reports of parade will replace candy collection in police Chief Bill McCutcheon tainted treats dropped dramatically last Don't forget "It could be the most terrifying motion picture Wednesday, I have ever made!" Nov. 7th NORTH TECHNICOLORo BY STAIUl:lNC ROD TAYLOR NORTHWEST with Cary Grant 'TIPP!' HEDREN SUZANNE PLESHElTE WEDNESDAY,OCT.31 SHOWINGS AT 7:00 & 9:30 339 LEON JOHNSON HALL ASMSU Films 'STUDENTS $1 00 f'!ON STUDENTS $200 For Halloween Carnival of Masks October 29-31 -C.- O> ::> EXIT e Work by ....0 I MSU Fine Art GALLERY Students Across from SUB Ballroom EXPONENT Tuesday, October 30, 1984 13 ... views continued from page 4 At this point and time, many of these suddenly turned out at 75-85% grovel? Wouldn't you en1oy having politicos think that they can come to I'll tell you what would happen - the these backwoods power brokers doing MSU, frantically babble about full fund City Hall/Montana Hall conspir1tors things FOR you, rather than TO you? ing for the University, then cut out with a would be scared They'd see a threat to All this can be yours 1f you turn out in few hundred votes in their pockets their ability to run your lives, and they'd 1984 After all, it's about time we leaned ( consrdenng the dismal voting percen work like hell to cultivate your favor In on these weasels for a little tage of us students, a few hundred 1s all other words, they'd quit treating us like representation they could count on). Now consider canatornc chattle This whole evaluallon might appear what could happen 1f Precinct 11 (Ros Wouldn't rt be hell-bent fun having to be simplistic, but rt rs as close to The k1e. Hedges, Married Student Housing) these suit and tie geeks come and Truth as I can get What we have here 1s something called the Sleeping Giant Syndrome - where a large group of people get consistently dumped on untrl they decide to turn the tables It's almost like the docile America of the lf2@'rela~~--: 30's and 40's, until the stupid ~ l Japs had re en houje ' 1 the nerve to bomb us at Pearl Harbor In 1 the end, the Rising Sun got what 502 S. Professional Drfr was e I coming to it. and so will the Kings of I Bo:eman, Montana 59715 I Bozeman when we students finally get our act together. AN IMPORTANT I Next To Bob Wants I NOTE : If you'll be out of town on Nov I Flowers, Plants & Gifts II 6th, then go to the County Courthouse (3rd and Main Coupon good for 113 ; 9 a m - 5 p.m .. Mon. off a -Fri.) and vote by absentee ballot DO green plant of your choice with IT NOW" And don't make any crappy student l.D. I excuses about your Chem exam, your lover, nor the Cat's Paw This opportun D . (},;. e fa ~/, 587 9189 I ity means too much to be cheaply ~-=~I l!jreen w u .le • j l screwed around with. Steve Eaton This RCA and Capital recording artist wrote many popular songs such as Art Garfunkle's "Rag Doll" and Anne Mu"ay's "Out on the Road Again." Thursday, Nov. 1 8-10 p.m. N.W. Lounge sponsored by asmsu Thursday, November 1st 8:00 p.m. Tickets: Ellen Theater $3 MSU students Plan to attend this first performance $6 for non-students of our best season ever! :A .~7~.U , Performing Arls Committe&.,, 14 EXPONENT Tuesday Oclober 30 . 1984 Coming up: Oct. 30 to Nov. I The CONTRACEPTION C om~ut e 1 and PREGNANCY COUNSELING 586-175 l Tu...tay, Oct. 30 MSU Horseman's Club, a club for People anyone interested in horse·related 2304 West Main Street act1v1t1es We have lots of good ideas H ours T-shirt, sweatshirt sale. College cl Bozeman. Montana Nursing Ocl 22nd lhrough Nov 9th for profects !or the school year brtng 9 to 6 M-F Monday through Frtday 1010 11 and 1 yours and come 101n us 6 30 pm 10 to 5 Sat to 2 in !he Sherrick Commons Low Room 234 Ltnf•eld Hall Guaranteed Prtces Greal colors Reconditioned Wednesday, Oct. 31 Macintosh,the computer you Womanvlslon: Femonisl Psychic Batteries Developmenl Noon lo t pm SUB 76 MSU Designer's Club Meeting. 5 00 don't have to study to lear11. This and all sack lunch seminars are pm Room 216 Haynes Hall All inter free. informal and open to the public esled welcome $19.95 For further 1nformat1on. contact the "The Birds," presented by ASMSU Battery Mart, Inc. Women's Resource Center Campus Entertainment Films at 7.00 Affordable and 9 30 pm 1n 339 Leon Johnson ~ Summer jobs. 3-4 p.m Room 273 Hall ___-_- :_ _-::_-=-:- A\ I:-= New Batteries SUB Thunday, N"". 1 1-. ---~ :/ ~ Judging Club meeting. 5 00 p m LONG DISTANCE FAMILIES. A ser •L Location Miller's Pa vtllt on ies of workshops to assist students who L ~u are separated from th etr spouses and Students for Peace will meel 1n the or children while attending MSU. 3-5 NW Lounge or the SUB al 5 00 p.m. to 128K Macintosh pm Wilson Hall 1-154 For more info CentPr brC"Orr.f..1J_ r~." t• l 'X:.~!A·· •• ,...- • generate a letter to the editor on elec call Kami Scott. 994 -4541 tion issues Brtlltant ideas welcomed $1,895 Regular Price $2 ,195 Retreats ALPHA Z ETA meeting 515 p.m tn A program on " Tense About Tests" 113 LINH Lutheran Fla!hea ~ l ~i-c L"' th~ra n Ca mp Oi.:t :?C 2· is scheduled al 6:00 p.m. in the Hapner With Printer Contact The Rev Hert> Passion Ptt Pat Donahoe of the Coun T he ASMSU Senate meeting will be Strom 586-31 72 seling Center will facilitate. Sponsored held at 6:30 pm tn 453 Reid Hall. All $2 '3 9 5 Regular Pri ce $2, 790 by RHA and Counseling Center. Free students are welcome. Find out where Methochst Oct 19 • 21 Contact and open to everyone your money goes T he Rev Phil Shull Sale Ends Nov. 3, 1984 586·31 72 Phone 587-9544 Episcopal Dale to t>e decided Contacl The Rev Pat An Gooer. 586 ·3172 unce of prevention can protect Rep. Ken your r.-:'unborn Nordtvedt vhild ~ Support Says: ~ r:::ti!.~blC9.tRJ. !!1~ ''I'm excited about the candidacy of "1a y Whit taker. and would be proud to have him succeed me 1n Youse District 79. Ray is an extremely capable and dedicated ind1v1dual. and will be a real fighter for the - ·-·-·-·-1 kind of values and pnnc1ples 1n which we believe. Like me. he's st rongly commi tted to lower taxes . less government. a ECLIPSE stronger economy and more freedom. Ray l I Whittaker will be a great representative for A great tradition in A Great the people of Bozeman and the University Nm dNodt r ) Whitt>k" community. House District 79 Rock 'n Roll II I Band at the VOTEPa id for by 1he comm1 1tee RAY10 elect Ray Whttlaker, Da le FergusonWHITTAKER. treasurer. :;87 Kountz Trailer Court, Bozeman. Mt 59715 ICAT ~ PAN L·-·-·-o-..- EXPONENT Tuesday, October 30, 1984 15 • • • • • • BOSTON (AP) - Vanessa Red ces were canceled because of her her appearances might have endan grave was so destitute after the Boston outspoken alliance wrth the Palestine gered the audiences who came to see Symphony Orchestra canceled srx of Liberation Organization. She alleges her He told the eight-person jury that her performances rn 1982 that she was the "blacklisting" violated her civil the actreess had received several forced to appear nude rn a movie to pay rrghts 1md lost her work for 14 months. death threats and had hired body the bill. the actress testrfied Monday rn Redgrave. the star of "Julia" and guards for protection. the trial of her $5 mrllron lawsurt against "The Bostonians," had been hired by But Redgrave countered, "Every the orchestra the orchestra to narrate Stravinsky's major star, Al Pacino, you name it. has "They would only grve me the job if I "Oedrpus Rex " rn April 1982. six bodyguards wherever they go appeared naked. I had to agree to rt." She denied charges that she had around New York." She testified she she sard of the unreleased 1983 film, $1 5 million worth of movie otters after hired a bodyguard rn 1978 and again "Steaming." the cancellation, sayrng that the films from 1980 to 1983 to protect her from Mrss Redgrave sard the trim produc- had no frnacral backing. the Jewish Defense League, a radical ers later agreed to show her nude only "Films without money are like cars Zionrst group •from the back as she jumped into a hot wrthout regrstratron or insurance," she tub. She sard she earned $100,000 for sard "You can't get a job from them, the role. nobody can get a job from them." The 47 -year-old Brrtrsh actress rs In court Monday, orchestra lawyer Little Nipper dons headphones and 3-0 surng the orchestra for $5 million in U S. Robert Sullrvan contended that Red· specs in preparation for The Mist. (Staff Drstrrct Court. claiming her appearan- graveissuchacontroversialfigurethat photo by Gary Small) • • • PEOPlE B PlALE5 • • Coming through your headphones in 3-D this Halloween By PATRICIA WIERSEMA the lake comes a thick mist that sweeps Associate Editor over the sleepy land If you're not out tricking this Hallo· Several community members find ween and you want a break from study themselves trapped in a supermarket ing, KGLT 92 FM has a real treat in consuming brand name products while store for you. At 7 p.m. and again at fighting off overgrown insects with Raid. midnight on Halloween, KGLT will be In a style reminiscent of his novels broadcasting a new radio drama The Stand, The Dead Zone, and Firestar entitled Th£ Mist, adapted from Stephen ter, King plays on commercialism, reli· King's novella and screenplay. gious fanaticism, and government cor· The Mist is set in midsummer Maine ruption. He breaks up the terror of the during a Jong heat spell which is broken drama by adding a satirical flavor. One by a violent thunderstorm ripping has to smile when the hysterical super-· across the countryside. Then. across (continued on page 18) 'The earth has opened and spewed forth its abominations. ' ASMSU Activity Fees: What do they do for you? ll:;:;ociated Student5 of montona State Univer~io/ By MIKE STROUP very good job of providing a va luable Steff Writer service to the students while at the The student activity fees - eve- same time. successfully getting the ryone pays them. but do you know information out to the students con where they go and what they do for cem1ng what Campus Entertainment you? ' has to offer Activity fees go to fuel the Asso- Among the other ma1or departments c1ated Students of Montana State Um- of ASMSU , student government, vers1ty, an entity designed to work for 1ntramurals. and media receive 15 per the students and is compnsed of cent each this year students. Concerning the fee d1stribulion. Htll A pamphlet produced by ASMSU said that she was generally happy with details the many different programs the allocation with a few small excep available and the money each cate- t1on. pointing out her destre to see Stu gory of programs is assigned. dents Against Sexual Assault get a little The largest and perhaps most more than what they were assigned. diverse department of ASMSU 1s Will ASMSU decide to raise fees alloted the biggest chunk of the activity again? According to Hill, that would be fees' pie; 34 percent of the fees are very unlikely, adding that ASMSU has distributed among the various pro- adequate funding and does not foresee grams w1th1n Campus Entertainment any need for greater activity fees in the Diane Hill, ASMSU president, said future. that she thought the department of Hill stated that she would like to see Campus Entertainment was doing a an improvement and expansion of the current programs rather than devel opment of new programs to serve any new or increased needs of the students in the future Reflecting on the proposed increase BEYanD BDRDEAS of student activity fees last year, she • • • • • said "last year's vote seemed to say that we are sat1sf1ed with what we By KIKI SIDIROPOULU notice this, because of a preocupat1on country, washed by the sparkling sea really want to see Greece itself, they already have. It was a powerful state B.S. Bua/n • • • aaa~s • • • i ... ~Ul T -Fm . . . i I I I ented 1s often contingent upon and I TUESDAY, OCT. 30 THURSDAY, NOV. 1 CHICAGO SYMPHONY, NOON lI interwoven with the writer's own hie, NEW J YORK PHILHARMONIC, 3:30 JAZ.Z FEATURE ARTIST, 4:30 PM Leonard Slatkin conducts works byl hereby prov1d1ng much of a work's I PM An uninterrupted hour focusing on the Ravel, Elliot Carter, and Beethoven I intensity. With this in mind. these letters I Gunther Herbig conducts works by music of Ray Charles. I add to an understanding of Woolf. Yet Britten and Bruckner. NITE SHIFT, 5:30 PM I surprisingly, the heart of this book lays MONTANA WOMEN, 6:05 PM Explore the 1azz music of John Coltrane1 1n the introduction. FIRST PERSON RADIO, 6:05 PM Jan Strout interviews local candidates with host Steve Ungar Co-editor I Mitchell A Leaska brings a Indian affairs, this week including for political office on women's issues. I greater insight to both Virginia Woolf P.C.IH.E. Progress Report and New RADIO REP , 9 PM I and Vita Sackville-West than the ensu- Mexico 's New Civil Rights Law. JAZZ ALIVE, 1o PM This week a tale by Leo Goldman, "Thel ing 396 pages of letters. In fact, the Part two of Passenger and Hubert Midnight Mocker," an off-kilter, oftenl letters. rather than being the focal point WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 Laws. funny and bittersweet look at the nightl of the book. seem more a tr ivial appen- ROCK FEATURE ARTIST. 4:30 PM people and day people who inhaM ourl dage to fill space. Not that the letters An uninterrupted hour of the Dead FRIDAY, NOV. 2 world. I are not worth reading. They humanize Kennedys. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES, 6:05 the artists in question, I fulfilling an inten- PM MONDAY, NOV. 5 lion of the collection. I VIEWS & REVIEWS, 6:05 p.m. Josh Kerns interviews Dorothy Eck, JAZ.Z REVISITED, 5 PM Leaska's introduction, quite frankly, Michael Sexson continues his reading incumbant running for Senate District "Vocal for Shaw" - vocals for the Artiel is much more capt1vat1ng in its content. of Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness 4o. Shaw Band including records by Lenal His in-depth fam1l1arity with Woolf and Horn, Hot Lips Page and Helen Forrest. Sackv1lle-Westbringstothebooksuch THE MIST, 7 PM SATURDAY, NOV. 3 recorded 1938-42. 1I depth that all else reads as superficial A Halloween special written by Ste- KIDSTUFF, 9AM I That Leaska did not opt for an exclu- phen King and produced by ZBS Children's Radio Theatre presentation CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES.I s1vestudyofWoolf,orperhapsachron- Media .Listenwithyourheadphonesfor of "The Witch's Tale." 6:05 PM . I "he Letten of Vita Saclrville-West to Vlr· icle of his own studies leaves one ach- 3_D sound' \ Hos Bob Musil and his guests d1scuss1 :lnla Woolf ing for more insight and disappointed COLLEGECONCERTSERIES,6PM the defiance of US Immigration law byl with what is the principle intention of the PILEDRIVER , to PM British Broadcasting Corporation live over 100 American churches giving I book: a collection of letters The Keith Moon DJ Show recorded in recording of Steel Pulse. asylum to refugees from El ly PETER FEDERA Unlike a collection Salvador I of Hemingway's t 97 4. and :ontrlbullng Writer Guatemala. I letters, there is little inherent depth in SUNDAY, NOV. 4 I these letters. save for the intimacy of THE MIST, Midnight RADIO SMITHSONIAN, 9 AM As study of Virginia Woolf, The let I a two friends. The letters add little to what A ghostly recall for late night thrill "The Stuff Between the Stars" m of Vita I Sackvil/e-West to Virginia hasbeenpresentedinthheinbtrodkucpt11on. u~!!.!!r~------' Voolfi s a mirror; a mirror in the sense The introduction 1s I e oo . a1n 1at although the letters are not her and simple. One may very well wish of what any reader needs to conduct .wn. they reflect a personal aspect of Leaska had published his research his own analysis of Woolf - time per Voolf as seen through Vita Sackvilfe material aside from these letters, lead mitting. At best, The letters of Vita Vest's correspondence. ing the reader through his own study of Saclwille·West to Virginia Woolf whets It 1s unavoidable, 1n Modernistic liter Virginia Woolf. As a companion piece one's a petite for more of Leaska's clear ture. to analyze a work without know- to the complete collection of Woolf's insight to Woolf. 1g its author. The world view pres- letters, this book makes available most Read it for the introduction. ·------~------, This Wednesday is just another one of the 365 days we have to work with in this portion of time we so easily refer to as a year but IF THIS POEM OFFENDS YOU, READ IT AGAIN for some reason folks have ~ I decided to respond to traditional primal ceremony on this particular night. They by The SewnAgalnstThebea ~~~ change personal image with the ease and grace of excited chameleons. (Isn't chameleon a neat word we think fou've been to college for a couple years now someone should write a song around it.) Ignoring political and religious influences, people become books open, eyes close, lecture lecture, final, suicide contemplated) someone else for a few hours. Do they become what they \nd I bet you're wondering: what for? would like to be, what they are afraid they are, or is it I the only night when rhen step right up and get a job people are what they are and the rest of the year is the I masquerade? :areer Services will make your life worthwhile: THE MOCK HEROIC BALIAD OF JULIUS CAESAR I An interesting (only because we say so) parallel can be drawn between ·ust wear your best suit By The Sewn Against Thebes I Halloweeen, which is traditionally black tie vest grey coat pressed pants) I associated with devil worship of some sort, and Mardi Gras. a holiday with Catholic leanings. Though Mardi Gras doesn't ind sit in the waiting room Julius Caesar and his army I share Halloween's worldwide festival status. it does have its own cult following •here walls are made of pamphlets Conquering most of Gaul I here in the states. After all, what's New Orleans known for - some battle in 1812? A It's real quiet in there so if you have to fart Had the standard, natural urges, song? I Noway! >Ou better hold it) Don't we all? I But anyway, we were chasing a conclusion ~-~~~~gh I somewhere in that analogy. As we recall, it was something about dressing up and getting drunk. How much are one's md look that recruiter straight in the eye When his bladder, full from marching, I actions on Halloween affected by the supposed security of the disguise and the '1s it okay if I call you Jim?" "Sure.") Stings in that old way I excuse "After all, it's Halloween." You can say and do things (to a limit) with md smile a lo~ and look like you're worth something. General Caesar calls attention: impunity Think about Halloween in a mental hospital as a sideline. "Stop, I say!" lext door is an office Now that the commercial aspect of Halloween has been exploited for the year at va rious weekend parties, what will Wednesday be like? Are the spirits angry seen through blinds and chickenwire windows) Every regiment stops marching, with the re-arrangement of this sacred event to coincide with our leisure time. I f )'OU give your sweat to Career Services Caesar near a tree, mean after all. when the two locally heralded bashes have taken place four days bybe someday you'll have one of your own! Then all troops about-face previous to the appointed day will there be a celebration? Or do people over 'ou can wear your suit in your own office To 16 lend privacy . years of age feel .nd call your secretary, and look at yourself the need to accompany spirits with spirits. Will anyone get n official·looking decked out in Halloween garb just to study? Will Mom and Dad dress-up and sit at frames on the wall. Caesar slips his mini-skirt home watching Johnny Carson? Are children being taught to not believe in So quickly downward to his knees :OOm 125 is Halloween, wasn't part of the fun the possibility that something really scary might your ticket to a future Then, as Gaul waits for submission, actually happen? Kids worry about contaminated treats and adults worry about :omfort, wealth, security, mutually-assured destruction) Caesar pees. our name can become a job D.U.1.s and misdemeanor poss1sion. Speaking of television, what's its connection ust put it on the right with Halloween? People dress up as something else all year long. Would you take list Every army leaves its glory nd the companies a candy bar from Mrs. Olson on a dark and stormy night? will run to you: Etched as conquering signs, hey want a few We think the problem is that Halloween is too close to Christmas. After all, there good men Like destruction, and those little are only 46 shopping days of procrastination left and it's time to dust off nd some want women, cause: they can pay em less. Yellow lines. our le all know the sound of typewritor keys Norelco Sleds. Any how, this was all a mistake, we meant lo write about politics or sex this week. Stay tuned for further details 3bout ap, ta·tap taptip, tip tip, tap ta-tap) This poem is dedicated to Ronald Reagan: a future in plastics. ou, too, can become one - Today: Grenada, Tomorrow: Nicaragua! -Jim Kehoe ~~-~~~~~~~~~~------~ & Rich Belter 18 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30 1984 Japan exchange opens • • • • • • By PATRICIA Wi ERSEMA firm ... Lee pointed out that few foreign "Organizational Communica 7 30 Congress We The People Thundll.l'. Nowmber l, 1984 AHoclele Editor ers have this opportunity 1n Japan. tion "The Congressional Establish· AM The Kumamoto University of Com Unfortunately, enrollment 1s limited 8 00 Understanding Human Behav ment" 7:00 The Electric Company merce m Japan - MSU 1985 summer to 25 students Lee said that due to the ior "Subliminal Perception 8 00 Mr Rogers' Ne1ghborhood 7:30 Sesame Street exchange program has opened for ·success of the first set of exchanges, 8 30 Understanding Human Behav 8 30 The Electric Company 8:30 Figuring It Out enrollment Two years ago 19 students " demand for enrollment already ior " Mot1vat1on & Hunger 9 00 Sesame Street PM from over three Montana Univers1t1es exceeds available space so prompt g 00 The New Literacy Intro to 10 00 3-2-1 Contact 3.00 Mr Rogers' Neighborhood began the program with a month-long application is necessary to secure a Compu1ers"SecondaryStorage" 1o30 The 3 30 The Electric Company Electric Company study v1s1t to Japan. Last summer 24 place in the program MSU Interna 9 30 The New Literacy Intro to 11 00 NeWlon 4:00 Sesame Street s Apple KUC students attended the reciprocal tional Education Advisory Board will Computers "Processors" 11 30 Ma11nee at the B11ou "Party 500 3-2-1 Contact program in Montana Enrollment forth1s select the students, with preference 10:00 The American Story "York Girl" 7:00 Wonderworks (Rl (1930) summer's exchange will continue unlli given to those moreadvancedand hav 8·00 town" Mystery' Rumpole of the Baily PM November 23, and select1onn of stu ing specific career plans which "would "Rumpole & the Old Boy Net" 10:30 The American Story· "Creat 2 30 Sneak Previews dents will be completed by December be augmented by such an exchange g 00 The Const1tut1on That Delicate ing a Republic" 3.00 Wall Street Week 15 experience " Balance: "Crime & Punish 11 :00 Focus on Society "Social 3'30 Adam Smith's Money World According to Program Director Jim Control" ments" 4:00 On The Money Lee the purpose of the exchange 1s to 11 30 Focus on Society· "Social 4 30 New Tech Times provide learning experience of another Fri~, NOYember 2, 1984 Inequality" 5:00 Sneak Previews (R) cullure "The focus of the program is on AM PM 5·30 NeWlon's Apple the business system and culture of 7·00 The Electric Company Noon Gold From The Deep (R) 6'00 Wo~derworks "The Boy Who Japan, but to achieve an understand This 7 30 Sesame Streei 1·00 Old House Loves Trolls" ing of the commercial aspect of the 1: 30 A House 8.30 Figuring It Out for All Seasons "More 7 00 Nature: "Voices in the Forest" culture students first learn about the on lnsulallon" 8 00 Brain. PM Mind & Behavior broader cultural aspects of history, reh 2 00 Knitting Noon Congress: We The People Workshop "Rythems & Drives" g1on. poht1cal and economic systems. 2:30 Tony 12:30 Congress. We The Peoole Brown's Journal 9 00 Masterpiece Theatre: "The family and interpersonal relations patt 3:00 Mr. Rogers' Ne1ghborhood 3:00 Firing Line Barchester Chronicles' Part erns, and art & literature 4:00 Doctors 3:30 The Electric Company on Call " Joint "This exchange 1s a broadening and 4·00 Replacements" Sesame street enriching experience open to students 5:00 4 30 This Old House (R) 3-2-1 Contact Mon~. Novembers, 1984 from any academic area. Lee added 5 5:00 Utah Geography "Utah Agri :30 Pet Action AM Those attending the exchange 6:00 Mystery' Rumpole of the Baily culture Part 1 7 00 The Electric Company would leave Seattle on June 17 for "Rumpole & the Old Boy Net' 5 30 Utah Geography 'Utah Agri- 7 30 Sesame Street Tokyo The lirst week will consist cl culture Part 2· (R) 8 30 F1gunng It Out traveling to maier h1stonca1 and cu1tura 7:00 Wall Street Week 6 00 Sneai< Previews PM sites from Toi Oct 11 students 5~/word non-students 10~/word Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime. Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from. In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricul Museum tour teaches ture, or Health, Peace lesson Corps projects in de veloping cou ntries around the world are By MIKE bringing help where it's needed. STROUP place to learn about myself. the world Henderson and Pam Longobardi actu Steff Writer around me. and possibly, my future. ally had to bring such a primitive energy If you're graduating this year, look into a uni The Museum of the Rockies is many It all started on a stormy winter day to fife through dye. paint, and ink. things. que opportunity to put your degree to ~ork last Fnday. Everyone else tned to beat No fine to wait in preceded the where it can do a world of good. look into It 1s a trip through the past, a look at the storm to their home town for the reconstruction of an Indian dwelling Peace Corps. the world around us through various weekend or decided to snuggle up to a and the recorded message illustrating artists' Reps in the Strand Union, 9-4 p.m., eyes. and a montage of exh1b1ts warm someone tor the duration. the ways and customs of a nation of Monday thru Friday, 10/29-11/2. See depicting our history from the dawn of Not me. I was assigned to look into people all but extinct Peace Corps fil ms, 7 p.m., Wed. 10/ 31, dinosaurs to the struggles of the Native what the Museum of the Rockies had to As I gazed at one of the first automo Rm. 272 Strand Union. For more Americans to the invention of the offer to the students and to the biles from the early 1900s, my seat information call Diane Luth or David automobile community actually ached at the thought of the ride Webb: (406) 994-5045. But from my own expenence at the Located 1ust east ot Reno H. Sales produced by the hard rubber tires and museum, I realized that above all, 1t 1s a Stadium, the museum's parking lot was the rough, rutted , and muddy pathways empty- no wonder- even the Cana they called roads bach then. Old came dian geese were walking south for the ras. vintage phones. and films depicting winter the harsh depression of the '30s all sent My mood changed almost instantly me spinning back 1n time, wondenng 1f I PLAIN TALK FROM JANE ... at the warm smile of a museum recep could make 1t back when hard work tionist eager to see the only patron of and sweat barely gave one enough to Rural Fire Protection the atternoon It was then that I realized live on that I had the museum completely to The Museum ot the Rockies 1s This summer's range fires point out the need for an art myself, to en1oy at my own leisure. gallery, depicting scenes produced by better fire protection in the rural areas of There were no heads to peek around local talent as well as nationally-known Gallatin County. Commissioners have the re to admire the masterpieces of Russell artists. 11 1s a storehouse of history sponsibility to create a rural fire marshal! Chatham depicting scenes from Mon showing us how we've arrived at where program to manage range fires. tana and other mountainous regions. I we are today; and 1t is a study of how My Position was glad to get a chance to view Cha our existence began and what we are tham·s work despite the weather, tor made of I strongly support our volunteer firefighters. With the exh1b1t moves elsewhere after But the most 1mpress1ve and more communication and cooperation among November 11 . memorable part of my visit to the fire departments, we can develop an even better Casually strolling by the many fossils Museum of the Rockies was the enor rural fire protection system. and deposits produced by local '"digs,'' mous cross section of a tree-; a three I didn't have to push my way to the front hundred and litty-year-old Douglas fir to see the anatasaurus fossil remains I slowly traced the nngs and won laid out seemingly for my own pleasure dered what 1t had seen in all those Thought-provoking scenes fining the years It made me think of what 1! JANE JELINSKI walls aro,.nd the anatasaurus exh1b1t means to be around through that much for COUNTY depicted our environment as 11 may life. I know that I could sit there tor hours COMMISSIONER have looked m1llons of years ago. I Pakl fOf by Jane Jetlnildtor County~. l'llt. •2. Y\rgll HMU. T,....,.., \0401 Gooctl HW Reed . OalallnGtl.. ey , MT 58730 on end. 11 only that tree could talk I wondered what insight that Doug wonder what 1t would say? 20 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30, 1984 Who do you favor in t-he CLASSIFIEDS Speaking Out: upcoming presidential elec tion? Why? Students 5¢ /word Non-Students 1 0¢ /word Nursing Students- Get your T-Shirt/Sweatshirt NOW! ww prices and variety of colors ON SALE OCT 22 - Nov 9 at the Sherrick Commons M-F 10-11 M-Fl-2 Deana Albers Senior Film and TV he won't be as Mondale. hopefully Tom Hommeyer trigger happy Junior Film Mondale, because he's from my NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9am to 4 pm at our University Square Store Only September Copy Special Business Card Spedal Com~ and mcel - MAX' • out new Kelly Murphy Second Degree Bio Med !L Neil Young. because he plays guitar :~:::~·~-4 ZOJI wt-.kc/8 'h. a 11- better than any of them. Mus.t fttd ttvough -om.ilk docunml: ~ "":T~ insty-printse you waitl the wiz of the printing biz!® ------Two Convenient Loutlons------Senior Mech. Eng Tech 29 South Tr ..cy , 586-7007 Unlverslly Square , 587-5496 Mondale, because Reagan isn't tak ing enough care with the social issues of this country Colter Langen. Patti Wiersema & Josh ....----;..______, Kerns Seniors James Dean Society -<..~e Reagan. because he's right and Phil 1s too "'o Court EXPONENT Tuesday, October 30, 1984 21 Gridders beat Big Sky leader By MARTA AYN JONES was designed to go outside or across the middle. This time it Spotts Editor was across the middle and I was trying to clear out. At the Welcome Back Jesse Jones same time I looked back and the ball was tipped. I just That's what the scoreboard read after the 1unior fullback grabbed 1t and ran took a Kelly Bradley pass BO-yards for a touchdown. A "When the DB (defensive back) and I went for the ball at game winning touchdown that gave the Cats a share in the the same time. he cut inside of me and the ball was outside Big Sky title along with opponent Boise State. He missed it and I headed for the endzone." Jones caught the pass just beyond the yardmarkers, Boise State, however. was not put off by thP Cats' early headed toward the sideline and burst down fleld, avoiding lead When they took possession. they tried to balance the several blockers to make the score with less than seven scales. It took 12 plays to move 71 yards and the Broncs minutes left had to settle for the field goal with 5:28 left in the quarter. "Just the guy I ran over. the guy on the rope, the guy on The remainder of the half was a defensive struggle for the the sideline and I think I stiff-armed somebody Other than Cats as all of their possessions were either punted away or that. · said Jones as he tried to recount the Broncos he ended in 1ntercept1ons. Bradley had two errant passes avoided on his run "I looked up and I found the ball in my picked off in the second quarter hands. I don't know. I 1ust ran. I didn't see anybody out there. But the defense once again proved they were a force to I 1ust said 'Go. Do 1t ... be reckoned with. The line kept strong pressure on Bronco The win gave the Cats a 6-2 overall record and dropped quarterback Hazen Choates. Fellows shook up Choates Boise to 5-3 Both teams are 4-1 in the Big Sky. with a couple of bone-crunching sacks. Free safety Doug Thank God for him." said head coach Dave Arnold of Kimball picked off two Choates passes to take the lead in Jones "It wasn't a play designed to get anything like that It Big Sky interceptions. was a play to get upfield and keep the drive going Jesse "Certainly we kept our defense on the field too long that W1ff1am Johnson (43) attempts to ta' Silver Bu ict 11as bce11 111ra11111q ~ f 'y J I 1SI ClV\ ·.p 1 0'/1, !1l ".'-. ! l ~ •., • * O',., • • ... • ..o •ca• ~ • • • • • a.,.. 24 EXPONENT Tuesday, Oclober 30. 1984 MONTANA'S COAL MINES WORK FOR MONTANA From 1973 through 1983, Montana's Coal Industry has surface mined 8,774 of Montana's 93,000,000 acres. That's just 1/100 of one percent of Montana's total acreage. From this small amount of land Montana has received: • 1,240 Primary Jobs averaging $36,000 per year...... $ 44,640,000 Not including 3,070 Secondary Jobs • Tax Payments to Montana totaling ...... $602,082,000 Severance Tax ...... $523,000,000 Gross Proceeds Tax (Property Tax) .. ... $ 72,475,000 Resource Indemnity Tax ...... $ 6,607,000 •Business volume, estimated yearly at...... $191,200,000 • Royalty payments to State and Federal Governments, Individuals, and Indian Tribes totaling ...... $ 76,100,000 • Funding for State Programs including Agriculture, Tourism, Education Trusts, etc., totaling ...... $328,451,000 Not Bad for 8, 77 4 Acres! Which will be completely reclaimed and turned back into agricultural and/or recreational lands. MONTANA COAL COUNCIL 2301 Colonial Drive, Helena, MT 59601 EXPONENT Tuesday, October 30, 19B4 25 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Hand captures conference title By PHIL WARD marks. but she shook 11 off and posted a real shaky 1n the lower runners " ZENITH Personal Editor solid win She's Just done a heck of a A big factor which hindered the Lady MSU sophomore Annette Hand 1ob all year" Hamers was the absence of Computer proved her cross country meet winning The rest of the Cat harriers had a bit Manhattan-native Theresa Zacher streak was no fluke as she captured the more difficulty running in the 38 degree who was out with an 1n1ury Kennedy 34% off All Zenith biggest meet of the year by placing first weather He1d1 Valentine finished said Zacher normally runs fourth or fifth Hardware 1n the Mountain West Athletic Confer second for MSU with a 15th place finish for the Cats and could have pulled the 44% off All Software ence Champ1onsh1ps Saturday in m a time of 19154 Other Cats team up. "We really felt not having Odgen. Utah. included He1d1 Williams (25th, 20·07 4 ): Theresa.' Kennedy added -Lotus 1-2-3 Hand's win, her fourth of the year. Julie Clymens (28th. 20'20.9). Jennifer The Cat harriers will now have a -d Base II was the bright spot for MSU which fin Martin (35th, 20:58 1 ): and Kim Amlong week off to prepare for the District VII -Peachtree Business ished 1n fourth place overall with 82 (42nd. 21 :2 6.1 ) Championships on November 10 1n -BPI systems points, well behind first-place finisher " He1d1 Williams had a real good Odgen. Utah. Kennedy said Hand's Montana which narrowly defeated race." Kennedy added "The story of performance at the MWAC Champ1on Weber State 53-54 the meet for us 1s that He1d1 1s usually sh1ps 1s an ind1cat1on of good things to Contact an ASME Representative Hand finished the 5.000-meter sixth or seventh and 1f the other two come at the following meet Roberts Hall, ME Lounge, Room 201 course 1n a time of 18 minutes, 5 3 girls(whoflnished behind Willia ms) had "We got some real positive feedback seconds, over 13 seconds ahead of been up there where they belonged, it for Annette as she continues to domi Tuesday, 12:00 -1:00 runner-up Pam Paudler of Idaho. would have really made a big nate in every meet.'' Kennedy said. Thursday, 12:00 -1:00 & 4:00 - 5:00 "Annette ran like a true champion," difference. "There will be more competition for her Bobcat head coach Dale Kennedy "We should have finished third, at the district meet than she's seen so praised. "She was challenged a couple although 1t was unrealistic to think we far. but I think she has a great chance to of limes at the mile and mile and a half could have taken second. We're just qualify for nationals." Kennedy said in order to qualify for nationals, Hand would have to be one of the top three at the race, discounting I members of the first-place team . ... football (continued from page 21) Trying not to fall further behind, Boise retaliated quickly. Capitalizing on a fumbled Ba1eman punt return, the Broncos picked it up on the Cats 44- yard line and in three plays plus a two point conversion succeeded in tighten ing the score, 15-11 . The Cats' Derrick Abell fumbled a second punt relurn at the begining of the fourth quarter. Again Boise reco vered and scored, taking their first lead & of the day, 18-15. It was shortly there afterward that Jones made his game winning dash to put the Cats back in the lead for good. In the remaining six minutes, the defense was tested and held strong as they had throughout the game. Tex ------Sikora, Kirk Timmer. Clete Linebarger ------· -- - and Fellows all had 14 tackles or more. =:~==------===--- $1,295 GEMINI 10X PC 2 Dlscuulon Groups Tuesday Morning: 7 00 a n1. W'"Y NATIONS GO TO WAR. TOTAL $1,297 SUB 272 , Begins 9/ 25 / 84. The Rev Phil Shull ASK Thursday Noon, Nov. 1 ABOUT OUR KAYPRO 4 SPECIAL FACULTY FORUM Center Luther Fireside Room. **ALL SYSTEMS John O'Connell COMPLETE WITH SOFTWARE~~ Thursday Noon, Nov 1 Fa culty Forum, "A Psychological Profile For Predicting Success of :>tudents'· oy Dr. John O'Connell, at HURRY!!!!! Center tor Campus Ministry Thursdays: Sept 27 - Nov. 1 7 30 pm G000 GENES Emero•ng VJlues for Scie nce, SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 9 Rellg1on JnC Society 'The Rev Pal Gober. Center LFR Tnur~dcly Noun, Nov ~ . c:ua 271, FOOD FOR THOUGHT "Re 1tg1on on Poht1cs " will be discussed STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1931 Sunday Mornmg: 9 30 a.Pl RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD Center Luther Fireside Room The Rev Phil Shull 26 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30. 1984 Match tonight Spikers seek revenge with Griz rematch 'GRIZ-BUSTER' T-SHIRTS By TIM BENSON fourth place Weber State and Idaho play. Neville said he plans to spread Contributing Writer State had previously shared that Msu·s offense lurther apart and attack MSU 's women's volleyball lean" MWAC standing with the Gnzzl1es. UM al center court to compensate for $6.§)5 plans to unveil a pre-Halloween lnck Before playing UM this season. Nev the Grizzlies tendency to bunch their when they host the University of Mon 1lle boasted that his teams at MSU had blockers at the middle of the net Once tana tonight. never lost a match to any team UM exposes its weakness, Bobcat MSU head coach Bill Neville hopes coached by current Griuly head coach fronthne players are then expected to the "Gnzzbuslers" I-shirts worn by Bob Dick Scott Taking a three-year leave of hit outside of UM's blocking alignment cat players during pre-game warm ups absence lo assume a position as on kill attempts will 1nt1m1date th eir opponents assistant coach of the U.S men's Neville credited sophomores Kim Predicting a knock-down. drag-out Olympic volleyball team. Neville Gnttith and Becky Wadden for opening brawl. Neville promised revenge for an coached the Bobcats to a 103-60 up MSU's offensive attack by alleviat earlier loss against MSU's in-state rival record from 1977 to 1980. ing pressure from team captain Us1talo, tonight when the Griuhes invade Tonight. MSU attempts to break who has been keyed on by defenses of Bozeman for a conference rematch even m its fourth match against the MSU's opponents this season. He also Starting at 7:30 pm 1n MSU's West Gnuhes Although Neville admits his noted general improvement m two Gym. MSU hosts the Grizzlies tor the team failed to execute well on the floor, Bobcat freshman, Came Cruz. a left· second time th is season Before drop he insisted the Bobcats defeated Mon handed setter I hitter and 6-0 Wendy ping a conference match m lour games tana statlst1cally on paper Completing Callahan. to UM nearly two weeks ago. the Bob five opponents on the road before its Before MSU's first match 1n Mis cats split two non-conference matches match 1n Missoula, MSU suffered from soula, Neville insisted his team needed against their rivals. Placing third 1n the fatigue, Neville said following his to defeat Montanan twice m regular first ever Dominoes Classic last month team's loss. season play to avoid a playoff match in Bozeman, MSU avenged its loss in a MSU's inability to play consistently in against league-leading Portland State three-game sweep by out lasting Mon its outings was described by Neville as by qualifying for third place m post sea We ain't afraid of .no Griz tana in five games. a "systematic" tendency of a young son MWAC playoffs. With both teams Although the Bobcats split its two team. To correct MSU 's difficulty, considering tonight's match as critical. matches last weekend against Boise Neville said his team 1s practicing a MSU's rematch with its in-state rival State and Portland State, they remain "wash" dnll, designed to force a team to makes for good competition, Neville ahead of the Gnuhes 1n third place with play together over a long period of lime. said, because his team's sole posses a 5-4 mark in conference standings. As an assistant coach, Neville said sion of fourth place m conference Montana won both of its matches last such an exercise improved the US. standings 1s at stake J!~UCAI weekend but needs a wm tonight to men's volleyball team performances BOZEMAN- 25 West Main 587-4415 move into a tie with MSU "It's hard to explain, but we play six In their first meeting October 17, mini-games in six different rotations Montana entered into its match with and no one team can rotate until they 26-15 overall record. Smee its "must win a game," Neville explained "A win" victory over the Bobcats, UM has team has to score two points 1na row to defeated four of its six conference get one point." matches to take over sole control of Besides improving his team's overall ~ Steak House 'BLACK ANGUS~ ,~ Tbe Montana State Unil•ersily Department of Theatre Arts presents Crimes Ladies NIGHT 1/2 Price on ALL of Drinks 9-11 FREE POPCORN the FREE Feature Film Heart 8:30 & 10:30 Vodh. '; l1t11 l 00 Am...no. Str~ and ~ lttrt 3 75 by lcni 7 50 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE HtN!Wfn.0. f'l9l'rt hm •t rtie 81ad: Af'9u& - A b1tndld Rum. c;... IN StGlll ol 01-.1uc• Md' Br_., Roet " litrt 3.50 sir..o.nv. chac ol1t1 & almond fl l'IOI I So good Mom ., lrtr1 11~ A .._ of 1 comblnll:DI U..700 WOl.lldcry l) l'ltt5!t0 Beth Henley THE ITtH (T""°'"'"""°"'""""'lllJp!R'""DlliR"" YI llf113 50 Gat Ont' Thu combo al RI.Ifft. 81W1Cty, BOl.rlion ft! h'ult h tml25 81..ty, lftd tht ,.,foul jutcn of tht ln>pa llfre 7 00 )Lilct will SCtllCh N I h•d lo 1111 spol lrtrt615 OTHfR FAVORIT1'S PINI Co!Ma. Bklf Htwtican. Sii..._.., OtqUlt\ Mt• Tll M11~rl• SUB THEATER: 8 PM. 1 so Oct. 31 Nov. 3 Nov. 7 Nov. 10 FOR TICKETS: 994-3904 EXPONENT Tuesday, Oclober 30. 1984 27 Lady Spikers split conference games By TIM BENSON nent The Bobcats also won two Contributing Writer matches in three games against Mon Returning home after a three week tana Tech and Carroll College. Trailing road trip, MSU's volleyball team won in every game against Boise State. lour of its seven games this weekend MSU fought back for a 15-13, 15-9 ana but split two matches against confer 15-11 victory ence matches Portland State took an early 3-1 lead Hosting Brnse State and Portland before MSU tied the score on two State, MSU broke even 1n two matches straight solo blocks MSU went ahead and fell to 500 with a 13-13 overall and then increased its lead to 6-4 on record However. the Bobcats' aspira three Portland State miscues. Portland tions for post season play remain alive State scored eight unanswered points with a 5-4 mark in conference stand before a service ace by Maggie ings after last weekend's action Koughan narrowed the score to 12-7 Last Saturday, MSU hosted Portland PSU then outscored MSU 3-2 to wm State in a rematch of an earlier contest the first game. The Bobcats mistakes won by PSU in a three-game sweep on cost them nine points. its home court. Although the Bobcats Portland State helped MSU's cause won a game. they learned the reason when the Bobcats 1umped out to a 5-1 Portland State leads conference stand lead by scoring all but one of its points ings with an undefeated record. MSU on Portland State miscues However dropped the first two games before los the Vikings settled down and scored six ing a 15-9, 15-11 . 10-15, 15-2 set. points in a row while shutting down However, MSU's victory over Boise MSU to take a 7 -5 advantage. MSU tied State on Friday marked its first confer Portland State twice before regaining ence sweep over a conference oppo- the lead when Michelle Usitalo's kill made the score 11 -10. The Bobcats were unable to score any more points as PSU claimed a 15-11 win on two service aces and two kills separated by an MSU mistake. Neville complained that his team assumed its other per Win,ers sonality marked by mistakes that enabled PSU to "blow by" MSU. In a game won by MSU, Portland Coming!! T State took a 4-0 lead. Trailing by three prnnts, MSU stormed back on a rally of five unanswered prnnts to capture an 8-6 lead. After dropping behind 9-8, the Bobcats regained the lead when a Por tland State kill attempt went out of bounds. Fighting hard to avoid a three For Skiing, Hiking game sweep, MSU allowed its oppo nent to score only one more time on a Biking, Fishing, Hunting ball passing mistake. (continued on page 29) CE] 7:00 .. 9:05 or just walking to school Gore-Tex lets you laugh at the weather! :::· QORl!•Tl!X' CPntf"r for Campu~ Ministry M~Pe~~ffi>'th For the GREATEST selection fabric I. I lq'TI! ~N MONTA.NA5911'; A Brian De Palma Fdm PROFESSIONAL Worship Services • ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION BODY DOUBLE of outdoor wear around Ecumenical: Common Worship Made with Gore-Te, tabnc 1h1sgarmenl uniquely 5 30 p.m. Wednesdays stop by combines the properties of brea1hab1lit} Begins 9/26 THE RAZOR'S w1ndproolnt""is and \.\aterproutness \'1rtually all NORTHERN LIGHTS!! seams are permantntly ~.ill'J w11h ""·aterproot Episcopal: Holy Eucharist 5:30 EDGE ... lapt> Soph1Sl1Cated p.atterning .:tnd d~1gn teaturt"S p.m. Sundays. Center. Ko1- lead to per!orm.mce and comlorl levt'lo; demanded Bill.. nonta Room. Begins 9/ 30 M(JRRAY 7:10 Great Prices by proh.''iSLC!nals l!ijj 8:35 • underarm llpptr SKI-BLAST • vtkro closures Opt>rate t'dSJI) 1,·1th mitten~ NOV. 9-10-11 • a choicl' of two labncs. tattt'la (\f Ta.,l1tt' ~M WATCH FOR IT!! -~Jl(~ normern uGnts ttl1nmG co. GUARANTEED FOREVER 1627 West Main • Bozeman, Montana 59715 • {406)586·2225 28 EXPONENT Tuesday. October 30. 1964 Increase motivation Shaping Up: knowing rewards COZl l\IEL ·ss Increasing your mot1va11on to exercise begins when you possible that the pursuit of fitness can contnbu1e to a greater SPRING reahze af"ld experience rewarcs for vour effort1 Getting 1n sense of well-being shape 1s not 1us1 a physical task but a menta' one as well so 3 l You will feel less stress Often exercise can work as a BI~Er\l(. 1t 1s necessary to expect positive mental results during and release by providing tens1on-re11eving effects You will after your workout The experienced and avid exerciser probably have a tendencv to lee! more relaxed alter already knows these pleasures but they may be new to the exerc1se "March 2.3- March .31, 1985 beginner so here's what to took for 4 l You will sleep beller Your workouts should leave you 0 En1ov Superb SCUBA DIVING 1 .) Your mood will hit Episodes of feeling low or pleasantly tired and able to experience a d ep relaxing ·sunny beaches depressed can be improved through physical exercise Mild sleep But. 1f you have trouble sleeping this could be a sign of "Mexican atmosphere bouts of lack of energy are common among adults and are overexertion "Pnce includes hotel and a11 fare from Denver ""--==--~ self-lim111ng Find a type of exercise which you en1oy. such Knowing that you are doing something for your body 1n as walking or slow 1ogging which you can continue for up to add11lon to the rewards listed above. you w1l' learn to expect 30 minu1es If you learn to an11c1pate the pos1t1ve afterglow great satisfaction and pleasure from your workouts If you ~) I ). \ 1 'S . \ N I ) Tnplc Occupancy your mo11vat1on to exercise will hit You can learn to use your are 1ust beginning. expect a healthier mind even before you $539 H :'\:ICI ITS Double Occupancy wo/kouts to make you feel beller notice great changes 1n your body Your 1mmed1ate reward $559 2li) If ou will have an overall more positive attitude. Since 1s in the renewed self-respect you achieve from your efforts ~--~+,_~ .. ..., ..... _ yolNl!e doing something pos1t1ve for your body. 1t is likely to improve your body and mind through exercise Contact· 587-1627 !Homel that this will affect your mental outlook pos111vely also It 1s -Laun Scott Jeff Strahn 586-2331 !Work) 8 am - Spm CALL NOW TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATIO Coper Lane Main Mall 2825 West Main SWEET HUNlfRs~ CORNER: Welcome to Hunter's Comer. In this weekly column the Exponent will report to you on local hunting cond1t1ons, give you legal 1nforma11on which may help you avoid a confronta tron with game wardens and also we will attempt to pass on hunting tips as they are gathered from successful hunters tn the area Good for one FREE movie with In an attempt to be fair to all hunters these articles wlll rotate on a weekly basis between bird hunting. waterfowl huntmg, and big game hunllng each VCR Rental, Mon-Thur. The hunting season is 1n full swing with the season open lor waterfoul. pheasant. partndge, antelope, elk. and deer Sharpta11s can stlll be had in !he Big Timber area Offer good through Nov. 8, 1-984 Wrth the weather white for easy tracking you better get out and enioy Montana's game an1mats and lhe beauty at nature that can often only be seen by hunters pursuing their quarry Happy Hunting -Kash Lovec Sikora honored as defensive POW By the A ..ochlted PreH including seven unassisted stops as to a 35-21 win over Weber State on MSU defensive tackle Pat "Tex" the MSU defense bent but never broke Saturday Sikora and Nevada-Reno quarterback Sikora had one tackle for a loss of 3 He passed for 369 yards, completing Enc Beavers have been awarded yards, forced one fumble, was cred1lied 20 of 32 passes with four touchdowns Player of the, Week football honors in with two quarterback hurries and of 63, 40, 19 and 12 yards the Big Sky Conference. graded out as the Bobcats top defen He also rushed eight times for 73 Sikora, a 6-2. 235-pound junior from sive lineman at 96 percent yards Beavers' performance in total Bitlings, was instrumental 1n MSU's 22- Beavers, a 5-t 0, 175-pound sopho offense was the Big Sky's best of the 18 wm over Boise State more from Davis, Calif .. had 442 yards 1984 season, and the fifth-best m the He was credited with 16 total tackles. total offense in leading Nevada-Reno league's 22-year history TAN WITH US CAT~ this coupon entitles you to ONE FREE TANNING SESSION ON OUR PAVI NEW 'SUNFIT TANNING EQUIPMENT A famasric ne" idea in CO-ED WHIFFLEBALL be sure to get your team roster into ~ S;;:·~~""Union Rec Center room 114 P .E.C. A $1 0 Cash forfeit fee • costume not required Wednesday. October 31. is the last is required and managers must attend day for entries for Co-ed Whittleball. so a meeting on Friday. Nov ember 2. at 12:00 Noon in the Field house. T-shirts will be awarded to the first place team in the A Division. RACQUETBALL SINGLES Don't miss the Intramural Singles Racquetball Tournament! There will be A. B. and C Divisions for both men and women No entry fee is required and T-shirts will be awarded to the winners in the A Division. Sign-up in room 114 P.E.C. Everyone interested will need to attend a scheduling meeting on November 9, at 12:00 Noon in the Fieldhouse. Come have a ball with MSU lntramurals! WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS The Intra mural Wrestling Cham pionships will be held Wednesday, Custom Silkscreen and Group Rates Available. Featuring Custom Designed Direct November 1. 1984, at 4:00 p.m. in the Silkscreening on the Highest Quality T-shirts, Jerseys, Sweatshirts, Nylon Jackets and Hats. West Gym. These matches will be held prior to the Bobcats lntersquad Match, which will begin at 5:00. The following 1nd1viduals will be wresthng for the titles. Kent Sugden vs. Garn Wiman. #126 division, Colin Hanley vs. Brett Norling, #134, Larry Harmon vs. Greg Ander son, #142, Frank Shaske vs JR Sipe, #150, Dan Sherick vs. Mrke Hall. #158. Joe Zuklrc vs. Brian Lipscomb, #167 , --~~~~i·~MAIN MALL· 2825 John OJ1ar vs Mark Pedersen. #180 , WEST MAIN BOZEMAN , MT. · ililill587 -0760 Jay Springer vs Byron Stahly, HWT 30 1CltP0NENT1t1esday. Qbtober 30. 19!f4 • EXPONEf Tuesday. October 30, 1984 31 :tassifieds ·e. £xporien1policy requ1resallc/4ssifwdods10 I A.H-Havelootasopnsetoryoul"Butyo1.fllhavetow8!1 t~ STEADY GIRLFRIEND WANTEQI -y rM names · Someonetocarelor my7·montholdt>Oy1nyour apartment of authors on tM or11mol b~ Wednesday hncl OUI what ii Remembef I love supnses ts there 10 15 a canng. compaSStona1e. lemin1ne lemale un1ver 01 hOme FuH·t1me love needed Monday Friday 8·5 ANNOUNCEMENTS ms, aloni wirhsubmusion o/someformofpon· Love ~K 100 s4y student ll"lterested Ill a permaner'll meaningful relaborl 763-43'9 idMtif1a111on 14·Jvn 1My au p r~nted to rM ------.,.,-----::- stup? I am a 29 year old Canadian male Sludenl never ..,,,u Of!itt in Monumo Hall. Anonymity wiU Todd. Dacq\#1Sal ournewP'ficeonFndl:yl married Belhefe. Bro alhletic. nonest responStble intelligent. non· Stud!OUS. non-smoll.et, female 1oomate wanted to Sl'\afe mtom1o1n1d wileu publication of na~s) -MYD smoker. handsome. See our home sweet home turn 11110 a madhouse! Tour the is loyal. sensitive My hobbleslln1erests room S\26/month p1us 1 /3 ut1l1tres and depoSll Fullylur .rrtd. are reading AOTI spook house Oct 30-31 Stutknts.fm:ultyondanyo1MrJNrSOtuWifl ------mo'lleS. mUSIC. sports, polrncs. hlStory. creatwe nished W1fh W/0. D/W e1c Except IOI bed very nice wnhng. l)l'IOtography. ttspomibk for "'"'"' u publUNd rqordku of When you·re an alone in our spooky home. whO ya Q0'1N conversat10t1. and cuftute I am 11ted place close 10 campus can Heather°' Ann 11587-7104 01t>eingalone.sing1ett1ers Interested in Management Consulting., Jon Management "'· d1uction of statement or pusoM I Mlief cat? Tru- the AOTT spook l'IOuSe andgames llyou'reklOlonglor tola1 Club Wednesday.Oct 31.510pm 453Reid Everyone·s a commitment ano a steady loyal boytnend then lets Roomate needed starting winter quarter rOM of nJJm~s) will rob p/att only when Happy &rlhday Cookie love you KEIV!n S1 SO Imo 5 1 get 1oge!efl Enclose pholograph please blocks we~ome' red by a courr of low. TM ExpoMnt ~utvtS from campus Non·smokei- please Call evemngs Maxwell Merkle. •S-864 Notre Dame "venue Wlf\l"llPe9, IXht to edit for 586-7607 profanlly. BwiNu classlfwds Keep your hands ot.dd VolJf pantsanle thlS year on your twthday Love DeSJgn club general meeting Wednesday Oct 31. 5 p.m ..... WANTED I room 219 Haynes HaD everyone interested please attend A new candle lor Friday nighr7 M Come JOln us 1n 0 C. AU PAIR EXPRESS seeks depen- I ------ L ·M so tommorow you1 be 22 lha!'s sea~ dable 1ndMduals !or live 1nct111dcare Wllh WaShmg!on Ian· Judging Cll.tl meeting Tuesday Od 30. 1984 5:00 pm Lee Lush 1nis year please clon1 kiss a COP on yout lies Expenence the East coast 'Mth room, board and salary loc.t!Ol'I. Miiiers Pa 'llhon ,., Happy B-Oay Spook trom Nancy & O\llrta Wanted SmaM Dorm we fndpe Cal Mike 994-2757 For 1n1oimat1on contacl Jooine S'Vrteeney. Caryn WalSh. P 0 Box 15376 Washington. DC 20003-0376 Phone ECKANKAR the Ancienl Science ot solJ travel Drop 1n ~hostousters! we·re Clllllng YOU 10 tne "on spook SJ>OC* maybe we can hnd you the exoc111c dancer ot your Roomate wanted 10 Share ruce hxnished 2 bd1m Apt (301) 654-4176 between 12 and 2 pm IOI" t1ee hleralure and/or 1nlormal PUBLISHERS WEEKLY Bestsellers l'llblu,r.,..r•a Q.ir Pu1:1l1intr's Prl~ ~ )j 0 N f IC TI 0 S ntt:KX.lmlJ'tO'ro:a..fr...... t11 ••• ~ ''" S17.95 "''~ flRSf~EQ.AU>,.U,.i>ir ...... Sl3.t2 l.Ot'l!'i!,f.ACHOIHDl.~h ...... i6.95 12.67 .. Sn.~ 5l0 . .J] . ~'i>LAlll~Of'Tl![ct.lB. :smtUl)>:r •••••••••••••••••••• 1nm N'l IXl'<'T 1t.AOl 'oO AT llAR\'Wl IC>l\l:SS ~01. l9.9S l4.92 ~ ... . I ••~ 1\.92 L;) ACTION & NONFICTION - 15,000 GHRAI.. En)( nn.ES 25% PUBLISHERS WEEKLY 12% - NN 1EXTBCXl< OFF HARDBACK BESTSELLERS OFF -ALL MAGAZIES IF YOU PAID FULL PRICE, YOU DIDN'T BUY 1.T AT STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED S I NCE 1931 32 EXPONENT Tuesday. Octobc· 30. 1984 r EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds 5¢ word - Students Pro!t'SS1Qna1 typing and word processing of papers. !he.ses FOi' saJe Sl'Nlll te!ngerator g1ea1 for dorm rOQffl"S S90 o SERVICES d For~dfapen:e$w 1ocs1ua-1er911tbnQclexeetel'll Research Paoers• 306 page ca.talOg 15278 lopocsl Rl.IM \!on bargam pcic:e. &!So wan -ia-wa carpet "'Q SilS· Lon\; term psvcnie '"""°o !JI 0t1 ciasi;; CCI Terr 586-6192 ~2:!1 ~ ~~~~ 1 t 322 ldahO -"Zll6 Los Angeles 90025 ~ evenings P1egna'l1"' \\era re ThP Preonanq. Prooiern Center ~"·rs "'-"""""-''-"'m-...,-,0<-lu TJllS Ell AT Tiii S1JID!IGES! LOGI SPORTS NIGHT-MondayNight Football on the big MONDAY: screen. Unique Happy Hour 7 -9pm. CHECK IT OUT. TRNIAL PURSUIT NITE AT THE SUNDANCE, Play TUESDAY: individually or m teams of up to 5, 1st pn:e $50. Consolation awards: hats & t-shirts. Questions announced from 8:00 p.m. till 10:10 p.m. Last week's winner: Angle Danglers WEDNESDAY: HUMP NIGHT - Free well hi-balls, wine & draft beer from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Admission charge: Ladies - $1.00 Guys - $3.00 THURSDAY: BOOT NIGHT - Bring or buy a 12 oz. Sundance Boot Mug & drink Strohs from 6-9 p.m. for 25¢/refill. FRIDAY: TGIF HAPPY HOURS - 75¢ domestic beers, 75it well hi-balls, $:?,.50 pitchers of beer, and $7.50 pitchers of hi-balls. 5:30 - 7:30 p.ni. SIGNALZ SATURDAY: ROCK & ROLL TILL YOUR HEAD CAVES IN! W"'l~ll'V'""'~v.."' Halloween Party IWlllll,,,,_~.,._,~.,..,~~1111 following hump nite Wednesday Oct. 31, 1984 Costume contests at 10: 00 p.m. & 11: 00 p.m. Contest winners receive a Sundance Saloon jacket 2nd, 3rd. & 4th place finishers receive a Playing Mon. - Sat. 9 p.m. - Closing Bottle of Champagne