Associated Students of The Exn9;,..;;JJ~;..;;11t______MontanaFri~:i-~;~!,~t:.~~-b~ State University Emotion beats reason in Wednesday debate
By BRANDAL GLENN News Editor "I love America," cried Soviet expatriot Joseph loffe to a receptive, cheering crowd. So does Don Clark, MSU professor of political science, he said. but the terror of the nuclear annihilation negates moral judgements. Both spoke during a vigorous debate Wednesday night entitled "US v USSR." The debate question, agreed to by both latte and Clark minutes before the event, was the viability of the Reagan foreign policy "Peace through Strength." Joseph latte, 57, "6-years-old as an American and 1-year-old as an American citizen," was a professor of political science in the Soviet Union, served on the country's agricultural advisory board and was a fervent Marxist when he was still young, he said Until. he said, he understood that the Russian people were enslaved by a "Soviet regime," emigrated to this country and became a "Strong American conservative." His opponent, Don Clark, a retired Air Force Colonel, spent two years in the Soviet Union as a military attache - "a spy," he said. Clark has also, he sa1d,been involved in the highest levels of the State Department and Pentagon where he had access to the most classified of documents.
'They (the Soviets) are not human beings, they are devil beings. ' ·-Joseph loffe
latte argued that peace between the two super-powers can be achieved only 1f the United States remains superior in all facets of the military_ - including nuclear. Strength 1s the only message the Soviets understand, he said. "They are not human beings" he said "they are devil beings." A strong America justifies the fight for freedom and the example will cause the Russian people to revolt against the "Soviet regime," latte said Clark argued that the United States had adopted the policy of "Peace 1s Strength" shortly after WW II and the arms race began First with two nuclear bombs and now 11,000 for the United States and 9,000 for the Soviet Union, he said. The current policy has simply not worked and has resulted 1n increasing the number of times we can destroy the earth, he said Citing a current scientific report spearheaded by physicist Carl Sagan, Clark said that after a nuclear exchange of only 1,000 weapons the matter becomes academic, serving only to "bounce the rubble a few more times:· On the other hand, he said, a verifiable nuclear freeze would set a whole new "atmosphere" in which the two countries could deal and develop a whole new tudent found not guilty relationship - reversing the dangerous arms race. lmposs1ble, loffe countered, the entire history of the Soviet Union has been evil ly MELISSA KORBER second-time offenders are prosecuted. and evil 1s not to be trusted. loffe reeled off a history of Soviet atrocities including Stalin and the invasions of lut. News Editor Other methods ASMSU Legal Services attorney An MSU student accused of m1sde· • • • Phyllis Bock represented Orham at the Poland. Yugoslavia, Hungary. Cambodia and North Vietnam. American liberals for most of them, he said neanor theft of library materials has How do other libraries handle people hearing Wednesday are to blame. by opposing a strong America, of the Soviets is not to een found not guilty by Justice of the caught by their security systems? Fol Signs posted in the library say that loffe "sleeps well at night," he said, because the intention but to "blackmail" the world with them. 'eace HP Goan lowing is a roundup of library policies those refusing to provide their names to use their nuclear weapons Mary Orham, a senior in agriculture collected by a telephone survey of col library officials following detection by ducation. was stopped by the Renne leges and universities within the West the security system would be prose 'It (tension between the two countries) is bad ibrary security system twice last ern region. cuted. Although Orham gave her name ummer Montana Technical College to the library officials, campus security and we can only make it worse. ' The first time. the library warned Enrollment: about 2,100 was called and she was arrested. -Don Clark lrham and made a record of her name; Policy: none "I don't think absent-mindedness or "Would they be honest. they would cease to be Soviets." loffe said. 1e second time. campus security was Idaho State University forgettulness 1s a crime," Bock said in Fine. Clark said, but based on his observations the intentions of the Soviet ailed and Orham was arrested for Enrollment: about 6,000 her closing arguments. government towards the freeze are good. i1sdemeanor theft Policy: none The prosecuting attorney, Marty "The road to hell is paved with good mtentent1ons[Karl Marx)," latte countered On April . 1 the library changed its University of Idaho Lambert of the county attorney's office. Whether the Soviets keep or break a freeze treaty, Clark continued, at least a 1•' olicy about those caught leaving the Enrollment: about 9.000 contended that by definition. Orham freeze would be a positive step. Even if the Soviets did break the treaty it would be ~rary without checking out materials Policy: payment for any damaged had tried to deprive the library of years before they could reach parity with the United States. he said I Previously, students were given two materials matenals Thus. he said. we either reverse the arms race or we find out the Soviet's true 1arn1ngs: and on the third offense, they University of Montana "The policy 1s not on tria l." Lambert intentions. In either case. we would learn more than we do now and may possibly 1ere sent to the Dean of Student Affairs Enrollment about 9,000 said. "The question is did the person save the world, he said nd Services Office. Towns people, Policy: none commit misdemeanor theft?" "You (Clark) would make a good columnist for Pravada (a Soviet newspaper)." warning owever, were only given one University of Washington Following an hour and a half of tes· loffe said after nd campus security was notified Enrollment: about 35,000 t1mony and the lawyers' closing testim Visibly taken aback by the pro-loffe crowd and the powerfully emotional loffe, second offense. Policy: C1tat1on and mandatory court onies. Goan ruled on the case Clark showed a book to the audience called "Nuclear Arms: Ethics. Strategy and The new policy 1s the same for stu appearance for third degree theft if Goan questioned whether Orham Politics" and said "If you want to read good. rational arguments against my non-students alike: all ,.1ents and library materials are damaged (continued on page 10) pos1t1on read this " '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 EXPONENT Friday. October 19. 1984 ***************# The Peace Corps :Female Models* *: nee~d for various yet *: * moderate haircuts. * 'The toughest job you'll ever love' : Interview Saturday : · morning, 9-12 noon at By TAMI DAVIDSON development loan" lot of different loods.'' said Matthew A 1n Leon Johnson Hall, 994-5045 * * Contributing Writer Matthew worked mainly with a small shrimp. nee. and tomato dish was his A lot of people are afraid 10 go into : the Turning Point. : Peace Corps The toughest JOb you'll rural bank. but he became involved in favorite. along with a wide variety of the Peace Corps,;" said Webb. "But * 13 Tai lane * ever love the agricultural side of the region as lru1ts. you never know unlil you try 11. I loved For Peace Corps volunteers T er sh well "I started a loom weaving factory "I loved 1t. said McCracken. ''I'm Fiji and the people when I left there" ***************•* * McCracken and Roger Matthew. both and later a co-op for manufacturing addicted to nee." he added that the 9 natives of Montana. this motto certainly and markellng the products It was very a m meal of barking deer. better known Coper Lane Main Mall holds true "People really look out for important for me to keep things simple as dog. and warm beer was not a you" said McCracken. "It's great · and 1nexpens1ve. Probably one of my favorite 2825 West Main McCracken. who became a volun best contributions was engineering a Volunteers also get a chance to teer in 1981 was sent to Malaysia for large feas1b1l1ty test on a tractor and travel and interact with people in other two years to teach math and science in then having to explain to a farme1 that commurnlies. "You find out how easy 1t SWEET a high school He is currently a first the tractor he planned on purchasing 1s to travel using public transportation," year medical student at MSU was not worth his money The farmer said Luth. Matthew graduated from MSU with a didn't like me very much after that'" "I could get from one end of the finance major before becoming a The last year of Matthew's service country to the other with $12 ," added volunteer in 1980. He lived 1n the Ph1lh was spent as a Peace Corps represen McCracken pines for three and a half years. first as tative 1n his area "I would v1s1t volun Most volunteers wouldn't dream of an advisor for a banking program and teers on their sights and see how they becoming movie stars in the Peace then as a Peace Corps representative were doing" Corps, but both McCracken and Mat for his area He 1s now a non-degree Both volunteers felt very welcome 1n thew gave the business a try Good for one FREE movie with graduate student at MSU their countries "A couple of families "A movie was being made on a hero According to David Webb. Peace kind of adopted me and took me under of the country and they needed white each VCR Rental , Mon-rhur. Corps campus recruiter and volunteer their wings," McCracken said. "You guys I was a bad guy. I played the part to Fiji, a volunteer usually goes through aren't alone because you make a lot of of a Bnlish governor,'' said McCracken Offer good through Nov. 1, 1984 a training period of two months in the friends. Even some people I hadn't He was able to see the movie and country they are serving They study seen for a week always knew where I thought 1t was "just terrible." the culture of the people with whom the was They really look out for you." "Mme was a take off of 'First Blood','' will be living, and learn to converse in Matthew recalled the time he walked said Matthew "I was a member ot a 1he local language. Many times a volun through a room to view a map. "There posse and 1n the end I was hung. It was teer may have no experience in the was a meeting going on and as I great'" Although the movie was sup language of their country. McCracken walked through the room the people posed to be shown in America, Mat· spent six weeks 1n language training came rushing out to me. I was invited to thew has never seen the picture "I Learn to alone in order to learn the local lan a party that night in my honorl" Matthew Fly should have become a movie star." he guage: Bahasa Malaysia had never met any of the people before said "They paid me 300 pesos" "I was taught by Malaysian teachers that day "They are very accepting and A Peace Corps volunteer. 1n the true and then practiced teaching summer extremely hospitable people," he sense of the word. 1s not a volunteer school kids for six weeks," he said commented Every volunteer receives a monthly Teaching in a classroom was a new Diane Luth, campus recruiter and allowance determined by what the $549 experience for McCracken. "The kids volunteer to Colombia, attributes the people in their country are paid "Peace were really good - kind of refreshingly hospitality of the people to the fact that Corps volunteers are ·expected to live Solo in Less Thon 30 Days naive." He also commented on how their commurnlies are not mobile modestly," said Webb. At the end of helpful the students were and how they "Generations of families all live their service they get a readjustment respected their elders. "I'd like to teach together and you become JUSt an payment of $4200. here so I would have something to extension of that family ... A standard application is used to compare," he said. Matthew lived with a host family for interview potential volunteers in order On the other hand, Matthew's expe six months before he moved out on his to determine skills, su1tablility and rience was more business oriented in own - he moved next door motivation. the Phillipines. "There is a wide diver McCracken lived with two other Malay People gradua1ing next spring who sity of programs in the Peace Corps," sian teachers on the school grounds. are interested in the Peace Corps Matthew said. "I was working on a Food was quite an ad1ustment for the should apply now The Peace Corps banking program for a world bank volunteers "You have to get used to a recruiting office on campus ts located l'll.1.1.lllllllllllll.ll.l.1.11.ll.ll.l.l.I - ~ 7 JUDl~IAL COUNCIL MEMBERS NEEDED ~ ~ Deadline: Monday, Oct. 26, 5:00 p.m. ~ Most people dream about take you from ground mstrucnon Oy1n9, but few of u·s have the up through so)o flight m less than ~ 2 COORDINATOR POSITIONS OPEN: ~ chance to turn our dreams into a mon1h In less 1han 30 da~;s, you reahty and actually lc:>arn to fl~ can be flvmg a modern low wmg ~ Students Against Sexual Assault (SASA) is ~ So, 1f you've ever looked up al Piper aircraft and enioymg that the sky, and dreamed about flying. special world known onl~ 10 1host> your chance has come For a who fly lns1ead of dredmmg ~ currently seeking 2 Coordinators for the ~ hm1ted 11me, you can !urn your about fl~'lng. nov. ~,:ou can do 11 dreams mto reality v.·1th Pipers Haven't \'OU wcJ11ed long ~ 1984-85 year. Responsibilities include: ~ Blue Sky Solo Course_ For only enough? Come see us and v.. ... can S549, and a httle of your spare get you c:tdrted fli.·mg 1oda\ t.1nd ~ -providing programming and materials to increase ~ time, our 01gh1 instructors can make \;OUr dreams Cuss1on The teleconference and hunger-stncken countnes. along with puppeteer" 1ust sandwiches between the two and Montana panel discussion were held to mark reduced trade barriers so developing In the local discussion. Ethiopian are ready to be eaten." She said that 1n the first six months of rid Food Day. and were seen by countnes can export more of their out 50 people 1n the SUB manufactured goods. would be more The teleconference moderator Uni- effective than aid programs in ending rs1ty of North Dakota professor hunger he said . orge Dando. said that "no one Texas Congressman Mickey Leland . vernment could even hope to solve chair of the House Select Committee 1 hunger problem by itself. He said on Hunger. said that though economic 1 11 six rn11hon people 1n 24 countnes in development could end poverty 1n the 1ca are facing starvatmn and a long run, the United States must ong 1nternat1onal effort 1s needed to develop a consistent policy regarding d these proplc and make their emergency food relief
Mas1erCard • VISA• American Express Open E11en1ngs Sat 10 10 6 S\Jn 12 to 5 Rag Wool Sweaters Reg. up to $35.00 NOW - $19.99 $26.99 Governor Ted Schwmden (center) participates ma teleconference broadcast on world hunger 1n the SUB iasl Tuesday (Staff photo b Gary Small) Y Montana Governor Ted Schw1nden this year the statewide Food Bank said that enough food 1s grown 1n the network has given out 33.000 emer world to feed all the hungry people. but gency food packages. All together. "the problem 1s d1stnbut1on. not these packages have contained 160 production tons of food. she said. Developing countnes otten don't The food comes lrom pnvate sour have enough money to buy food on the ces, Martin said. and most of 1t would open· market, he said, and aid from have gone to waste 1f it hadn't been other countries doesn t always make 1t d1stnbuted by the Food Bank program to the people who need 1t Many wholesalers and retailers donate He said that the roads 1n many food that they would otherwise have developing countnes aren t good thrown away even though 1t 1s still good. enough for large amounts of food to be she said d1stnbuted to the hungry For example. Martin said, 11 is the Also, some governments in the third policy ol most food wholesalers to world have kept the food aid their coun throw away a whole case of food even tries receive and then sold 1t on the 1f 1ust one package 1s damaged 1nternallonal market, he said Martin said that the people come to Schwmden said that there was a low the bank for help because of ·p1a1n and turnout for the teleconference and simple poverty They 1ust don't have the panel discuss10n because "there are dollars to buy food Join Us For BRUNCH Homecoming Weekend October 21 9am-1pm A variety of breakfast items Bozeman Schwinn Teams' Becky Obrigewitch leads the pack. The s51s Schwinn Shop in Downtown Bozeman carries Schwinn Bicycles from the World Class Paramount to the dependable light weight World affordably priced at $15495• Price includes assembly-tree check-up and the best warranty in the bicycle industry! Visit the Schwinn Shop For reservations 586-1314 and see the full line today. · 4 EXPONENT Friday. October 19, 1984 (!pinion Evaluating the Soviet experience Consider this hypothetical situation: NOWi~E RE HE IS A man, walking down a street in New York City is grabbed and T rlAT VI BRANf mugged. This man gets a good look at his assailant and feels confi dent he could explain the experience to the police. LEADER OF THE While the mugging takes place. someone across the street views the NATION '5 YOUTH - crime from an apartment window. This observer also feels confident he or she could identify the assailant and explain the crime to police. RONALD REAGAN! Now I ask you - who would you most likely believe or have the most confidence in if you were the police. the man who experienced it or someone who observed the offense? From my standpoint, I would most trust the muggee. although the observer would also be quite reliable. This brings me to the point of this editorial On Wednesday night, I got a chance to see the debate between Russian immigrant Joseph Joffe and MSU professor Don Clark. as they argued the validity of a nuclear freeze as well as numerous other topics. In their arguments on the nuclear freeze. Clark argued that both the Soviet Union and the United States have more than enough nuclear weapons to destroy the world and that a freeze would be a step towards world peace. He added that a violation of such a freeze could be detected by our present technology so that America would be able to deal with it. loffe. on the other hand. said that a freeze would be useless. because his knowledge of the Soviet government (Joffe was a member of the Soviet "regime's" Committee on Economic Reforms). says that the Russians would violate that freeze at the first opportunity. Joffe Views superiority to blackmail other added that the Soviets would use their By JOHN McGREGOR money income (even though a price 1s a real difference. After Reaga countries. !t is a sad commentary on the rise might leave them no better off) and shakes you down with '1ax cuts", ~ Now both men have strong arguments with good points on each general level of political awareness thal therefore into a higher tax bracket. So will use the money to hire thousands side, but if you look at the backgrounds of the men, I think Joffe would so many people think there is actually a that even though the official schedule spies to keep track of millions be a more reliable source of information. The man was a Russian citi meantngtul difference between Rea of tax rates might remain the same. the women and their doctors, thereby fort t zen rather than an observer like Clark, who has spent a great deal of gan and Mondale. These two charac average man is paying a higher chunk ing them to do what they don't wan . But Mondale . kind fellow that he''' time in the Soviet Union. but not in the same sense that Joffe has. ters at first glance seem to disagree on of his income. do and much will benevolently force Catholics a From loffe's experience of living and working in the Soviet Union, I almost everything. But look one inch "The much-vaulted their superficial slogans. and it denounced 'tax cut' turns out, on old non-Catholics alike to subsidize abc would think Joffe knows and understands the Soviet system better than beyond 1s easily recognized thal all we have is f ashioned semantics. to be no cut at all lion. All the while, of course, prattling t Clark does. Joffe knows the Soviets would not uphold the nuclear the illusion of choice. but rather a substantial increase. In about·freedom of religion. Like loffe, I agree that a freeze would only give the Soviets a freeze. The Republicans think that there are return for the dubious pleasure of this How will the candidates solve tt the United States and use that super chance to try and get one up on communists hiding behind every bush. non-cut. the American public will have def1c1t? Both of them want lo increa . iority to add more free lands to its Communist regime To counter this threat, they want mil to suffer by paying through the nose for government revenue. Mondale, l\i Personally, I can't back my beliefs by actual experience with Rus itary bases all around lhe world, years to come in the form of 'offsetting.' views productive citizens lhe walf sians, but Joseph loffe can. That is why I trust his opinion and believe nuclear and chemical weapons of though unfortunately all-too-genuine, farmer views productive caltle, wal his views to be more reliable than Clark's. every kind, and "non-draft" registration. tax increases." (Th e Free Markey, Sep to tighten up the yoke But Reagi As Joffe pointed out, "Life is the best teacher," and he has expe Whal does the "peace" candidate have tember, 1984.) smart fellow that he is, understandstt (continued on page \\ rienced life in the Soviet Union. to say about all of this? He wants to How about abortion? Now here there -Phil Ward increase defense spending too, but nol as much. Orwellian semalics aside, lhe "peace" candidale turns out to be only Let us consider the facts a slightly less enthusiastic warmonger Editor Thi.> Expoo;,•nl USSN•JfiOOOlh t'i Business M•neger Let's not consider obscure situations that can be interpreted in any than his competitor. P•·ulVv.:uo an mdep('ndenl ~dtnt.wnttenand q •$.1'1 nt>.,.~raroet arh.I tough enough, Another major differeence seems to Managing Editor student·mana~d Asslst.nt Business M•l"llJger way. Let us consider facts. Arguing with ignorance is was NUbhsheJ Jam.1u" I IQJtl . .at J W111Q but when my intelligence is insulted, then frankly, I become a little be in the area of taxes. Mondale has 'IMtana statt tni,l'.'rsil\ ll1>%C promised lo shake down productive NeM Editor man. Nuotatl.1. a."a~on11nuat11>n ot upset. Brandal Glenn the Mflnth!y E\ponent Nahli~h.-d The main objective of Wednesday's debate was the question of the citizens far more lhan at present. What Sports Editor JJnual'\' 1 IR95 Advertising S•les war _ has our free market candidate done in Ma11a Jones Thl' opm1r>O$. tXJlft'"-
FREE DELIVERY 587-9002 FREE DELIVERY 587-9002 FREE DELIVERY 587-9002 FREE DELIVERY 587-9002 ::1 PRE-GAME SPECIAL - RED BEER ~ ~~· . $1.75 pitchers ~ '?J , __;~ HAPPY HOURS 1h price pitchers of BEER ~ GALLATIN VALLEY i , Sun-Thur Friday afternoon :g ------9:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. ~ IDART ASSOCIATION ------,------FALL LEAGUES Begin Good, I 1i l Large Pizza : ~ ,,. Jumbo 17" Pizza l Thursday - October 25 \['Jinter fun No Experience necessary . &QuartofCoke 'lt $ .I &QuartofCoke j .. ~... 99-~·=.... i~ $9~.?,~'!2~r:~19 IAnyone interested, call Don at 586-2~ ~ ~ ------~------J State Nation World
Warheads go unnoticed Reagan orders CIA inquiry Rebels rip Reagan
MISSOULA (AP) - Trucks carrying nuclear warheads regularly CASPER. Wyo. (AP) - An earthquake that sounded like "a sonic SAN SALVADOR, El.Salvador (AP) - Lettrst rebels say th of the pass through the Missoula area unnoticed. according to a wrrter boom" near rts center JOited parts of six states Thursday and Reagan administration's mrhtary and economic support Sa who has 1ust frnrshed writrng an artrcle on the sub1ect damaged buildings 200 miles apart in Wyoming and Colorado, vadoran government rs "the main obstacle" to the peace 1n1trati¥ that began this week. Samuel Oay, Jr. a wrrter for the Progressive magazrne. told the forcing their evacuation. Missoulian rn a telephone rntervrew Wednesday, that he and other Frightened school chrldren from four southern Wyoming public The peace talks on Monday in the mountain town of La Palm anti-nuclear activists have followed trucks as they leave the schools also were evacuated while otficrals checked for possible were the first between leaders of the two sides 1n the frve-year war. nuclear warhead assembly plant at Amarillo. Texas structural damage. None was confirmed. The warheads. with a payload 1 .000 trmes more powerful than There were no reports of injuries as a result of the quake and its The guerrilla coalition. in rts first official reaction to the meetr the bomb dropped on Hrroshrma. are not armed and cannot aftershock, which were felt across a 280,000-square-mile area issued a statement Wednesday saying the talks were "the begil explode. but could be detonated rf stolen by an expert. Day said. -between Billings and Colorado Springs, and from Salt Lake City nrng of a complex and drffrcult process within the framework Trucks used to shrp the warheads are designed to look like any to North Platte, Neb.. east of the Nebraska panhandle war that rs prolonged and Intensified by the Reagan admrnstratron interventionist policy." other truck and to blend wrth other tratfrc . Each vehicle can carry up John Minsch of the US Geological Survey's National Earth to 12 warheads and is equipped wrth armor platrng. heavily armed quake Information Center rn Golden, Colo., sard the quake. which Referring to the millions of dollars in US. military and econo"' drivers and escorts. and several ·antr-rntrusion" devices. Day sard occurred at 9:30 a.m ., registered 5.5 on the Richter scale, a aid to the Salvadoran government, the statement claimed that '1h "The trucks are designed to forl hijackers," he sard. "But how moderate-intensity tremor The aftershock. at 9.57 a.m., was of 4.0 escalating intervention continues to be the main obstacle for OI protected they really are rs open to question." magnitude, he said. people and organizations rn therr struggle lor the conquest of a j11 peace" By following some of the trucks from Texas, Day sard, he found The epicenter was at the north end of the Laramie Range 40 sard the guernllas would fight t that many travel through Montana and Wyoming using interstates miles southeast of Casper, 1ust outside the city of Douglas, popula The statement by rebel leaders for the masses. wrth indl 94, 90 and 15 tion 3000. until they achieve "peace wrth freedom pendence, soverergnity and full respect for the sell-determinat!C of our people." Baucus now 'egotist' Quake shakes Wyoming Guerrilla leaders drd not press their long-standing insistence 1 sharing power with the government. Their demands includl BILLINGS (AP) - Republican senatorial candidate Chuck Coz WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Thursday ordered higher wages for workers and peasants, more land redistributro zens, who earlier called Democratic Sen. Max Baucus a "wimp," the CIA and hrs Intelligence Oversight Board to investigate "the removal of U.S. military advisers and military aid and a halt has now. through a campaign arde. labeled hrs opponent a egotrst possib11ty of improper conduct" in the spy agency·s production of a government bombing of rebel-held zones who can't stand pressure. psychological wariare manual for Nicaraguan rebels A "Couens Flash" news release from the Republican's cam Aeling four days after the existence of the manual was reported paign, dated Wednesday, quoted Couens campaign manager by The Associated Presss. the White House issued a statement Rodger Barley as saying thaf Baucus has declined lo face Couens saying the administration "has not advocated or condoned political Chernenko affects election in a "head-to-head" debate because "he's afraid of the pressure. " assassination." MOSCOW (AP) - Konstantin U. Chernenko's call for " I've watched Max a time or two. and whenhe gets a little flus Reagan's order came as, the manual, which suggests "selective moves to break the arms control talks deadlock was likely aimed tered in public, he starts saying I did this and I drd that as rf the violence" to "neutralize" some otficrafs of Nicaragua's lettrst influencing the U.S. presidentral debate and election, but also Sd United States Senate was composed of one-man, one-brll Bau government. emerged as a Democratic campaign issue. and gested improved U.S.-Soviet relations, diplomats say cus," Bailey said. House Speaker Thomas P "Tip" O'Neill Jr. demanded the ouster of The Soviet leader's ideas were outlined in an interview wrth Meanwhile, Jim Ferrell, a Republican National Committee otfrcral CIA Director William J. Casey. Washington Post, published Wednesday on :oan to the Couens campaign, has responded to criticism of During a stopover rn Seattle, Democratic vice presrdentral can Diplomats, who spoke on the condition that they not be rdenb Couens radio ads calling Baucus a wrmp. didate Geraldine Ferraro cited the manual as an example of the were unanimous in saying the rntervrew seemed designed to rri Ferrell said the ads served their purpose of getting people to administration's "moral blindness" on foreign policy ence Sunday's debate on foreign policy issues between Pres consider Baucus' character, which he said is the key issue of the Denouncing the manual as "nothing short of outrageous,'' Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale Senate campaign. O'Neill, D-Mass., said Casey "owes the Congress and the Ameri Some Western diplomats sard they believe Chernenko hint01 He said a Sept. i 5 poll by the Couens campaign found that most can people an immediate explanation,'' and added· "I want him to posrtrve changes in superpower relations. voters surveyed believe the wrmp charge was probably true but get out of there." Chernenko suggested space weapons talks be preceded tj that Couens should not have sard such things. The speaker further suggested that any in-house investigation moratorium on the testing of deployment of such weapons a fr91 The wimp charges have been characterized by non-partisan by the CIA would be a " whitewash" and he said the matter should on nuclear weapons; U .S ratrficatron of underground nuclear tf national political journals as a negative element in the Couens be investigated by the congressional General Accounting Office rng treaties signed rn 1974and1976, and a U.S pledge notto campaign which could hurt hrs chances. Iinstead . Irr:!! to use nuclear weapons.
The Un-named Restaurant in Hannon Hall
Featuring~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Homemade Soups Heartwamiing Chili Incredible Salads Delicious Sandwiches Mouth Waterin Desserts Be Complete . SeMng lunch from 11-2 Walk-In business welcome Through the Looking Glass Hair Designs Monday through Friday Live music Monday from 12-1. I 009 Wes t Co llege 5 S 7. 7 606 Reservations available 994-4499 Come In and let us wait on you. .. -- Enter our "name the restauranr' contest and win free lunch for two . EXPONENT Friday. October 19. 1984 7 Senate expresses concern over library theft policy By TIM LeCA/N Staff Writer Congratulations The MSU library policy of prosecuting students who have twice triggered the electronic book detection alarm. was called into question by the ASMSU Senate last night. The senators unanimously approved a resolution expressing their concerns regarding the policy and asking MSU President William Teitz to reveiw the cases Here's From currently being prosecuted and to exercise more discretion in the future. The resolution has no binding power over T ellz. However. it does serve as a $100.00 strong statement of student opinion on the library policy. "Reputations of students are being damaged by the MSU library system." the resolution reads. "And state. county and ASMSU monies are being needlessly wasted by trying these students." The policy. which was instated by the library management last April. has since been the subject of some controversy. Students have claimed that the new policy results m the prosecution of people for forgetting to check out books or for being rJeweler evans victims of practical jckes "I think only the innocent students are being stopped." said Senator John Wyman. cosponsor of the resolution. Wyman said that Wednesday he attended the trial of the first student to be prosecuted and reported that the student was found innocent. "If you had been there you would've seen that 1t 1s a waste of money:· said Wyman. "Basically 1t was just forgetfulness by the student. That one book cost the state. county and MSU about $500." Since the defense of the student was handled by ASMSU lawyer Phyllis Bock. MSU was indirectly paying the legal costs of both prosecuting and defending the student Another point raised by the senators was that people actually attempting to steal books might be able to avoid the detection system. "If you can walk past that area without triggering the alarm. a person who is trying to steal something will do 1t ." said Senator Debbie Coax. She reasoned then that the system would catch only the innocent In other discussion. the senators heard a proposal by the director of the ASMSU (contlnu.J on page 9) With the purchase of Any diamond engagement set and any man's wedding band, R. Evans will give you a $100.00 Enrollment figures listed By CAROLYN SIME Frazier said enrollment is dwindling bill co spend as you please! With our compliments. ContrlbutlnQ Writer not only at MSU but across the state as Enrollment at MSU this fall has well. All of the other colleges and uni decreased because of a decline in the ve rsities in Montana reported similar high school population. according to trends. he said. MSU Registrar Joseph Frazier. In fact. he detailed a national report Ch oose from th e largest con tinuous inven tory of engagement On Monday Frazier noted that predicting that overall. college enrol & wedding rings i n Montan a. although the total number of students lment.throughout the country will con has slumped. the overall distribution of tinue to decrease during the 1980's Uf) those students is virtually the same, to the early 1990's when enrollment will only reduced to a smaller scale. The gradually surge until the year 2000. ratio of part-time to full-time students is This forecast. based on birth rates, Select from 14 carat , 18 cara t and 24 carat ri ngs well as as virtually unchanged. as is the ratio of cited a decreased number of high platinum. Cu stom & han dcrafted styl es are a speciality at men to women. Likewise, the number school graduates as the major force R. Evans. ot international students and the per behind the slide at the college level. centage of non-resident students are Although overall enrollment 1s down. also par for the course. three colleges within the university There are 11 .035 part-time and full increased their numbers. Those col Engagement set prices start at only $300 . View our ou tstanding time students enrolled, progressing leges are letters and science. educa toward a bachelor's or graduate collectid'n an ytime. tion and business. degree. All but 17% are graduates from Colleges showing a decrease in Montana high schools. This sum total numbers are engineering. still the larg of registered students illustrates a 4% est. agriculture. arts and architecture. cut in the ranks when compared with general studies and nursing. the fall of 1983.
Offer good for ca.sh purchases only. Charge accounts ava11<1.ble Charge customers rec('1ve cash m V
By PATRICIA WIERSEMA By cutting taxes. and putting the money back to work 1n Contributing Witter the economy. she said, Montana would experience better Rainier 6 pack cans Governor Ted Schwinden's Build Montana program was growth. "In order to bolster the economy. we must keep a hotly debated between Dorothy Eck and Rose Ann Penwell balance - not hire everyone in government." $2.59 during Tuesday's candidate forum on the state senate dis On the question of Initiative 98, the nuclear freeze initia trict 40 race. tive. both candidates supported the concept of the initiative, According to current Democratic Senator Dorothy Eck, but felt rt served only as a symbol. during the last two years. Montanans have been able to see "lntiative 98 did nothing toward the elimination of nuclear the beginnings of Governor Schwinden's Build Montana war," said Penwell. program. Eck added that "the Montana senate should push firmly to "You can't expect some phases of the program to enhance the possibility of nuclear freeze." improve immediately," said Eck. Penwell and Eck also strongly supported university fund Some programs such as highway construction and fund ing and the new Engineering/ Physical Sciences Complex ing of small businesses. however. she added. are providing "In funding," stated Eck. "legislators are almost always in jobs and making a "positive impact on communities." agreement. and we hope you (the students) will guide us in Eck said Build Montana 1s also working with tourism. support" noting that Montana attracts a large amount of interna!lonal "We must continue to look toward the future," Penwell tourism. "We need to work more with the good quality air said "The new engineering building 1s top priority and criti service that 1s available." she added, "and begin to deal with cal to the economic development of the state." Amtrak." "This will be an uphill battle, because the Board of "Outside of Montana," argued Penwell, "Montana 1s seen Regents has decided against this." she added...... "'" ...... as anti-business " The name sounds wonderful, said Pen Eck was also 1n favor of increasing campus work study ..,_,,..."°"""" well, bu1 charged that she had yet to see the system work 'The program 1s good for students. along with the work Penwell said, "Highway progress could have been main experience " Eck stated that 1t would be beneficial to tained with existing bureaus such as the Department of increase work study to summer programs. allowing stu >A\PRO~.,t,1\tr&1r&1n lt~m-.thaiaQtof~.,:.:~'~"'" Commerce," and that "small business would have come dents to work around the state putu purt"h rsd1dnt~1\tv.ka.t lilt\ anyway barp1Md for \ta!\) t1mt=. an uns~1wt1n11: bU) ~r find:> a po'n.m11.I oomp1.n.. r ht> hka.. takl"tl 1t hcmt<' ..._.lB 1l up and tht"n d1!il00\ '"" tM' cant mt It •IOl"'in t rt"Rll) matU.-r ""hat lond o( romput.n 1\ pf'lJoub\ r.11 un.Wr lht ca~..ron or , jHtl• t""Crt"pt fur one I1,..1-. makt acompan... ,n and V."ly llett\ "'h•t )OUll K"'t"'iththt> IB\t Pt' Ji- F1~l.Yt1U11 :..a.\ a"~i.."\."St.o'\.. n>w or $1l)ll(I Ynu11 rl'-~1,·1· ""'monitor and nb "• d1-.k. AGEORGE ROY Hill FILM DIANE KEATON rn JOHN LE CARRES "THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL" YORGO VOYAGIS KLAUS KINSKI Mu1ic by OAVE GRUSIN Exewtrve Producer PATRICK KELLEY Sueenploy by LORING MANDEL Ba un•1cno1> I ..... ,, .. _,11« ..0e"OC m ""'""""''"'-· ~ IREAD TllE BANTAM BOOK I w P aying at a Theatre Near You. 10 EXPONENT Friday. October 19, 1984 .. .library theft policy continued from page 1 had purposely and knowingly tried to done the same thing twice. he said that MSU took the case so far. TORTILLA JUNCTION deprive the library of material Goan did not honor Bock's request ··1was1ust absent-minded." she said. Past Franchise "Getting caught the second time to have the case dismissed Instead. he Three other cases of misdemeanor works on the behall of the defendant," found the defendant not guilty of the theft of library materials are pending. he reasoned If the defendant was pur charge of misdemeanor theft Two of the cases involve MSU students Taco 'Treat posely trying to deprive the library of Orham said she was pleased with while the third involves an intern. material. she probably wouldn't have the justice's ruling but was surprised Bock said that she didn't know 1f Orham·s case would have any effect on the other cases. Buy 1 Soft Corn MSU President William Tietz is willing to stand behind the library's policy and let the justice court decide on the or Flour Taco cases. according to Marilyn Wessel. reg 88¢ or $1 .19 MSU director of communications. However, Tietz has asked the library and the Office of Student Affairs and and lg Coke Services to investigate how other col leges and -- universities are handling library theft. Wessel said get On October 10. the library put up new signs warning students about the 2n_d Taco for 1/2 price security system. according to Dick Luce. assistant director of the library. Oct 16 thru 21at1324 W. Main across from Sr. High: Tne signs read: "Stop! Have you for gotten to check any library materials, if so please step back to the circulation desk before exiting through the security gate. Thank you." Orham said she thought the new CLASSIFIEDS signs would help to deter students because they are very v1s1ble . Luce refused to comment on the Students 5¢ /word court cases. Noreen Alldredge, dean of the library, was out of town and couldn't Non-Students 10¢ /wor be reached for comment EARLY RISER DAY The Early Bird Gets the Wonn A student makes his way through the Renne Library security system. (Staff photo by Gary Small) It's happening Saturday Oct. 20th down town. Participating stores open at 8 a. m. HUNTERS! Shop your favorite before the Homecoming Bring your Parade- game to us. The Selections and Prices We have Can't be Beat- it all! l. Wild Game Custom Cutting & Wrapping In the.of Bozeman 2. Grinding - Sarne Day Service 3. Your Animal Kept Separate Guaranteed! -Downtown- 4. 18 Varieties of Delicious Sausages 5. Clean Professional Facilities 6. Frozen Food Lockers Always Available Crane's ~ DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN ASSOCIATION Wild Game Processing at the Warehouse "Where it's always a pleasure to shop!" 803 North Wallace 587-9385 EXPONENT Friday, October 19, 198411 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF IAW GPA, activities discussed o( Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon. 1 A law faculty member and director of natural resources, Guy D. Me)lefl, Iat Sack Lunch Seminar will be recruiting on campus 9:00 to 12:00 I By CAROLYN SIME becomes evident. numan relations. goal setting. and Friday, October 26, I Contributing Writer The panel also suggested other study skills. Anderson pointed out that at the Career Placement Office. I A panel of MSU women alumni. now ways to supplement career perpara- such mini-courses are time-wise and working professionally, emphasized tion. Prugh recommended the use of economically more feasible when done All Students Welcome. I the importance of extra-curricular the SIGI program. SIGI is a computer as a student versus a member of the :,:_. ______J activities and grade prnnt average dur- program available through Career work force. ing an October 16 sack lunch seminar Placement and Planning to help stu- Anderson would also like to see stu- entitled, "My Brilliant Career or is There dents assess their interests and goals dents get more sleep so that they can ITS THE Ute atter College." and discover possible career options. be more efficient with their time and The panel consisted of four women: Knaub encouraged students to take encourage their academic success. Jaynee Groseth. MSU director of ad vantage of the facilities and services Groseth urged students to take one MONSTER admissions. Maqorie Knaub, a locally available to them while on a university or two business courses such as man employed CPA, Patricia Anderson, campus. Facilities such as the library agement or marketing as part of a Dean of Women, and Usa Prugh, and services such as Career Place- general, well-rounded education. ~ASH owner I operator of Lisa's Aerobics. ment and Planning can be invaluable 1n All four women placed extreme These women spoke from a position helping students during the college importance on getting some type of Saturday, October 27 of h1nds1ght rather than foresight about years. degree. Featuring: SGT. their college experiences, pin-pointing Anderson bid students to also take Whether one finds a career by plan what facilitated their career preparation advantage of the workshops and or by coincidence. Groseth challenged ROCK and what they would've done differ- seminars as part of our personal students to take charge of their own Doors Open at 8:00 ently if given the chance. growth. She specifically advised work- lives and make the best decisions Music Begins at 9:00 Even though panel members had no shops on assertiveness training, , possible. PRIZES AWARDED more in common than a degree from FOR COSTUMES! MSU, their stress on the importance of Tickets available in extracurricular activities was uniform. advance at Music Villa Anderson views such activities as Former women~ dean Cactus Records vital tools in teaching students what & The Bacchus can't be learned in the classroom. By getting involved, she continued. stu honored at Homecoming $3-Singles, $5-Couples dents learn how to manage time, coop Saturday's homecoming activities at mes. Cost of the breakfast is $3.25 and . erate with others, develop sense of MSU will honor Marje Paisley for her the public is welcome. THE BAXTER leadership and responsibility and gain nearly half a century of ded1cat1on to Following the breakfast, Paisley will Information For More new perspectives. the university. be the grand marsh all of the homecom Call: 586-1314 Collectively the panel also ear Paisley, who earned both her bache ing parade which is scheduled to begin marked a moderately high grade point lor's and master's degress from MSU , at 1O a .m .. on Main Street The activities average as being an essential part of joined the college's staff in 1940 as the will then move to the SUB where Pais career preparation. assistant to the social director of Hamil· ley will be honored at a luncheon. Cost Knaub explained that in her case, ton Hall and remained until 1974 when of the affair, which is open to the public, her GPA was a means of getting her she retired atter spending 1 O years as is $7 and will begin at 11 :45 a.m. foot in the door. She mentioned that in the Dean of Women. She is still Paisley will then be honored at half crowded fields like accounting and involved in campus activities and is time of the Montana State-Portland engineering, employers only begin currently the secretary of the Bobcat State football by Tom Parac and the considering for employment those with Booster Club. MSU Men's Athletic Department The a certain minimum GPA. Saturday's activities will begin with game will kickoff at Reno H. Sales Sta Once your GPA gets you a chance, the Bobcat Booster Club breakfast at dium at 2 p .m Following the game, the rest 1s up to you, Knaub continued. the Elks Club at 7:30 a.m .. with Paisley there will also be a post-game informal Anderson then commented that the the special guest. Duke Gustafson of reception in the lobby of the Fieldhouse value of extra curricular activ1t1 es then Simms will be the master of ceremo· from 5-5:30 p.m. CACTUS RECORDS ttl1 1111E.S s1uOo ou"'tloil c."'"'o ~ 9E.I'- ,,_,1t 51 s~1 10 1.I 1#>\)uOE. 0 • s1 · Please M1 out this coupon and bring 1t to ------the location above 'o Trial Pak I ------receive your free Campus- I camt:?_us ONE PER FALL '84 TRIAL PAK>• STUDENT ONLY I Name I Address I ~ City State Zip I College Student ID I Phone I ·------I 12 EXPONENT Friday. October 19. 1984 c:c~"l11'1G soc," Iv-~ i 1-1 Ii .1.\ ill Ii SI H Ii .1t ll YO lJ EXPONENT Friday, October 19, 1964 13 ~FAN FARE------, A IOOI< Of entertainment 1n Bozeman end ocross theglObe Production on Poltergeist 2 will be the North Hedges Lobby at 6 p.m. Rockies now through November for each pertormance. A coupon October 10 through November 10 handled by Mark Victor and and Tuesday, October 23, at 6 p.m. 11 . book has four coupons good in any from 9 a m. to 5 p.m Monday Michael Grais who co-wrote Pol in Hapner Pit The action-packed amount for any play through Saturday, or call the Thea tergiest, 1t was recenUy announced western stars Henry Fonda and A seson subscription saves the tre Box OHlce at 994-3904. Terence Hill. The films are free and *** price of one entire play. Prices are by MGM Season subscriptions for the are sponsered by AHA. $16 for adults, $14 for MSU faculty, Four-~me Oscar-winner, special 1964 -65 MSU Department of students, and staff, and $1 2 f or *** eHects artist Richard Edlund will Theatre Arts productions are now for the children and senior citizens. An create the special effects on sale. This week's number one selling *** opening n ight d iscount of $ 2 per I sequel Both season passes and cou pop single is "I just called to Say "The Art of Scientific Illustra subscription is again being offered. pon books are available. A season Love You" by Stevie Wonder. The tion" drawings by Doug Hender The box omce at the Strand pass guarantees the s ame top selling LP 1s Prince's Purple The film*** Mg Name is Nobody will son and Pam Longobardi, will be Union Theatre will be open seat on a specific night Rain. be shown Monday, Oct-ober 22 in on display at The Museum of the reserved ogging and Ballet Company mixes humor, politics Montana State Minority Leader Chet Blaylock Democrats like Gove nor Ted Schwinden on't let the pseudo-official moniker In addition to the comedy- anything and Senator Max Baucas get t he you The Montana Logging and from car races to wrestling matches . cas1onal roast, as does the whole l et Company has little to do with the troupe's musical pertormances bureaucratic system. Baucas himself fdt and even less with logging combine vocal harmonies and solos describes the company as "the funni )rn about five years ago from some with guitar, banjo, and bass. est musical comedy today " vative students at Billings' Rocky So far, mixing politics and comedy Three of the company's fo ur ntain College. this comedy troupe has paid off: the troupe has performed members are n ow from Helena , and ' the worst of politics, the best of on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show, one 1s fro m Big Fork. Though politics is Qryke------~P------28 """'"""------'°"""""''------"""-- Ordet shipped W11tun .S hours.. Ofter OOod ltl US oNy Otfm vod wnete protubaod by law No produap.:irchase n90eSalY E¥efdeu bonled by Wrxld Wide Otsolied Products ~y. St. Lows, MO 63138 Everdeu, lhll u.lam&le maM. use in rnodeRoon., no: 1111ended Im c:onsumpoon w\les:snuxed wahnon-&k:ohobc ~ EXPONENT Friday, October t9, 198415 r----~------1 ~.ttzr1~-1!fl)m[:w Spring Fling u Coming To MSU!! E 8 Days, 7 Nights in Mazatlan $200 Million Luxury El Cid Resort No Other Spring Break Vacation Compares!! $509 per person includes airfare, hotel, transfers! Game Theory Watch For Flyers and Posters OR Contact Tom White on Campus OR Call 1-800-452-0700 For Details to rock Elk's Lod_ge DOMINO'S Rational Recording artists Game Accounts of People You Know, was a d1tt1es sort of like early Dylan meets the PIZZA Theory will be performing live 1n Boze Billboard Top Album Pick. The maga Talking Heads.'' The same magazi man Tuesday. October 23 at the Elk's zine explained, "This four person band nes's album review said Game Theory Lodge. Game Theory's appearance is from Sacramenlo plays unadorned pop "earns high marks for song writing and DELIVERs·· sponsored by KGLT -FM, MSU's stu· songs with an edge. The arrangements throwing plenty of eccentricities into an dent owned and operated radio station. and the performance is the epitome of accessible structure.'' Kathleen Tur The doors open at 8 p.m. with dancing taste and integration. The band is man, writing for Mu.sic Connection FREE. beginning at 9 p.m. Record Hop style. cohesive without being clinical." The began her review, "This five song EP . At 10 p.m. Game Theory will take the Trouser Press said of the same EP, deserves to be heard. It's got a modern CALLUS Bozeman stage. "Smart people can sometimes turn sound with obvious Sixties louches in Game Theory is a rock 'n roll quartet unchecked self-absorption into good the harmonies and guitar. But it is not a • . "'586-5431 based out of Davis. Calif sharp pop.'' Sixlies rip-off. It succeeds and I like . 2020 West Babcock wilh one LP Domino's Pizza"' will Houri: and two EP's to their credit. Members of Game Theory's latest EP, Distortion, it...Game Theory manages lo sound IIdehver your piZZB lo 4:30pm·1 Sun ·Thurs am released teenybopper. your door in 30 minutes the band include Scott Miller. guitar and earlier this year, has also Sixties, professional, and 4:30 pm -2 am Fn & Sat or ktss-and dehvery vocals; Fred Juhos, bass, vocals; received wide critical acclaim. CMJ's original all at once. The result is original 1s only free New Musk Report stated. "Scott Miller's and intelligent music." Our dnvers cerry less than $20 in cash Nancy Becker. keyboards, backing vocals; Dave Gill. drums. Previous to voice on this refreshing EP has a Roger Tickets for Game Theory's live per r------,I LATE iJi~~~r~i.~mino ' s I Game Theorty, Miller worked and McGuinn-meets-Mitch Easter feel to formance in Bozeman are $3 in released a four-song EP under the title it.'' As a Critic's Choice in the magazine advance and are on sale at Cactus I betwffn9pmond2pm I NIGHT of Alternate Learning's ALAN in 1979. Matter, J. Poet says, "Game Theory Records and Tapes, BudgetTapes and I SPECIAL UmKodOoll....,A All movies mus1 be renteo al regular ra1es VIP card or secU1"1ty c1eposi11eqU11"ec1 16 EXPONENT Friday. October 19. 1964 Are you planning on making the decision of a lifetime ... like pur chasing a diamond? It can be a tough choice finding the right cut, the right color, the right setting and the right jeweler. When you're ready to make that important decision the diamond professionals at DURAND'S are ready to help. They'll make sure the diamond you choose is the right one, at the right price. DURAND'S will help you buy that diamond. You just make your cash down payment and DURAND'S will match that payment. EXAMPLE: Contributing Writers seem even Ozzy Nelson sat next to us at the steeper . ' Ring 625.00 Tljree Dog Night concert Sunday He Ozzy's perpetual foot YouPay 312.50 had polyester hair; every strand was stomping seemed to indicate that he Durand's perfectly exactly 1n place The concert was really enjoying the concert Matches 312.50 • was sponsored by the Bozeman Pchce The crowd at the show was surpris Balance 000.00 Protection Agency. and th e presence ing; it was made up of people mostly of the sponsor was. to say the least, older and younger than the average evident college crowd. The evening began with Turk Prit-. Most of the performance was com kin, a 6' 7" comedian/1uggler. Ozzy posed of the songs that made the really seemed to like him. About one of band popular over a decade ago. Turk's acts Ozzy was heard to say, Especially memorable were their ren· "Talk about duper city." We assumed dit1ons of "Old Fashioned Love Song," that meant he thought it was alright "One," and that anthem of the late Turk's act brought a new kind of rise '60's "Joy to the World ." to Strauss' "Also Sprach Zarathustra," "Old Fashioned Love Song" was and warmed the hearts of the hundreds dinstinguished by the almost b1zzare present. 1mprov1sat1ons that marked its ending Then Three Dog Night took over Their performance of "One" inspired They played for only about an hour about thirty people (not including Ozzy) and llfteen minutes which made the You can count on your senator- dorothy eek -to work for you! "I know students need jobs!" "FOT yeani I've been an effective ad\'OCale of the work· study program and am proposing an expanded program for career related summer jobs In local communities. I'm abo promoting a youth conservation corps comp<> nent of state funded reclamation and research projects. Call me (586-5971) if you'd like to help. " rEHllect your neighbor ... your senator ... dorothy a strong leader! eek democrat senate district 40 paid for by eek for senate. ken bryson, treas. 716 s. black, bozeman, mt. 59715 EXPONENT Friday, October 19, 198417 Professional Typing Service ~MUSIC Honeydrippers tar work of Page and Beck carry 11 off. My favorite cut has got to be the Thesis, Resumes, Papers Volu me One rousing version of Ray Charles' classic S Years Experience "I Got A Woman," and who can resist The Honeydrippers' Volu me One EP tapping the feet along with the swinging 586-4388 is the product of an anonymous super " Rockin' At Midnight." ... 3 Dog Night Evenings group comprised of Robert Plant, This is a well-produced EP of fine Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, and Paul "that nostalgic music and a must for Robert (continued from page 16) nifty guy" Schaeffer. Though the record Plant fans. to go down 1n front of the slage and I••.!!..:1!1:r~1:u:i • • • •. has been billed as a Led Zeppelin -Jim Kehoe dance: but !his didn't last long, for the e ESCAPE? ROMANCE? Shop e regrouping by some, if you expect the RATING: B concert's sponsors (The Bozeman Po- KG LT Record Review Rati ng: ! First Treasure • Led Zeppelin sound you'll be Devo lice) broke LP the dancing and once A... A must for any serious music • Books & Coins. ! disappointed. again made the MSU Fieldhouse safe lover. • 40 W. Main, Bozeman • It's a five song tribute of sorts to the Shout for family entertainment. B .. .lf you can afford it, don't hesitate. we buy, sell, trade, • music that inspired the 60's British Their performance of "Joy to the ! C ... Watt until it shows up in the cut-out e paperbacks used blues revival bands. Devo's new LP World" generated an almost chemical ! bins. is entitled Shout, and By today's standards, the orchestra reaction, bringing the audience to its • 587-1293 • D ... Buy it only if someone forces you that should be the common reaction of tion on this album ma9 seem sappy at to. those who pay eight bucks for this feet and clapping along; so was Ozzy...... times, but Plant's crooning and the gui- record. De-evolution my foot. These Not everything in the show jived guys are just plain de-void of talent and quite so well. Cory Welles was almost integrity. unrecognizable in his mirrored shades I personally feel they have been fool and white jacket. And their recent ing the public for years, and their latest "Reggae'' cut wasn't either reggae or A THIN LINE compilation of electronic mish-mash in Three Dog Night; even Ozzy's persist search of a hook is a good example. ent foot-tapping slowed while it was SEPARATES My favorite part of any Devo record being played. LOVE is the catalogue insert where "The But even more of a mistaKe was Boys" try to sell you all the "neat new their first encore, a heavy metal inter FROM HATE, Devo stuff" like the "Energy Dome"-a lude that was not at all characteristic SUCCESS red plastic hat that looks like a planter of the old Three Dog NighL on your head (yes, for $6 you can look Aside from a few imperfections the FROM FAILURE, stupid without trying). concert was a success. Whether Three LIFE FROM This shameless commercialism Dog Night will ever come out with any sums up Devo's career rather well. thing new that will possess a perman DEATH. Let's call the con game quits. These ence to rival their earlier material or ALINE guys are not "new and cool." From its not remains to ee seen. But on that AS cover version of Jimi Hendrix's "Are sparkling night, October 14, 1984, the DIFFICULT You Experienced" to "4th Dimension" MSU Fieldho11~3 felt that -old ... well, 1DWALK (with its stolen '' Day Tripper" hook), you know what we're saying. As Ozzy Shout is a boring album from a redun said: duper city. ASA dant band. -Jim Kehoe RAZOR'.S EDGE. RATING: D a unique opportunity for Health Professionals - r· T ~i'i1l. i:ui1r1 11wtr f . 1 . ~ ' ... : I dirJ. I I 11--IE l~\ZC)l~S J:J)C~J: THE STORt8I ~NJs~S SEARCH for you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volun Leer, you can put your degree to work at a challeng cOLt · ~rnIA r1cn 'RES •ru''•"~," ing, demanding and unique opportunity. You'll be A MARCL'CCl-COHEN-BENN PRODL CTION-AJOHN BYRL'M FILM meeting new people, learn ins a new language, experi encing a new culture and gaining a whole new out BILL MURRAY look. And while your building your future, you'll help "Tl IE RAZOR'S EDGE" BASED ON THE C!ASSIC NOVEL BY W SOMERSET MAUGHAM people in developin~ coun1ries through a wide variety of health related assignments. These include general THERESA RUS. E~L CATI-IERINE HICKS IDEN HO! M El l lQrr&TJr..lQTEIIlQ'jJ ,~~r> JAMES KEA.Cl I health/nutrition education or e'ICtension such as well "l\JACK ITZSCHE ""'"~ JOHN BYRl'M & BILLMl'RRAY ~~1::•:: ROB COHEN baby clinics. community hygiene or school g'arden =~==='"=~~\'R 0""'BERT P. MARCUCCI ,~\'D ~JARRY BENN""" '\\'JOHN BYRUM projects, physical and occupational therapy or med· 7 I:\ ical/laboratory technology, all of which are critical M=:::.:.:-::l.l ltF<\l11!11 l'f"·' I' 11om.. ·---~~; JI for mee1ing !he countries' health care improvement needs. The financial rewards may not be g1eat. but as ~ Peace Corps volunteer, your opportunitv for growth 1s certain. Reps in the Strand Union, 9-4 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 10/29-11/2. See OPENS OCTOBER 19 Peace Corps films, 7 p.m., Wed. 10/31, Rm. 272 Strand Union. For more information call Diane Luth or David Webb: (406) 994-5045. 18 EXPONENT Fnday. October 19. 1984 ~--C-ontes_i_____ :o~:r~~u~a~,::s~:~::n-S~:~g~:s~~~:~::l::~::k -s-c~:t::~~::: -~ of the seven answers correct En1oy your free album. Dawn This week's contest 1s matching Just draw an arrow from the given artist to the song he or she made famous Good Luck' 1 Artie Shaw "Instant Replay" 2 Glenn Miller ''I'll Never Smile Again" 3 Dan Hartman "You are the Sunshine of my Life" 4 Stevie Wonder "Rhapsody in Blue" 5 Frank Sinatra "The Little Brown Jug" 6 Pat Benatar "We Live for Love" 7 George Gershwin "Frenesi" at the ·live· ·> ~~~ .. ------*wE'VE{r SLASHED{{ PRICES* ON ALL BOOKS •' YOU'LL NEVER PAY FULL PRICE AGAIN!! PUBLISHERS WEEKLY Bestsellers Fl CT I OX NONFICTION Publ if>her' s OJr Publ iSher' s Qir ~Price ~Price TiiE RX.R1li PROTCXX>L, Fors~ th . . . • • • • . • • . . . . • • • • . • • • . •.• . .• ...... $17.95 Sl3.42 1..0VtNG EACH OllfEll: , 0.Jscbglia •• •••••••••••••••••••••••• $13 . 95 $10 .43 flRST MIJSG ~-,\LS , Archer •.•.•. . •...... •••.•..•. 16.95 12 . ~7 l\'HAT 1HEY IXJl'T n:AOi \W AT HARVARD BtSJmss s:KDL, WCO>nnaek • 15.95 11.92 " ••• A.\D LADIES OF 1llE cu:e," Santmrer ...... •. , ..... 19.95 14.92 EAT 10 WIS I Hans ...••...... •••.•••.••••••.••..•..•.•..• 14.95 11.18 LJ~l..R, Vidal ..•.. . •..•..•••••.•...... · •· · •··•··•··•··•••••••• 19.95 14.92 PIEX:ES OF 11'1' MitV, Rooney . · • • · • • • • · · • · • · • • · · · • · · · · · · · · • · • • • • • · • • 12.95 9.68 rnES:D-tr Cin', Plain ...... •...... • . .•.. . .. 16.95 12.67 'IllE 8RI DGE ACB:X5S RJRE\fSR , Bach ...... · • · •.••. · · •• · · • · · • · • · · · 16.95 12.67 f()L£S or tom. Gnrdner ..•.••••..•.•• . . . .•..•.••....••.•.•••.•. 11.95 8 .93 1lfE KENNEDYS, Cbllier and Hcirowit:z...... • . ••••••.•..••• • •• • •..•. 20.95 15.66 JCl3, Heinlein •...... •...... •.••••.•• . .•• .. .••.•.•• . .• .. ••••••••. 16.95 12.67 ZIG ZlGLAR'S SEXm:rS OF Q...OOU«; ntE SALE, Ziglar •••.... , . .•.•.•. 13.95 10.43 ~G MEDICINE, Hailey . ••...... •••• . ••••••••••.••••.••. . •.... . 16.95 12 .67 N:]l1flNG IXJiiN, Allen •••. . .•.•...... ••••••....•. , ·• •. · • · · 16.95 12.67 1'0UC1i Gll\'S a::t\'T OA.'\CT, lb.iler ... . •.•.••.••. . •••. , ..••••.••. . ... 16.95 12.67 "'IHE REST OF US," Birtnlngham .•....•...... •..•. . .•..•••••• • ••••. 19.95 14.92 CIJ) IC'a"S, Heller .•• . .•.••.•.•.•••.• .. •.....•.••.•.••.••. • •• • ... 16.95 12.67 nfE CM: IUNUTE SAI..ESPERS:N, Johnson and Iii lson ••••••••.•• . •••.•• 14.95 lt.18 TIIE ).IIJiO, \'an lustbader ..•.• . ••••..•• • ·• • ••• · •• · . • · ·• ·• • · · • · · · · · 16.95 12.67 JN CID'S NAME, Yallop • . ..•••••.•.•.• . •...... •.. . , .• , .••.•••• · · · 16.95 12.67 1HE AQ(ITAIXE PRXJtf.SSIOS, Wdl1.n1 . .. • , •••..• . . , .. , .. , • . •. . , .. . . 17.95 13.42 MARY KAY 00 PEDPI£ M:t~AGllENT, Ash ...... ts.so ll.62 ntE PASSIOS Of WU..\' T . , Sanders ....•• . • , •.•.• , ••••••••••••••.•. 16.95 12.~7 HEY, Yi'AIT A MlNUI'E, 1 ViR'.Jl'E A BXl(1 , Madden ....•. , •.•...... •... 14.95 11.18 1lfE MJRACl.£, Vial lace . .••.•••••••••• ·• ·• · • · · · · • . · • · • • · · · • · • • · · · · 17.95 13.42 a..oo.£ ENCXXJNrERS, Wallace •. . .•.•• · • • · · • • • · • · • · • • • • • • • • • • · · • · · • · · 17.95 13.-12 fl.11. CIRCl.1:, Steel .....•..•• . •...... •••• . • , .. , .. , .. , •. , ...... 16.95 12.67 nfE NlGHrnARE YEARS: 193:>-1940, Shirer ...... 22.50 16.SS FICTION & NONFICTION 15,000 25% PUBLISHERS WEEKLY 12% GENERAL BOOK 0 F F HARDBACK BESTSELLERS 0 F F TITLES 12% A L L A N y MAGAZ NES 12% T E T B 0 0 K 0 F F 0 F F x IF YOU PAID FULL PRICE, YOU DIDN,T BUY IT AT STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1931 EXPONENT Friday. October 19. 1984 19 Lady Spikers travel west for tournament By TIM BENSON Contributing Writer After playing its last six matches away from home, MSU's volleyball team again takes to the road for non-conference action this weekend to compete in the Cal Classic at the University of California at Berkeley. Although he admits his team suffers from fatigue. head coach Bill Neville insists his team benefits from playing top-quality teams in an extention of the Bobcats' road trip. Because of a scheduling vacancy. MSU was able to play in the five-team tournament tonight and Saturday.Tournament participants include Cal-Berkeley, Cal-Santa Barbara, Nevada-Las Vegas. Nevada-Reno. and the Bobcats. The Cal Classic is completely a round-robin format with no championship bracket. Although Neville admitted he is disappointed by tournament organizers' decision to omit a championship bracket, he said his team can better prepare for remaining conference matches by playing in Cal-Berkeley's tournament. "I think we should be competitive and we could do very well," Neville insisted. "It's a little ant1-cl1mat1c to not have a championship bracket, but this gives us an opportunity to get in several matches against new teams from different parts of the country" Although Neville said he anticipates tough battles in all of MSU's upcoming tournament matches, he predicted Santa Barbara to be the Bobcats' strongest challenge. MSU opens tournament play today at noon against the UCSB Gau chos. Santa Barbara f1n1shed last season with a 37-18 overall record to finish in a tie for ninth pace at the NCAA national championships. In 1984, the Gauchos are off to a somewhat slower start with a 9-1 O overall mark and a 2-1 record 1n Pacific Coast Athletic Association standings. "Santa Barbara has a very good coach in Kathy Gregory. who was an all Amenca player several times. and they've got a long tradition going there," Neville remarked. " But I think we'll give them a run for their money because if they are typical southern Californians. they're going to lool< past a team from Montana " Neville remembered he was once asked by a mother ot a Californian prep he was attempting to recruit 1f Montana experienced problems with Indian raids. Neville JOkingly remarked that MSU insured its players' safety by building forts for them However. Neville admitted MSU will be unable to "sneak past" Santa Barbara with a victory because of his coaching reputation. Neville took a three-year leave of absence to assume an assistant coaching staff position on the U.S. men's Olympic volleyball team. Neville also coached both men's and womens national teams while he was director of a YMCA 1n Los Angeles during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Neville described Santa Barbara as a good defensive team composed of aggressive players Neville remarked that the Gauchos handle the ball with skill. Because MSU' matches in California are all non-conference, Neville said his team's situation allows him to use more players and experiment with a different lineup. Later today at 4 p.m .. MSU plays the University of Nevada-Las Vegas in a rematch of a contest played at the Brigham Young Preview Invitational in Provo. Utah. last month. After qualifying for a berth in a pool of five playoff to determine third place in BYU 's tournament. the Bobcats' loss to UNLV 1n a 15-6. 9-15. 15-5 match el1m1nated them from any possibility of placing third Although winless 1n all five of its PCAA matches, Las Vegas currently sports a 14-11 overall record Fielding no team since 1980. UNLV recently reinstated its volleyball program. "Las Vegas didn't serve receive well when we played them, but they have two real good hitters," Neville recalled. "But 1f you hve by the gun. you die by the gun. We can use blocking to our advantage by keying on those two people." Tomorrow, the Bobcats play the University of Nevada-Reno at noon. An independent team. Reno 1s considered no threat to MSU . Neville said. UNR 1s off to a slow start with a 1 -1 O record MSU concludes tournament play on Saturday at 4 p.m 1n a match against the host team of the Cal Classic. the California Golden bears. California head coach Marlene Piper 1s a familiar personality to MSU volleyball fans. Piper left her longtime position as head coach of Portland State University. winner of the past two Mountain West Athletic Conference titles. At Berkeley in 1984. Piper has coached California to a 7-1 4 record overall and a 2-4 mark in NorPac conference standings. "Cal is struggling a bit so far. but I consider Marlene Piper to be one of the best two orthree coaches in the nation, and I'm sure 1t will be a very good match for us.'' Neville concluded. Double block Becky Waddell (14) and Maggie Koughan (8) sky high for a block m earlier volleyball action. The Lady Sp1kers remain on rhe road to compete m the Cal Classic this weekend_ (Staff ph~to by Tom Lowe) 20 EXPONENT Fnday. Octocer t 9. 1984 A few "quit tips" [:.g] Hide all ashtrays. rllOlches. etc. Loy In a 54JP!y of sugarless gum, ,carrot sticks. etc. TAKE A DAY OFF ... Orirl< lots of llQJlds. bu1 poss .. .from smoking. Join the Great American ~coffee & alcohol. Smokeout on Thursday. November 15. Millions of Tell eve ASMSU Opening for Student Security Positions No experience requir~d. Security for campus events. Applications located at ASMSU Business office. If any questions, call Whether you realize it or not, you're probably So how about switching "uniforms" fur a Jim Kelly 586-9409. wearing a type of"unifurm" right now. few hours each week? There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army For more information, contact your Professor Deadline la October 25, 1984. ROTC uniform could make you stand out from of Military Science. theoowd. MMYROK. And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you U develop into a leader •AL110UCAMK of people and a manager of money and equipment. LITTLE JOHN'S Behind v11-.,. Inn on nortll 7111 o"•,. you mo,. ... Live Country Rock for more information, contact: Friday and Saturday nights Captain Michael J. Callahan NO COVER CHARGE Room 210, Hamilton Hall 994-5476 New Big Screen satellite T.V. viewing New electronic games New pool tables Begin Your Future As An Officer Friday Afternoons 3-7 Take The Challenge $1.50 Pitchers of Beer EXPONENT Friday, October 19, 1984 21 Tapes and Records Home of the HITS for Homecoming ! Budget's 1st Friday night 41 delight - tonight 6:00 9:00 pm! ! All your favorite new releases sale ti) priced to fit your BUDGET. ! New stock of compact discs all 4lii) $1.000FF! The Deers/ayers compete m the cold fast weekend. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Bring yourself to BUDGET for convience savings and service in the University Square Shopping Deerslayers place second By MARTA AYN JONES Deerslayers lost a close 14-12 game in who could not field full teams. Center. Sports Editor the finals to a side from Missoula 1n last "For most of our players, 1t was their In tournament actoin, the Bozema~ weekend's rugby action. first game," Faminow said of the B side. According to team coach Merle "I think for an inexperienced group, Faminow, "It was a tough game to lose, they did a good 1ob even though they especially since we were up 12-0 and didn't win" When the Cats are in town ... then had a try called back on a ques- The Bozeman club has a tentative t1onable call. · game scheduled for this weekend in The Bozeman club's "A" side Billtngs. However, due to the recent it's a BOBCAT GAME CUP DAY!!! defeated Butte 38-0 to reach the finals snowfall, Farn1now was not positive the while the Missoula side beat Helena teams would play. \u·'?.\) 23-0 to gain their berth oc\ ~~~\fl The Deerslayers "B'' team. which according to Fam1now 1s made up of Booster breakfast Bobcat c.,... Cup 0.,.. ~,;ie,'('j ~~ rookies tor the most part, played a cu9\) Oct. 15-20 .-y day Is Cup Day planned tomorrow Oct. 20 HOMECOMING strong, compet1t1ve game against a Bobcats w. Portland State side made up of members from clubs The tourth Bobcat Booster Club Here's the scoop-bring Oct. 26 home volleyball w. Bobe State breakfast of the football season will be your Bobcat Oct. 27 home football ""' Boise State held at 7:30 a m. Saturday at the Elks GCl!De Cup home volleyball vs. Portland Slat• Club. to the Strand Union Duke Gustafson of Simms will bethe CAT~ master of ceremonies for the event on home game days Cost of the breakfast will be $3.25. and other designated Cup Days PAlfl The program will include brief talks by Bobcat football Coach Dave Arnold and participate in and Don Read. head coach at Portland these Bobcat specials: · Mon . night State University. Sonny Holland, Direc tor of the MSU Alumni Association. will football on the also be on hand to introduce the BIGSCREEN homecoming royalty Special guest of SWEETSHOP the breakfast will be Marie Paisley, who $2.00 pitchers will be honored throughoul the day for Bring your Bobcat Game Cup until 9:00 p.m. her nearly half a century of service to and fill it with popcorn for only 25~ MSU The Bobcats and Portland State will meet in MSU's homecoming contest at AVOGADRO'S NUMBER 2 p.m in Reno H Sales Stadium. Show us your Bobcat Game C•Jp and get a can of pop for I - only 25~ with any sandwich purchase 'a , REC CENTER Show us your Bobcat Game Cup and get shoes and one game of bowling for only $1 (not valid during league or tournament play) !cq ~{f ~~n~n~;~J~ I Next To Bob Wants UNION MARKET & BOBCAT GRILL i Flowers, Plants & Gifts Bring us your Bobcat Game Cup and fill it with Coupon good for 1/3 off a pop or iced tea for onl · 50~ Game Cup values not valid with any other coupon I green plant of your choice with I student I D. 'atch for CUP DAY signs in each area ~- 22 EXPONENT Friday, October 19. 1984 HOME Gridders take next step against PSU STY.LE By 11/fARTA AYN JONES champion Nevada-Reno. MSU is 1ust 90 .3 yards on the ground a game. while passing ottense with an average of Sporla Editor one game behind the league-leading allowing 1 58 7 yards through the air. 311 8 yards per game. MSU climbed One game at a time. Broncos cl Boise State good for second in the league. the scoring offense column after last LAUNDROMAT That's how the Cats are taking this Looking at conlerence statistics. On offense. MSU 1s ranked second 1n week's 44-41 win. MSU now is averag season - one step. one game at a MSU 's defense continues to lead the total offense. racking up 427.3 yards a ing 29.7 points a game. time. The next step 1s Saturday's way as the Cats are ranked number game. trailing only Idaho State 1n that Senior Dirk Nelson continues to lead 11 ~h Bozeman Homecoming game against Portland one in team defense. allowing 249 category Not surprisingly, most of the conference in punting with an aver State at Reno H Sales Stadium. yards gained per contest The team MSU 's offense is coming via the pass age of 44.5 yards a kick, while the team "Portland State 1s a good football leads in rushing defense. g1v1ng up only as the Bobcats are ranked second in ranks third in the league for punt Open 7:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily te m," ~ ~ SU head coach Dave Arnold returns. sa i. "It has already beaten Weber Kickoff for tomorrow's game will be 1~4 p.m. Sunday Sta .e and had a chance to win against at 2 p.m. and the 1984 Homecoming Mcnlana. They like to throw the football royalty will be presented during ano they have some talented athletes halftime. Large Parking Area It's an important game for our team" T ~ e last time the Cats and the Vik ings met was in 1977 PSU went home vic t ~rious , defeating the Bobcats 56-35. rr==:-·-·-·-·-·-·-·:=;i The Vikings aerial ottense is led by 6 -4, 195-pound quarterback Terry 1 S ;m nerfield. The 1unior has passed for 1 694 yards and four touchdowns with 411 RENT A NEW a completion average of .565 percent (129-for-228). Wide receiver Steve jll MICROWAVE OVEN Jones has been Summerf1eld's favorite pair of hands this season. Jones ((6-0, 175) has caught 34 passes for 429 yards and four touchdowns ~======For only $8.50 a month Heading up the Vikings' ground game is Steve Lyle who has run for 433 II i or yards and four touchdowns to date. 11 ~ ask about our quarter rate "They have good size up front and Summerfield is very talented," Arnold noted. "The plus of them coming in is We'll deliver today that playing in the Big Sky. we see the ball in the air all the time. It's a different I Call 587-2084 type of passing than we saw last week, but I don't think that they will do any or 587-2675 thing that we haven't already seen this season." 1st 50 people get a free cookbook Arnold is, however. somewhat con cerned about the PSU defense. "They play a '40' defense, and that will give us some problems," the head coach I stated. "Everyone we've talked to says r IS:lilll illlkfMIMBIDMIMIMllDWWWWWWIWI ~ that their strength lies up front and with their secondary. We will have to be ready to play a complete game." .,_I The visiting defense is led by Doug ;lfWA • ._ Mikolus. an all-conference defensive end. The 6-2, 255-pound senior has 37 tackles this season, 1 0 of them for losses. Rounding out the defense are line II•••&••• ••••i__,,__I backers Todd Bowman (6-t, 240) and Regan Hyde (6-2, 215), who have combined their talents for 100 tackles this season. MSU all-time reception leader Joe Bignell pulls in another one (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) PSU is coming ott their fifth consecu tive win. a 20-0 whitewashing of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. The Vikings are 5-2 on the season. by,,,:::;::;::"·· I~ '"~; Ivan~~ Doig,~: who grew~,;==: up in Montana· : ·:ro, along the Rocky Ii!!===- Mountain Front, the setting of ENGLISH CREEK. "This Located in the lobby of Campus Square Theatre 1 Our memberships offer everything ~ lum inouMsly At meri_catnhnove1is,a pof rtraitf of a time_and ~ pac1 e- on ana in e 1930 s- u 11 o peop 1e. 1nc1- ~ that ORDINARY video stores offer PLUS dent, and warmth. The language begins in western • ~p ri ce movies at all Bozeman T.O.L theatres territory and experience but in the hands of an artist it i ~ • Free invitations to sneak previews of new films touches all landscape and all life." ~ • Lowest weekend prices in town i STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS Author Ivan Doig will be autographing copies of his §! new book Thursday afternoon, October 25, from 95 95 1:30 I $9 per quarter or $19 · to 3:00. Please stop in for refreshments and a chat through June 1st, 1984 - Bring this with our guest. ~ ad in and we'll give you a FREE 2 for 1 movie pass with your 1st =_1 AUTOGRAPH PARTY PRICE $12.00 _I Tape Rental (through Oct. 25, 1984) (List Pric9 St5.95) ~ i •es=.su.n J]f~.~09jcsJo!:ElI I ~iilllllMllllllllll...... r.@ EXPONENT Friday, October 19, 1984 23 '"ey 1 ~;;;~11 Contrlbutlng Writer later defeated them in a playoff for third as assistant coach of the U.S. men's Neville ~~lg sp~~~f!!!,, ~'!~~f:!!.~!!.~~~~"insisted. "Although~- ····~ we won '"~ the I_ A G fe8 t In a match described by MSU head place. Olympic volleyball team. Neville first game, we knew right then and - R k , R I I I coach Bill Neville as a must win for the MSU's loss droppe. d its record to 11 - coached the Bobcats to a 103-60 there that we were in a world of hurt. " QC n 0 University of Montana. the UM 9 overall. However. the Bobcats remain record from 1977 to 1980 Despite winning the first game 15- women's volleyball team took advan- ahead of the Grizzlies in fourth place However. MSU dropped its second 1O. Neville noted that UM scored nine B 8 d n tage of MSU errors to defeat their in- with a 4-3 mark in conference stand- match this season to UM mainly points on forced errors because of i I state rivals in Missoula Tuesday night ings. The top four teams of the Moun- because of its own errors. Although the balls hit out of bounds by his team. ' at the UM defeated the Bobcats for the tain West Athletic Conference in regu- Bobcats assumed control early by win- Although he credited UM for playing I second time this season, winning by lar season standings advance to the ning game one. they allowed the Lady well, Neville complained that MSU's .. scores of 10-15, 15-3. 15-1 O. and 15- playoffs for the league championship. Griz to sweep them in the next three performance helped the Grizzlies' I CAT~ PAl'I/ 12 Montana and MSU split a. pair of Last season, MSU achieved its highest games cause. The Bobcats committed a total Inon-confe. rence matches during the finis. h ever by placing second behind Wary of making excuses, Neville of 68 errors, twice the number made by Domino's Pizza Classic hosted by the reigning champion Portland State blamed fatigue for his team's perfor- Montana. , - a - ,_I Bobcats in Bozeman last month. MSU University. mance against the Grizzlies. Hosting its Neville advised his team not to worry Before playing UM this season, last match 1 7 days ago, MSU had about losing to UM and instead to focus Neville boasted that his teams at MSU played five opponents on the road on their successful road trip. In its last :r------EYECARE SPECIAL COUPONS------1 : had never lost a match to any team before last Tuesday's contest in six matches, MSU has defeated four : ' For Your Eyewear Needs 1 coached by current UM head coach Missoula. opponents. despite dropping a critical Dick Scott Before taking a three-year ''I'm not trying to make excuses, but match in the race for a conference 1r------r------1------$10 OFF 1 2for1 1 Buy1 ------iPetr 1 - playoff berth. the Bobcats impressed : Price of : Buy 1 Pair of : Contact Lenoe1 * : Neville because of their refusal to let up : Visual Exam : Extended Wear or : Dolly r or : w.. against the Grizzlies. :----$·- - --FF·----: Dally Wear Contact l Extended w.. r : 1 25 0 •Get 1 FREE Down 13-5 atter losing two straight : Frames, Lenses : Lenses & Get the 2nd : Potr of Gto ...11 : games. MSU was only two points away • & Examination : Pair FREEi : (Up to $70 Credit) l from dropping the match but scored seven more points before eventually I~------&------$50 OFF ---~------~: losing 15-12 in the fourth game. : Dally Wear Tinted Soft Contacts * : Predicting a victory over a struggling : Come in and choose the coklr that best surts you Colors are blue, I UM team. Neville said before Tues '------..22a_m,:!!,~:..b!o!'~ -.l~~~~~~~~~------i day's match that his team needed to $15 off Frame and Lenses defeat Montana twice in regular sea Previous unsuccessful as well as bifocal and astigmatic son play to avoid playing league patients welcome to free trial leading Portland State and thus qualify Umhitd IO l coupon S*' pn'-"t. :JO iMy trW peMd. It not umfied wtth cont.o ~you Mty ing for the third pos1t1on in conference playoff action. However, Neville said he )JozEMAN CONT ACT remains confident about his team's chance for continued success. With only two more matches on the road, ../ CLINIC MSU finishes its conference schedule ~LENS at home in the friendly confines of the 7050 Dr. ErneSt M. Bargmeyer.MD, P.C, Oph. Bozem,,:~1 ;;-J!1T· West Gym. Dr. David G. Vainio, 'O.D. Llvtng1ton - 222--0949 Kim Griffith. a 5-10 sophomore, con D J h R 'd OD Uvtng1ton Pt.oza tinued to respond well in her new role r. o n 91 y, · · Betgrede - 388-1708 as a starter Against UM, Griffith led her Dr. l. E. Vainio, O.D., Optometrists 11 E. M•ln teammates with 14 kills Senior ·------Michelle Usitalo had 13 kills to follow Griffith. Becky Waddell, who recently strained her wrist but quickly reco vered, paced MSU by scoring on seven solo blocks. Montana travels to Bozeman in 11 days for a rematch against the Bob The MSU volleyball team lost to in-state nval Montana on Tuesday to drop to 4-3 in MWAC cats The volleyball version of Cat-Griz FOR YOUR play (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) game begins at 7:30 p.m. in MSU's West Gym. FUTURE A0 Air Force ROTC plus your college degree adds up to a commission as an Air Force officer While you're stiU in col lege our two-, three-, and four·year scholarships can offset the htgh cost of tuition, fees and books. And you can receive GRAND per month livmg ~~ $100 for expenses. We're looking for young men and women who are working tov.tard degrees m science and engineering areas_ We have a very specLal future for you. As an Air Force officer you11 work OPENING at the forefront of technology with mOOem equipment and support. You'll make the most of your degree and lay the groundwork for the future. AND SALE For yourself and your fumre, find out more about our for CELEBRATION mula for your future. Find out more about Air Force ROTC . OCTOBER 19 -27 Contact friday · sa!urday 19 Hamllton Hall ·20 Room 201 hve mannequin· beading demonslru Ii ns door' p rizes ·free gi ff firs! IO customers re~r e shmenls · go<;d company savings on seled ed ilem 42W 20 lo 40 ex MAIN. so come! Gateway to a great way of life. 24 EXPONENT Friday. Oclober 19. 1984 ~llltlllllltlllllllllllllllltlltllllltllltllltlllllllllllllll!: Cats unlikely Big Sky challengers WIN $250 By lhe Associated Press day night for its third straight 819 Sky men! over las! years dismal 1-10 plenty of chances to win, but d1dn t take advantage of them. "I think our defense Boise State University's biggest chal victory That leaves Boise !he oniy record Weber played a great game - i: was our best lenge tor the Big Sky Conference foot 1.mdeteatea team 1n conference play In the other Big Sky game .Design the the Big Sky's best ball championship is coming rrom a MSU fUmped into second place with State rallied tram a 24-' halh1me def1c11 game against sophmore ollense most unhkely source - MSU. a school a 3-t 81g Sky record thanks to a JJ-41 to whip Idaho ~0-37 on New Montana s Larrv Donovan said his which won just one game last season 'our·O\ ertime decision over Nevada kicker Craig Winberg s 1 - -yard field defense played well but d1dn t Boise State sque12zeo out a 1..l-12 Reno Thal also was MSU s •ourtn vie· goal wrth sew:m seconas left In non Grizzly CAT~ PAii stop ar Eastern Wasn1ngton scoring dec1s on over Northern Arizona Satur- torv over the season a sharp improve- r:onference games Nevaoa-Las Vegas rallied late to beat 1daho State. drive right alter the second halt opened. 33-20. and Montana and Eastern 'ft s been like that lhe last two games. logo Washington battled to a 1 4-14 tie We even scrimmaged nght before the MSU's Dave Arnold said hes now second half started" Donovan said Details at the 5-0 1n overtime games. 2-0 at MSU and Nevada-Las Vegas was riddled by 3-0 in high school I don·1 hke to play lSU quarterback Vern Harns in the first half. giving up 261 yards passing But them. but 111 take the wins It's so much ffit11tltllllllllltltllllltlllltltltltllllllltllltlllllttttltllffi a pressure situation everwhere It's not (continued on page 271 very easy · he said In the fourth overtime. Nevada-Reno settled for 3 field goal by Marty Zende- All the necessities and more .... 1as But Quarterback Kelly Bradley passed t 3 yards to running back David Pandt for the touchdown that produced victory. · The thing 1s. you don't want to get hit for big losses In our game plan. we have overtime series right here. We go through it every week.' he said lead NAU went into the Boise game Canned Goods Gou rm et Lotfee Bulk Food' ing the league in scoring, and Boise State led in total offense. But instead of a high-scoring contest. the game at Flagstaff settled down to a series of defensive stands. fumbles and inter cepted passes Boise lost three of six fumbles, and Northern Anzona lost three intercepted passes and three fumbles. Health & Beautv Friendship Paper & Cleaning "They fumble, we fumble, they throw a pass 1ntercept1on "said Boise's Lyle Community Food Co-op Setencich. "Any problems we had was because Northern Anzona played like 1011 W. College 587-4039 hell" NAU's Joe Harper said his team had t t t t t t f'a a 01 b e,...~e 1or S nat 0111rn Hee '°''° e reasure- Bo'< 578 Bv;ema11 M.T 5~ ·------~ EXPONENT Friday October 19, 1984 25 Maxell XL II 2.60 TDK SA90 2.60 Maxell XL 11-S 3.25 D 1 .., r H 1 8 t T 1 , c. FREEdDelivery to ~ your oor.1 ~neFishin' The cold weather has slowed the fishing down some, but there is sllll good lishmg to be - had. The f1shmg for Brown Trout has bP.en very good. Rambows have also been easier to Call us for prices before buying anything in audio/ visual catch because they are more aggressive now that the Browns hav~ moved into Rainbow e1ectronics1 Rick or Chris 586-3709 water The Gallatin has been surprisingly good. It has produced typical full lishmg WTth streamers and large weighted nymphs Dark Spruce streamers have been very productive The Lower Madison 1s low, but the fishing has been good to excellent Again, use '7 streamers or heavily weighted nymphs Also. black spinners with red on yellow dots have been successful. There has also been a hatch of small Blue Wmged Olives on the Madison The fish have been taking those Illes 1n the emerger stage The Yellowstone has also been good The Browns have moved mlo deep water. Fly fishermen usmg h1-dens1ty smk tips and heavily weighted Manbou Muddlers or Birdie Bugs have reported success This year fishermen have a chance at some bonus fishmg because Yellowstone Park has extended its fishing season beyond the usual October 31st closing The season will remain open unttl Park officials determine that the roads are no longer safe to dnve on. The Park Service will continue to plow the roads until the end of October. After that 1t all N T S depends upon the weather. Park otticials esttmate that the fishing season will be extended by approximately two weeks. Before you make the trip to the Park, however. you should call ahead to make sure the roads are still passable. The number to call is 307-344-7381 . The streams that will remain open to fishing after October are the Madison, Gibbon, Firehote, Snake, Lamar, Gardiner, Lewis - below the falls, and Soda Butte Creek. Yellowstone Park provides spectacular autumn fishing. There is beautiful scenery, gra· cious and beautiful trout, and. because the summer crowds have departed for warmer environs, the chance to have a stream all to yourself. Remember, the weather in Yellowstone Park is unpredictable anytime of year. This time of year it can be dangerous. Dress appropriatety and use caution while fishing. TH E Happy Trouting! RY -Kash Lovec BA~re&oraTrfOMOUS October 23rd at the Elk's Lo>e... Paracats jump into Homecoming Spm Doors open 9pm Barrett&Colter spin discs By MARTA AYN JONES Saturday's football game against Por on November 3. Sparta Editor tland State University. "The club in Missoula is not only 10pm GAME TH!iORY As part of the Homecoming activi According to Bob Rux. spokesper allowed to jump into their stadium, $ 3 ... $ 4 at the door Beer Available ties, four members ot the MSU Para son for the jumpers, the group will not they're expected to," Rux added. cats will be jumping during halftime of be jumping inlo Reno H. Sales Stadium, Jumping frmo a height of 3,000 feet. but will instead land into the adjacent Rux and fellow divers Mike Steinmetz, running track. Dave Sornsin, and Lee Strid will have a "Basically, we're not allowed to 1ump 20 degree temperature difference and into the stadium by order of (MSU Pres a terminal velocity of 130 miles per ident) Bill Tietz," Rux said. "In the eyes hour to contend with. MOUNTAIN of the administration, it's too risky to do Rux also pointed out that the team Unfortunately, all of the people dictat would not be jumping if the winds were ing policy have no knkowledge ot the too strong or in case of a low cloud PARKAS sport and the safety factors involved." ceiling Rux went on to note that the Para The group will also be 1umping tor the cats will be )Umping into Dahlberg Homecoming Run. landing in the • 65/35 cloth reliable Arena in Missoula during halftime of the soccer field adjacent to the Gatton protection from wind annual Bobcat-Griuly football game Field parking lot and weather. • 7· pockets, that let you carry as much cargo as a small day pack. • Has inner waist draw cord that seals out the cold. • VELCRO® adjust- able cuffs for a snug fit. • Lined or Unlined. • Perfect for football games. , \_ Reg $75.00 EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS 'Now $39.99 5¢ word· Students 26' E:xl>o~EN'r F' nil~y'.b~t~i:i;! ~9.-i 9a4 Ward joins Pick-em staff By JOSH KERNS Aller a dismal start, I've finally Russ lost only on Chicago vs St Sports Writer climbed over 500. but not by much Louis. and Tony lost the San D1ego- There's been a shake up of the You- After going 5-4-1 on the week. I'm now K.C. game. Pick-Em staff. as former member Mar- a stable 15-14-1 on the year On the basis of the tie-breaker. Russ shall Milliken was forced to resign due Marta posted the second sub-.500 wins the free pizza from Strombolis to recruiting viola tions (or academic record of the week by going 4-5-1 last This week sees some tough picks. commitment; what's the difference?). week. and much agreement by the staff Milliken will be replaced by an Expo- Orce again. the contestants fared In the Big Sky Conference. we all nent favorite-Mr Phil Ward better than the staff agreethat Boise St., the Big Sky leader, Phil comes 1n with a big advantage, We finally had a close race for the should trounce the hapless Griz of picking up Milliken's 20-9-1 record. It free pizza from Strombolls. Montana. should be interesting to see how long Russ Hofland and Tony Stevenson We also agree that Idaho State Phil can stay 1n first both went 9-1 -1 on lhe week should have no problem with Northern Arizona. ********************** In the Major College ranks, we all pick #4 Boston College over #20 West * * Virginia and #8 L.S.U. over #'20 Kentucky. * * In the pro field. we could only agree * * on lwo games. We all feel the Giants * * should be tired of losing to Philadelphia ! You Pick 'em ! and post a victory * ~w * The other game we agree on 1s the * PHIL JOSH MARTA Picks * Monday night clash between the Rams * (20-9-1) (15-14-1) (16-13-1) * and Atlanta. Atlanta beat the Rams 9n a * UM at BSU BSU BSU * last second field goal three weeks ago, * BolsaSt. * and we feel they won't let 1t happen again. * /SU 11t /SU /SU /SU * There are a few surprising picks from *NAU * the staff this week. (continued on page 27) * Bost. Collage BC BC BC * * 11 t W. Virginia * * Mlchlg11n Iowa Iowa Michigan * *~- * * Washington St. Louis Wash Wash * * at St. t.ouls * * Seettte at Seattle Seattle GB * * G"'8n Bay * MONDAY NIGHT * NY Giants at Giants Giants Giants * * PhlltHlelphla * FOOTBALL * LSU at LSU LSU LSU * *Kentucky * $1.00 OFF Pitchers * Kan•• City KC Jets Jets * 6-7 PM *~~his * $1.00 OFF Pitchers * LA Rams at Rams Rams Rams * *Atlanta * during 2 minute warnings * (pick to ta/ SCOl9) * FREE Chili * Name: Phone: * FREE Popcorn **************************** * Best Big Screen In Town FAMILY HAIR-ITAGE New Saturday Night Special $5 For Style Cuts Hawaiian Night 10-11 * $6 For Long Style Cuts All Exotic Drinks 1h price *for those wearing Hawaiian att ire, $22 Perms special continues 11-12 1111 N. 7th Ave. ~ - ~~House 586-7363 '-BLACK ANGUS~ .~ EXPONENT Fnday, October 19, 1984 27 Ma. Kitty'• Adult Store CONTRACEPTION ... pick-em continued from page 26 "'· J(.11, 12 North Wlll1on and PREGNANCY Phil's pick of the week is for the guess is she's not getting enough sleep l=====+:t'.J.1::-:======t Bozeman, MT 59715 COUNSEUNG 586-1751 upstart St. Louis Cardinals to upset these days. 406-586-6989 Washington. He thinks the Skins will let Remember the winner gets a free down after their big win in Dallas last pizza from Strombolis. All picks are due week. by 5 p.m. tonight in the Exponent office. ------~I 10%0FF I Marta's surprise pick of the week is Incidentally, we all pick M.S.U. over EXPONENT I for Michigan to upset Iowa in Iowa I . She Portland State in the homecoming EMOTION LOTION I gave no explanation for the pick. but my game this weekend. , Cl.ASSIFIEDS I 5~ Students i .. .football I~ Non-students: (continued from page 24) the Rebels almost completely shut ------# down the Idaho State offense in the second half. Idaho. a preseason favorite, fell to 0-3, likely eliminated from champion ship consideration. No Big Sky team ever has won the league title with three loses. And the Vandals lost despite running up more than 510 yards and 30 NUWES first downs. Quarterback Scott Linehan htt 27 of 49 passes for 313 yards, but was almost matched by Weber's Dave Stireman, who passed for 305 ya rds and ran for another 72. But Winberg kicked the Wildcats to victory, tieing a school record with four field goals, from 26, 55 and 52 yards, with the longest one setting a school record for distance. Want control over your own destiny? Do you welcome a challenge? If so, you'll fit right in with our team. PATRIOT HAS A FUTURE Join us in our scenic state with to wering evergreens, nearby mountains and sparkling Puget A Great FOR YOU. Sound waters. Enjoy parks, lakes, saltwater beaches, trails, Rock 'n Roll fishing and camping. Visit interesting shops and fine Band restaurants. Attend major league sports, a short ferry ride away, at the in Seattle, America's most livable city. The Naval Undersea Warfare CAT~ PAN Engineering Station is located at Keyport, Washington. We are the Navy's primary engineering and test facility for undersea weapons, weapon systems and components. NUWES has a Jong history of providing quality ~ervice to the Fleet. We recognize talent when we see it and reward outstanding achievement. Employees are offered excellent benefits and the security of a Federal Civil Service career. POSITIONS OPEN FOR: • Electronics Engineers • Mechanical Engineers • Computer Scientists - ···------. -. So if you've got imagination and determination give us a call or see our on-campus recruiter on October 25 & 26 1984 NAVAL UNDERSEA WARF ARE ENGINEERING STATION CODE 0614 Keyport, Washington 98345 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (206) 396-2433/2020 28 EXPONENT Fnday, October 19. 1984 Bobcats' Pandt comes alive for game-winning touchdown CLASSIFIEDS By CRAIG KILBORN playing Students when you know you 5C/word are take it one day at a lime and hope for a Contributing Writer capable? break here and there. Last Saturday, the MSU football team Pandl It's not easy. You 1ust have to (continued on page 28! Non-Students 1oc1word beat Nevada-Reno t.4-41 in four over times The game ended on a dramatic 13-yard touchdown pass from quarter back Kelly Bradley to tailback David Pandl Pandt, not expected to play m the game due to a slight 1n1ury plus the tact EXPONENT EDITOR that he had been struggling and last his P1 tailback pos1t1on. was an unlikely POSITION OPEN hero The following 1s an interview with Responsibilities: Pandt that took place just 24 hours atter the Nevada-Reno game. Exponent: What was going through •Supervise staff of 35 your mind on the catch - the biggest •Management of $100,000 catch of your life? budget •Represent Exponent at Senate, Finance Board, 'It's just and Media Board a big break •Set for me. Things have Exponent Policy been going so poorly - Qualifications then something good Journalism background finally happened , i.e .... news and I writing, felt good about it. ' Editorial writing, Business management experience, knowledge of layout. Pandt: Catch the ball, don't drop it. I just held on and wouldn't let go. It took me a second to comprehend what had Applications Open Oct. 19 happened, but once I heard the crowd response, I was overwhelmed. Close Nov. 2 at 5 p.m. Exponent I understand you got a lit- tle emotional. Pandt: Yeah, I shed a tear or two. Exponent: Why? Applications can be picked up at Pandt: I don't know.. .it's just a big ASMSU Office. break for me_ Things have been going so poorly - then something good finally happened and I felt good about 1t Tailback David Pandt takes a break from catchmg wmning touchdown passes. (Staff photos Interviews to be Scheduled Exponent: You haven't been playing by Tom Lowe) much as of late. What was going through your mind before the game? Pandt: I wasn't sure I would play I JACKPOT hadn't practiced all week due to an RED PIN BOWLING The Zoo Bar ••• injury. They say you're. always sup posed to be ready to play, but if I said I was ready to play, I would be lieing. EVERY SUNDAY Exponent: You had another big pass 2-6)1.m. ing play that set up the tying touch down. How did that feel? Red Pin_.,Bo\\(ling Pandt: It felt good .. Jelt good to finally \$ better! get in the open and really turn it on ... too We now have different sponsors bad I was run down (laughing)_ every week, l'hi~wee k its- Exponent: How do you handle not r-•-lllllllllllllUlllllllllnllllRll CARD INAL 1 DISTRIB"kl'fING IWIN Roll a strike when head _pin is red E $2501= AND '\v1N A ?-SHIRT I De5Jle':vthe I OR Roll a strike when head pin is yellow ~ CAT -~ PA/Ii ~ and win the money in ..the :ppt. This I week it's -$16.90 Watch this amount I logo · i grow as you participate I Details at the ~ ~ $1.25/game and25¢ donation to the pot!!! iE CAT~ PA/Ii ~: ~Strand Union Rec Center ~llllllfllllllllllllllfflllllllfllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: EXPONENT Friday, October 19, 1984 29 meandJan's lntramurals I-10th and College II-7th and Main LAST CHANCE FOR WR ESTLING and tea m r osters may be turned into Today 1s the last day to s1gn·up for Room 114 PEC through Wednesday, the Intramural Wrestling Tournament. October 24 . A $10 cash forfeit fee per There rs no entry fee for the event and team is required, and this money 1s indrvrduals may enter their weight class returned at the end of the season 1f no rn Room 114 PEC through 4·30 p.m. games are forfeited. Both A and B Frrst matches begin Monday. October leagues will be available and winners of 22, and weigh-rns will be held at noon the A tournament will be awarded T and 4:30 p.m. 1n Room 114 PEC each sh1rts. Teams consist of 3 men and 3 day. T-shirts will be awarded to wrnners women. so 1orn 1n the fun with MSU of each weight class. so don't miss your lntramurals' your stuff. MSU Intra m chance to strut 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL wrestling extra exc1flng1 ~+H urals makes Dribble rnto Room 114 PEC to enter HANDBALL MEETING your team 1n Intramural 3 on 3 Basket A mandatory meeting for all Intramu ball. Entries are underway and team The first fou r people into each Me 'N' Jan's store with ral Handball participants is b1eng held rosters will be accepted in Room 114 win today at noon in the Fieldhouse. First PEC through Wednesday, October 24 the correct interpretation of the above symbols round matches will be scheduled at this A $5 cash forfeit fee per team 1s neces what the message is talking about. And while you're time. so if you are not there, you will be sary to sign-up, but this money 1s canceled from the tournament Don't refunded at the end of the season 1f no there, get these- (College & miss it! games are forfeited Leagues for A & B will be available. and games CO-ED VOLLEYBALL players HAM SUBMARINE SANDWICH$1.991oth only) . October 29. Take a shot Can you dig 1t....1t's time for Intramural begin Monday MSU Intramural 3 on 3 basketball! HAMM'S HAMMERS $2.69 16ozcans Co-Ed Volleyball! Entries are underway at ANDRE CHAMPAGNE $2.99 1so m1 O'GRADY'S CHIPS $1.19 7.Soz ... Pandt continued from page 28 CONOCO ANTIFREEZE $3.99 gallon Exponent: You march to the beat of a party free - saved me a couple bucks. different drum, possibly a large party The remaining questions are not cconoco) drum. Do you think your personality football-related but are questions affects your playing time? we've wanted to ask David Pandt. Pandt: Sometimes I question that Exponent If you could change your Free! because I'm afraid I sometimes appear name. wht would 1t Be? FREE! Don't Forget We Deliver FREE! over-lax to them (the coaches). I may Pandt: Jonas come across lacking intensity or Exponent Do you drink a lot of milk? rLl initiative. Pandt: No. The only time I have milk l.U Exponent: Does that possibility make is on cereal. I drink a lot of pop. 0:: you nauseous? E:xponent: What do you think of u.. Pandt: I love the game - always celibacy? have and always will. But I sometimes Pandt: It's a drag. question the system, the way things are Exponent. Are you anticipating the run from top to bottom. hoop season? Exponent. How does not playing Pandt: Yeah. I love college basket affect your game? ball - I wouldn't miss a game. But I still Pandt: By not playing, I may have lost want a "Stu Wants You" I-shirt. I'm my instincts .I remember when I was a going to tie-dye 1t and wear it to the fre~hman . I was really hungry - I games. wanted to play badly, I wanted suc Exponent: Who are you going to vote cess. Now I still hunger for 11, but I don't for? know 1f it 1s the same hunger. Pandt: I don't vote - I'm apathetic. Exponent Did people act differently Exponent: Where will you be in five towards you after the game? years? Pandt: (laughing) Yeah, 1t was a joke. Pandt I don't like to think that far They were friendlier. but my buddies ahead - it scares me .,, were the same. I did get into the football 0 1ta - .....('O EXPONENT .,, CLASSIFIED ADS rLl ~ l.U fT1 0:: Students S 1111111111 CAM~ They rhoughr he ~ SQUARE couldn'r do rhe job. 1 - ,., h ,, , .. Thor's why rhey !t'e'.\'i GoT SOft!E WHILE GJlEA_T EVERYONE WAS ~ DESPERATELY~ SEARCHING BILL MURRAY FOR THE IN HIS FIRST GOOD LIFE, DRAMATIC ROLE! IARRY DARRELL SLIPPED OUT THE BACK DOOR TO LIVE IT 11-IE l~-\ZC)l~S J:l)(~J: TIIE ADVENTURE OF ONE MAN'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF. 7:10 & 9:40 Sun. Early Show 4:30 ~ CAMPUS ~ SQUARE --' 161 1 So.11th I- ·1·1-11: 1.1r·1·1.1: l>l:tlJ~\tMl:l:t In the night, ./ / secrets are stolen. ./ / .. / C~ll:tl. / .... ~-. / ./ ~' , ./ / Showa at 7:00 & 9:30 , / / / AGEORGEIOYHIJ.FIJI Sunday Early Show 4:30 / ./ ./ / / ~ ~ / """IUIOH il.ottUUR!lts ·TitEUTTUotl.llWERGIRl." rolr.o"«lOOS Kl..AIJSQNSKI .-11,Dfr'EGR\.ISIN E.-..1'"*"',_TllCXKIUfl ./ ,,,"' ,,,"' ,' // Shows at 7:15 & 9:15 ~ ~b,LDRINGIWtOO. Bmo. .. •brJOHMUuut ~b,"I08CRTLWWFOlD owndbJGEORGROYllU / / / / Sunday Early Show 5:00 / R-'.:..m!=- • - (!) ;!,~"'::'.'= ./ ./ / ./ /,,, / / / / / / / EXPONENT Friday. October t 9, t 984 31 Editor job opens again By TIM LeCAIN "However, I thought that the pos11ton STAFF WRITER was opened early in order to facilitate The pos1t1on as editor of the Expo the training of the new editor," said nent will change hands again for the Glenn "This 1s going to delay that'' thtrd time 1n less then six months The pos1t1on as Exponent editor, Appl1cat1ons for the pos1t1on had which receives the largest ASMSU stt closed last week with only the current pend given. will become vacant this news editor of the Exponent. Brandal 1Mnter when current editor Phil Ward Glenn having applied resigns Ward had taken over the posi However, since there was only one tion when last year's editor. Curt Prchal. applicant for the position, ASMSU resigned to take a teaching JOb in Media Board has decided to extend the B1t11ngs applicalton deadline unlit November 2. Ward said that when he agreed to 'We like to have more then one take the job for fall quarter 11 was under applicant." said Media Board Cha11- stood that he would not stay for more man Zach Russell "We feel like we than the quarter. have made a better dec1s1on 1f we have "I'll be student teaching winter quar more applicants to choose from." ter and that will take all of myt1me." said Russell said that the extension of the Ward. application deadline had nothing to do "It's a tot of work too." he said. "I with whether or not Glenn was qualified wouldn't want to do it for more then a to handle the pos1t1on. Rather, the quarter·· board wanted to extend the opportunity Russell told the Exponent that ORIGINAL MUSIC COMPOSED for other interested people to apply. ASMSU plans to begin advertising the When informed of the board's deci pos1ton again in this issue r:11Jii111a111,.,., li!l*;IHSI·* sion, Glenn said, 'Tm d1ssapointed, but Whoever is selected for editor will I understand how they would like to begin next January and will serve until Only shows 7:00 & 9:00 have ~ choice. the end of the 1986 winter quarter. Classifieds "AN AMERICAN MASTERPIECE, ------the movie to beat for the Academy Award." 1966 Foret l TO. 351 CleYeland engine. 45.000 moles Call Musi Sell - 74 Saab. 2 dOOr 4 speed. front wheel onve Pen Co n1 COS· TV MOP.NING NEWS between700·830am $.475080 587-3022 Complete Alpine stereo syslem Immaculate interior and body Service recon:ls upon request $1 .500 hrrn can or "Places lo the Heart" For Sale Ibanez 509 - Sorwc distortion lootswiteh $40 leave message at 586-6087 Ask !or Doug Eves best The movie is written and directed by Robert Benton, 586-7251 the Academy Award winning Explore the Gana11n For Sale. 1easonable men·s Sch...,,,,, that's captured filmmaker of "Kramer vs. Kramer,'' and C~mblnggear.ChockS biners. rope 1lmmx150. EB S tee Con.11nent11 Also Schwtnn Suburban 587-8386 evenings stars Academy Award winning actress axe. weOblng Oenon cheap. cal 587·5815 Handmade Kazuo-Yam CY·125 clauicat gutat Rose the HEARTS Sally Field. For Sale lactyTnoen1 Nordea ski t>oots excellent.shape' WOOd back and sides. hand-tuned braClflQ. Spat11sh heel. It has already been called Good lor beginner to advanced 1nte1meoiate Can 99c. Arabesque strings. humdflier_ a?Pfapnale case NEW ofAMERICA! 2611 ~t.....een 3 and 5 $75 Fits size 6'~ cond'1JOO $750'-'alue.ycuslor SSSO 586-8769~eves "This year 's 'Terms of Endearment:" It has an ending that has been called LolusPresbge4 monlhsold Excellenlcood1t1on Oeepblue :!:I ELLEN "Faotastlc ... exactly right:' yellowdeeals. 23 1n trame 12 speed. double·butled Man· gallOy 112001 tubing SuntO\I defadleurs stllllers Retail new $269 Asking $240 or reasonable offer 586-2743 or f 6£iD.... ovll"1 __SALIY FIELD __ 99C-2550. A$1t. tor &acy PLACES IN THE °rJL.'.al1 HEART 1•11111111110111111111111111111111011111111 Shows at 7:15 & 9:30 Sun. Early Show 5:00 "'"""VlllliU 1118IWllUI 11111111" 1008 N. 7th, Bozeman, 517-8127 9AM-9PMMon. - S.l 11 AM-7P11Sun. OOZ~MA~ We've got your movie .. t=ILM t=HTIVAIJ \r+;@Si•i t=ILM t=HTIVAIJ At the Best Price FIRST SHOWING - Sunday, Oct. 21st Shows at and the Best Selection! 5:00 "SPECIAL SECTION" 7:15 A film directed by Constantin Costa-Gavras 9:30 all movies 99~/night lh•S con1rove1s1a1 POht1ca1 him by !he bttlhant director ol z al'l.:I M1ss•ng was 1nsp1red Dy !he 1nctden1 1n 1941 wrucn p1ec1p11a1ed tne er ea hon ol ...... Mon-Thurs French covns known as !he Special Section wh1cn llted'i"na condemned 10 oeath c111zens !of cc rm es I hey had no1 committed In an attempt to apPease1ne lllaz1 occupier. Che V1chygovemmen1 cna1ged tt1•£'e Communists with the assass1na1t0n 01aGermanolhcer1n Pans This au1hen11c drama m explOnng the tneme ot ot11c1a! 1n1ust1ce raises cons1dE'rabte psychological 1enst0n and 11d1aws1n tne audience. challenging us to . -· ~. -~ rernembe1 lhal such s11ua1tons can recur · ~ SERI ES TICKETS: $10.00 for 8 Admissions one ticket can admit a person to repeated showings or several people to a single showing) - PURCHASE OF A SERIES TICKET WILL ADMIT YOU FOR HALF-PRICE TO MOST RIALTO THEATRE FILMS (good lor one year) SERIES TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Any TOI Theatre. Cactus Records and Tapes. SUB Box Olf1ce. Charl1e·s. Sullivan Photo·West CLASSIFIEDS !had Bookstore in Llv1ngston or from Bozeman F11m Fes11va\ Comm1ttee members Students 5¢ /word Non-Students 10¢ /word 32 EXPONENT Friday. October 19. 1984 Classifieds .Vott: £.rponm policy rrquira all clo.s.silied otb to Through lhe L •ng Glass 1s lookll'IQ male and temale Ftunk.1ngSpanis.n? t can netpl Cer11hea tea chef. a"ordabta. carry tM names ofauthors on tM original blue fomu '°' mooelS for artistic design semmars •n he1t cumng and all 586-4436 •"Elf 5 along with submission ofgmie lbrm ofposititre idntti· ANNOUNCEMENTS JOBS pnases cl F\811 oesign and make-up AR worlc 11 compiomen ficotion u:Mn they ON pres.ented to the Business ORia tary An1stoc: l1eedom1s 1equired Call 587- 7606 and asll lor Process!Ol"\81 resume service Oualofy ind•Vlduakled res m Montano Holl Anonymity ui/l be momtomed Em•ly ~See ad th•s tSSue) IJfl"les !hat gel results Free consullaliorl and est.mate ------~ UnHmrted memOf)' storage ror rsvisaons Rea90r1ilble pn- unfes1 publication of nomt'fsJ is desired. Students RLJS)-1 &pma Nu ana Sig Eo a1e f"told•ng comomed Ausr> M;:a! WISPPl'fS sl..•nneis some cutting etc ComooM>le ces CaB Alan Kes.senteim. 586-8156 faculty and any tXhn ~ns uill be respons1blt' for ca 587-31"1 or58""·44-.11ot1fl(loutaboulthelutldeta•lS ""'It> studen1s· or student ""'ves schedules Aooty at 803 rrhat is published regardless of intent, dlr«tion of Nor1n Wariace Cranes Game Plocess•ng statnrtent or peTSOnal /H!lief Reita.Se of nam('(s) u;/I Sig Ep and S•gma u are hOld ng a combmeo Rush sion up LOST AND FOUND take plact onfy u.'h"n orderrd by a court of /au•. The al your OOfm °" Fnaay ITIOlr'l+l'lg Of call 587-44-4 or tte•p ....-anted 5200-$500 per month flo.Cllll"lg patl-\lme 58-.3111 FOR SALE Exponent r£SO't'CS the right to edit for profanity Busi· oooortun11y4 Mrr11mum noors Seno name and phone num· oer to HELP 1105 Du1s1on Bozeman MT 59715 Found Si1ve1 Cross pen With llowefs and lemale name n~ classifieds uill no longer/Ht acc~ed. e.rctpl help A D&D 1oornament No\ 3 & 4 All money goes tO'<'laro engraved Found tn SUB NW 1ounoe on couch Gall Jtm lf'antedads. ot :es Can·Tom 994-4100 Ove1seas roes Summer yr rouno Eutope S Amer_ <\us· 586-7392 to fdenl•ly 11a1ta Asbil All lields S900·S2000 'mo Sigh1see•ng Free sell speakers"" tn Tau Beta P1 meetong Oclober 23ro a1 7 pm room ;326 •nto W11tt> UC PO BX-MTr Co1ona Def Mar CA 92625 Lost light brOWl'l lramea eye otasses in black SunciOud ~usl Bose 901 equa tZer $580 Bra Coo~ gn Ha~1 Be tt1ere' case CaU 587--5882 a 587--8851 REWARD new GE Video eqU1pment v H s lormal Ool:ry Sltlfl!'t PERSONALS reproch.1cl10n. camera and recoioer .,.. !l'I a11 acce Tau Seta p, ne't meel•Njj v.1 be Cclotier 23rd at 7 pm 1ri $1250 994-3088 Computer Terminal- South Wl!SI Tech terminal Y,1lh JOI 1oom 326 Coole+gn t-ta11 WANTED ·. .,oever lelt tl'le•1 bra and pant es on11'tedoon1not' '-'' 412 SERVICES baud modem $250 Cal Steve at 587.J017 J Heoges gtve vs a call y,e wouio k.e 10 meet vou i"!oi>fes!ed in beeoming an anOl'ne)? Join ll'le P1e-lawC!ubl -~4.3337 DC and TOOy '-~eeM'Q Cctot>ef 23 tn 10om 273 ol lne SUB at 1 pm For Sale Neon oeei light 'Ofy brand. new SHX Ma1U1e iemale non-smo11.-e1 Private room turnisneo conoo 994.4629 Quality typing_ IWelve yea1s prolesSIOOal expeflence_ reas 1 Datn ga1age Cltlone cable TV w d. O•shwasner He-y Pre·lav. Ch~o members" We a1e hav-ng a meeting'" onable raies reierences 587-8124 S190 mo depo5'1 586-9495 587-7909 • .)w entist Glf\i. hoW's the h1Cloe? Where d you put Rab s? All women eng•neenng stl.Oents - oecome 1nvotvf!dl Come to tne Society ot Women Engineers meeting on Monoay Ocl 22nd 600 pm 218 Rot>erts H.all God.TM I can! live 'Mlnool you remembei TO GIVE AWAY Boo Ate Cra1g and came stiR making you sleep on the ooucl>' Ya si. ou. OUI. OU1 5 toreign men and one Sl.Jpptl ti yoo have some love 10 spare and room to run I have • 7-mo-old Cocke1 Sparwel!Goloen Retnever mtx to give To Sklppi's Kidnapping Service GOOd )00 guys, we loved away Spayed and ShOls GOOd heme a musll Call 586· 6739 eves yotM' accents! Skipp- nrealylOOkSguysloget you1ntolhebackseat., ASMSU Films present: Cl) Happy Birthday Sl Herman - Lefs go chase something W!IO on Suncia)" Olcay? BVR The Soul Sa~. even ltlO you are slrme n S11i stuoy with you neld The story of a sixtyish German floorwasher and an Arab mechanic half her age. Though -Have an Amazon weekend' Hope you are the hrst to bugle onSondaY' a perverse social comedy, it is also a biting K K Malung cotlee is tough, but certain account1no exams commentary on racial prejudice. are easy.hi.ti? CAT~ PAlll Sat. night: Mon . night The Long Riders football on the One of the best of recent Westerns, combin· BIGSCREEN ing excellent cinematography and historical $2.00 pitchers accuracy dealing with the James and ~ c c -::::J until 9:00 p.m. Younger brothers. Starring the Keach, Carra 0 dine and Quaid brothers. ·~ (,) .c .!!! U) c