Weather: Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Low 3°C and high 1s •c. ..______.,
Frida)', April 22, 1983 Volume 74 luue 42
News Briefs Legislature adjourns (UPI) The Montana House of Repre sentatives adjourned last night at 7'40, trailing their Senate colleagues by a half hour Last-minute action in the Democrat ically-controlled House killed a pet bill by Republican Senate President Stan Stephens. a bill that would have created a "super" interim committee of legisla llve leaders. Soviet spies caught (UPI) The FBI says two Soviet officials have been ordered out of the United States, and a third was allowed to leave voluntanly after all three were recently caught trying to obtain U.S. military and aerospace secrets. The Bureau says the three were a member of Moscow's delegation at the U.N an army officer attached to the Soviet military offtce in Washington. and an intelligence officer. U.S officials say one of them was col lecting film of classified military docu- • ments from a hollow tree in the Maryland countryside when agents took him into custody Another reportedly approached Seeing is believing The new1y-remooe1eo SUB catetena opens Monday. 1S1a11 phoro by Dave Smtih! an aide to a member of Congress for classified 1nformat1on. Meeting falls Punitive action taken against SAE By MICHELLE WING national organization and the university. If the university informed the (UPI) A meeting involving nine Latin Editor national chapter that it was no longer wanted on campus, the naltonal Amencan nations has ended in Panama News has been taken against the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter would pull the charter " City. but without any plan to try to head Punitive action participation in the display of a frozen kitten at a party He added. "That's the worst-case scenario." off war between the various Central fraternity for 1ts 9. In the letter, Groseth said. "Clearly, though the event was thought to Amencan countries. An official commu April reached jointly by the national organization and the be occurring under circumstances even more inappropnate than nique says the group discussed arms In a decision SAE house has been placed on probation until Spring those represented in truth, the group not only failed to curtail the reduction and foreign military advisers, university, the to a letter from Assistant Dean of Students Rolf situation, but even encouraged it through tacit approval. By their but there was no face-to-face meeting 1984. According action will mean immediate curtailment of all chapter actions, both the individual and the group have made value state among ofiicials of Nicaragua, Honduras, Groseth, "This and of any and all activities involved in membership ments about themselves." and El Salvador. The group plans to social activities recruitment." The letter also stated, " Recent incidents at the SAE fraternity have meet again next month. The letter, sent to SAE president Jim Duncan, said that the proba raised doubts about the degree to which the chapter supports the tion would be at the conclusion of each academic quarter. goals and objectives of MSU ." Glenn joins race Groseth said the first restriction modified would probably be to kill the organization. If you tell (UPI) Ohio Senator John Glenn, a recruitment. "Our intention is not take new members, that's basically what you're former astronaut, 01 Ohio officially joined people they can't Stoeckig nabs presidency the race for the 1984 Democratic presi saying." Spring 1984 "seemed like a reasonable time penod McMILLAN dential nom1nat1on yesterday. He Groseth felt that By ANNETTE prove themselves worthy or not worthy." pledged to end what he called the "na for them to either Reporter model citizens and choose some elections brought out 1157 students. tional disgrace" of the Reagan adm1rns He expects them to "be both Last Wednesday's ASMSU probation. 842 votes trat1on. pro:active means of polishing up" during the The pres1dent1al race was won by Mike Stoeck1g with This action was taken against the fraternity because of their lack of over Rex Moats with 579 votes. intervention in the freezing and displaying of a small black kitten in a An uncontested race for th e vice-president pos1t1on brought Lori SBC passes budget cooler of punch T ak:.12 back into the senate with 1225 votes. cat was found dead in votes to (UPI) The Senate Budget Committee In a statement of facts, Groseth said that the Kevin Donegan was elected Business Manager with 790 , a story yesterday adopted a nearly $849 billion an alley. It was not purchased or killed. According to reports Stuart Anderson's 628 votes. effect. between 1984 budget. It would slash defense was made up to produce a more shocking The senate race 111 District One resulted 1n a close race will face growth, raise $30 billion in taxes, and According to Groseth, the individual directly responsible Jim Holzer and Lyle Hodgkiss. Holzer won with 198 votes to Hodgkiss' . increase domestic spending far beyond conduct review both by the SAE chapter and the urnvers1ty 184 votes. Hodgkiss had held the position for the 82 -83 term. what President Reagan wants. Groseth said, "Local chapters are here because they are invited to be here. It's a three-way partnership with the local chapter, the MORE PAGE8 Friday, April 22, 1983 2EXPONENT EXPONENT3
Photos. above Qnd counter ciockw1se. After the 1ump. Ii s alf smiles. 1s 1h1s parachutmg or an Air Force commercial? m the au, practicing land ings putting on the hamess. gomg through emergency procedure_ after lanamg. the wmd Sit in the door. •• climb out... go go go grabs t11e chute(Staff photos by Dave Smith)
By MICHELLE WING yes-no, up-down of a whole day of waiting had taken its toll. I was more News Editor ready than I even wanted to be, but there was still more time to wait. Guess what I did last weekend? I Jumped out of an airplane at3000 Watching student after student land 1n one piece. my fears d1min- feet (with a parachute, of course). 1shed. but my 1mpat1ence grew. I was sunburned and anxious when Alter months of hoping, days of waiting with knots in my stomach 1:30 p.m. rolled around and I started to suit up and hours of practice, I finally let go of the airplane strut with a hard I put on a pair of cover-alls and taped the shoestrings on my boots A arch and watched my chute open above me. ~ouple of the instructors helped me into my harness. this time with a One of the 1ump masters, Roger Freeman. had been trying to get me real reserve and parachute. By the lime I had my helmet on, I could to jump since last September. This quarter he called and told me there hardly move. was going to be a class. I said I was interested. I wasn't too nervous. I walked out to the small plane with one other student and two 1ump because I figured the training would stretch out over a fairly long masters We practiced the exit procedure a couple more times and pe;·,od Then Roger told me to be at the first meeting the next night. It then we boarded the plane. was Tuesday and I was supposed to jump on Saturday. When the engine started. I began to panic My stomach twisted and I That first night was classroom preparation. All 25 of us sat nervously was tempted to run. Fortunately, the cramped space kept me 1ns1de I listening to every possible thing that could go wrong while we were in had to keep swallowing Jo make the knot in my throat stay down. Just the air By that time. we had already signed our checks and release thinking about 11 makes me nervous all over again. forms. so there was no turning back. At 3000 Jeet, the first student iumped We circled the landing field For the next two evenings we met in Romney Gym for "dryland and I scooted up next to the door. My )Ump master. Ken Gar11eld, threw t1a1ning The ma1or concern was preparing all of us for emergency open the door and I felt the wind situations. The chutes we would be using were completely automatic, "Sit in the door'" I swung my legs over the side of the plane and put but equipment failure is always a possibility. my hands on the edges of the door Straps were rigged up to overhead beams. I donned a para ·Climb out'" I wasn't nervous any more I had too much to think chuteless-harness and put on a newspaper-filled reserve bag and about. I reached hard for the strut with my left hand I pushed through was ready to train. the wind to hold on with my right hand I stood up on the wheel of the Dangling from the ceiling. I followed the 1ump master's calls: "Sit in plane and inched out to the end of the strut until I was 1ust hanging. I the door! Climb out' Go'" Then I arched. yelhng, "Arch thousand. two looked back 1n to Ken thousand, three thousand, check, check'" At that point, the jump Go'" I let GO with both hands and thought, "Arch thousand, two master told me whether my chute was good, bad or nonexistent. thousand. three thousand, check, check." Aeling accordingly, I either opened my reserve or relaxed and got And everything was quiet. My chute was full and perfect above me. I ready to land. was flying without an airplane! I whooped and smiled so hard my All the students ran through these drills until we could do them in our cheeks hurt. The view was unbelievable. It was so still and quiet. but sleep. In fact. walking between classes. I was often murmuring, "Sit in exh1hrating. the door ... arch thousand ...look for the arrow." The sport of sky diving I found the orange wind direction arrow underneath me and involves your whole being. For five days I could think of nothing else. It stretched for the steering toggles above me. Pointing the chute into becomes an obsession. the wind, I continued to descenci and continued to smile. Another part of training was practicing the landing. The banana roll When I could make out human shapes below, I started to yell. "It's takes a while to learn! The landing is really important for prevention of great up here! I love it'" The ground was getting closer, so I looked to ankle in1uries. The body 1s curved sideways and the diver rolls on the horizon and assumed my banana position. The landing was harder contact with the ground. To practice, we held onto a rope attached to than I expected, but smooth and painless. I rolled out of i1 in one piece. the ceiling and dropped to the ground with a roll. alive, uninjured, ecstatic. By the end of two three-hour sessions, all of us were sore and I've been sky diving! I parachuted' I went up in a plane and came bruised. but we could hardly wait for Saturday. down by myself' We met out at the airport at 7 a.m I was ready to jump, but instead The only thing I regret is that the 1ump lasted less than five minutes. we had to go through our ground maneuvers for another three hours. It's in my blood now, though. I can·t wait !or the weekend' Finally, we were put into groups of three and group one suited up. Lucky me, I was put in the second to last group. I watched the first (The class was taught by the MSU Sky Divers Club. Fee for the first six divers and then the wind came up. We waited all afternoon for the 1ump, including training, equipment rental and club membership, was wind to die and finally had to go home. $100 More classes are plannned this quarter) By Sunday morning, my nerves were about shot. The now-later. 4 EXPONENT Frl~.Aprll22, 1983 Editorial
NOW 1 T+IAT'S MORE LIKE IT! Foreign investment delinquent I .don't often attribute a lot of time and effort to ultra-conservative commentary such as that usually expressed by Phyllis Schafly in her "Phyllis Schafly Report," Over the past couple of days though, I have reviewed the commentary in the March 1983 issue and thought the content might be of some interest to Montanans. The issue at hand concerns large loans made by some of the banking giants like Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Morgan Guarantee, and Bank of America to foreign nations such as Mexico. Argentina. Bolivia. Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Poland and Hungary. I think we as taxpayers. regardless of one's political afflliat1on, would not find it hard to recognize an American screw-job such as the one being earned out by the federal government. If Schafly's report is any 1ndicat1on of present practice. it's obvious our federal reserve 1s planning to subsidize the big banks who have been involved in these bad foreign loans totaling about $80 billion, most of which has gone uncollected. The big banks are asking Congress to appropriate $8.4 billion into the International Monetary Fund to pay off the interest due to the them so BELGRADE(PUBLIC) SCOOl they can continue rolling back their outstanding accounts. Taxpayers ~MO\JLDING MINDS IS OUR BUS1NE~$" will of course have to absorb the losses of this bad risk investing The obvious paradox to this mismanagement of credit 1s the fact that some 25,000 businesses in the United States have forclosed 1n the last year and thousands of farms have faced similar conscequences under this free enterprise system which seemingly does not extend to these delinquent foreign countries. Letters In considering another point of view, investment in foreign nations 1s allowing them a minimum edge in the race for scarce resources and ties and sororities have done and are these evil-doers musl be purnshed increased trade. On the other hand, these countries are showing a total Overexploited doing for the community. severely for their violatmn of this lack of responsiblity towards re-payment of these huge debts All along, And lastly, Michelle Wing and her sacred law. front page article on "Confltctmg Evi Another recent event concerns a increasing the efforts towards de-stabilization of American interest, be it To the Editor. dence" I presume all your informers man sentenced to death m Park capitalistic or genuine development interest. One more concerning the "cat are very close friends. but who knows County, Montana In Montana this This kind of concern for economic punch." This 1s the first and probably re-evaluation of "American inter to what extent the truth has been means death by hangmg, last time I'll write to a paper, but I have 1.e. strangu ests" can be reiterated in many political arenas as it involves unimagi stretched before you put ti down 1n lation. In other states where capital to fmd out somethmg Have you ever nable amounts of money which could otherwise be invested at home. blacK and white Should their confhct- punishment still exists, this would heard the term "overexploited? " Well, These foreign nations can no longer be regarded as federal "assets" 1ng accounts of the incident ever mean death m a gas chamber 1.e now you have. Both the Exponent and in which the government can prolong foreign debts and continue loaning resemble the truth, It was rnce of you asphyxiation the Chronicle did 1t well. and it's not to get all the 'facts" together to convict The local newspapers have been full cash on already delinquent investments to keep the interest rolling at even close to being over Not now that and condemn the person(s) involved of letters deploring the acuons of the the expense of the American taxpayer. this sensational story has made the After all, what are schoolmates for "kitty murderers.• but there have been -Shaun Doig national news. This 1s the sort of stuff How 'bout them Bobcats?' few 1f any letters concerning a human r all those Enquiring minds out there are Bob Graham being sentenced to death right here at just dying to read. It makes us all feel home. This raises some rather interest-, so much better about how good we ing questions about local values are when we can point a linger at a If strangulation and asphyxiation. bunch of drunk frat-rats nabbed 1n the Cruel? common forms of execution, are cruel act of playing with a dead cat. To the Editor. when pertormed on a k1tten.1hen So, why don't you give the guy(s) a Recently Bozeman and MSU made aren't the same methods at least as break. Sure somebody acted immature national news when a kitten was kilted cruel when performed and irresponsible, but let the school on an adult and frozen mto a block of ice to cool human being? If all The Exponent system handle 11. Since the scapegoat hfe 1s sacred punch for a fraternity party According doesn't that include the life of a can- isn't going to court for the act, you, the to sources, this was achieved either by victed cnmmal, no Untouchable Press. act as judge. fury, matter how hemous asphyxialton or and executioner. Why? Do you feel a strangulation. This his cnmes? invites you action was heralded nationwide as a If the "kitty murderers are gurlty of responsibility to your readers includes senseless and cruel death We were violating a sacred law isn't society, the right to disgust them with the dick of a drunken streaker? It does 1f it sells ~to~ld;.,,th~a~t ;a~ll ~lif~e~w~a~s~s~a~c~re~d~a~n~d~t~h;a~t ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'M~O~R!!!!E~P~A;,;,;G~E!!:'l; to check out copies, right? Concerning Shaun Oo1g 's editorial Exponent about the Greek communtcation breakdown--commurncat1on is a two the new '92' way street. Tex. That was really con s-.....ov,,· siderate of you to even still consider a ·~~~£~,.._,....,, Greek column after such a campus i.t.,...... "'1 ne OP•OIOflS •'~wessea lierem a1e 001 s":'..':.. .c'"'':"' nt?Cessari1, l'IOS( 01tncun1Vt' Views clout in the omnicidal nuclear arms buildup, research, minimize. and justify the political and legal By DENNIS LANDWEHR original concept, to increase pub environmental effects of ma1or western countries. These are all nuclear power development. and ASMSU Tech Service• Director lic awareness of the fragile global projects. DDT and other persist dramatic accomplishments for a dozens of other actions. Today is Earth Day Only a few natural systems. came at a time ent, deadly chemicals have been young movement. Permanent, meaningful pro hard-core h1pp1es still pause on when "ecology" and "environ banned or controlled. Other spe With time, the environmentally gress in most of these areas must April 22 to remember the first menr' were new words to most cies' needs are recognized and concerned developed a broader begin with the individual. Purchas Earth Day 1n 1970 -- an people. often provided for -- not all deci view that included political issues. ing your favorite beverage in a impromptu holiday dedicated to Much progress has been made are 'genocentric.' Environ particularly war and nuclear tech can and recycling that can sends celebrating the marvelous blue since then - corporations and sions prob a message to the brewer that government agencies must now mentalists now carry considerable nology, as environmental green sphere we all share. The packag by Berke Breathed lems along with pollution, popula wasteful non-recyclable BLOOM COUNTY tion, and natural resource ing will not sell. Similar discretion ~~~~~~~~--. .--~~~~~....=.---. depletion. The first pictures of the in other purchases: food, clothes. earth from space -- a small bluish vehicles (bicycles?), can send white marble effortlessly spinning pertinent signals - backed up by around, profoundly alone - money - to the rest of the econ brought to the popular conscious omy. Individuals can also affect ness the realization that we had political decisions through com better get along with our neigh munication with representatives bors, since we possessed the and administrators and informed. means to render our only home responsible voting inhabitable Earth Day 1s a celebration of a Many battles remain to be wonderful planet, with a complex fought on all fronts pollution elim1- and intricate web of life and a plea nat1on. population stabilization. to keep 1t green and growing. We ANP DEN DEY UlB A resource conservation, and as a species have an inordinate F€W ITT' us ANP Wf. we disarmament. The Reagan amount of control over this sphere A f£W l'IJRf. ANP DEN nuclear administration in conducting a and must learn to exercise res WOOA N~U,Y/ ma1or assault on this planet traint, sens1t1v1ty and patience in through budget cutting, non our actions - as people or nations NllllVY, ~ff.//' enforcement of existing environ Enfoy Earth Day Come to the ! mental laws. public land sales. concert today or tonight. Appre enormous coal sales. wilderness ciate the sKy 1f 1t 1s blue. or even 1f 011 and gas leases, maneuvers to 1t 1sn'tl And recycle this ~~ weaken the Clean Air Act. an newspaper ~ page 4 Rl Corona journal captures creativity MSU MARKETING CLUB By MICHELLE WING PRESENTS••• New• Editor In one small paperback book. the "One for the road rally/keggar" ideas of creative America have been bound ready for public d1gest1on. For the third year. Corona has April 23, 1983 been published by MSU professors 1:00 p.m. Lynda and Michael Sexson Begin Start Time ning locally, the book now encom Belalnd the passes the entire li terary nation Fieldhouse Corona. "marking the edges of many circles." combines graphic art. photography. poetry. prose, mathematics and music to present a hol1st1c world view This year, for the first time, a All you can drink Beer or Pop record 1s included On 1t. Sam Windy (Bring 1.0.) Boy sings the Mourning Song for the Buffalo and Neva Pilgrim gives Speeches for Dr Frankenstein. with the use of a computer programmed $3.50 per person for music 520.00 a carload Instructions for making a love ( o .., • .,. IM• 8 ~opld flute stand next to a recipe for keep- 1rig time in a musical landscape. A qobeH Lawlor Geome11y, Harmony and the Mystic Mind poem by Richard Hugo. published posthumously. 1s accompanied by that are intriguing and melodic art commentsfromAB Guthrie author X.J Kennedy writes poetry spe Coronoa 1s on sale for $7 per of "The Big Sky cifically for teen-agers. dealing with copy. It 1s available at the MSU Ellen Land-Weber explores the concepts less complex and struc Bookstore Artifacts Gallery, and People's Republic of China with tures that are shorter and simpler the Country Bookshelf Copies can photographs. placing people 1n sac Humor and philosophy 101n for a also be obtained by calling Lynda Tickets available at red settings Juane Quick-to-See beautiful effect Sexson at 994-4395 or Michael Smith emulates prehistoric Indian The entire book 1s an adventure Sexson at 994-3768 The iournal 1s starting line art 1n her paintings. into the unknown and a rediscovery partially supported by the Montana Paul F Gehl finds and explores of the known. with past and future Committee for the Humanities and the dirty and obscene pictures 1n merged and understood by the cul the Montana Art Council medieval manuscripts ture of this country which we call Rayna Green. a scholar of Native Americans and recent v1s1tor to MSU contributed a story called 'High Cotton It delvPs into the Domino's Pizza Delivers complex1t1es of Indian culture and 256-1312 Billings religion in a white man·s world Thmas Moore. writer and psy 586-5431 Bozeman choanalyst. sees doodles and obs Hours: cenity in grammar 4:30 p.m.-1 Sun.-Thurs. II Robert Lawlor experiments with 4:30 p.m. -2 a.m. Fn . & Sat. geometry and the mind. arguing One coupon per pizza. that trad1t1onal ph1losoph1es are bas Drivers carry less than $20 ically geometric. He explains time Limited delivery area. as the ancient patterning and ar ranging of consciousness "One ·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·------can visualize Form not as static structure, but as the embodiment of Time.· $1 off on a small Poet Tandy Sturceon uses sim ple sentences designed for hearing 1 item pizza tests to develop a series of poems Fast, Free Delivery coupon explfes· 4/29/ 83 ·-·-·-·-·-·------for all MSU Students and Faculty $2 off any 2 item $750 OFF! on all tune-ups- large 16" pizza Call today for an appointment 586-4575 Fast, Free Delivery coupon expires 4/29/ 83 EXPONENT7 Friday, April 22, 1983 Hacky sack enters wide world of college sports By JACQUIE POTTER making and selling modern hacky of the game 1s to keep the sack in others in Reporter sacks. These sacks are smaller. the air while passing 11 to How many times have you walked usually running about 1 in diameter the circle across campus and seen people The actual sack. Kiffe explained. Each person is allowed to hit 11 as standing around in a circle hitting a is constructed from two figure eight many times as they wish before small leather sack with their feet? shaped, garment weight leather passing 11 to the next person. One Whether 111s called sack, foot bag pieces sewn together with an inside complete round of the circle is or gra nola ball. hacky sack is rapidly stitch. These sacks are then filled called a rally, but 11 is not essential becoming a popular past time on with small plastic pieces. the kind that the sack move in any given college campuses across the that rock polishing machines use, direction. The main object 1s to country with a few BBs added for extra keep 11 in the air. The game is said to have origi weight. The current record for consecu- nated in the Asian countries, such K11fe sa id that he prefers these t1ve kicks 1s held by Kenny Schultz as Malaysia. Singapore and the Phi materials because they not only in Portland. OR . Schultz executed lippines. It was first introduced to keep their shape better and elim1- t 3,900 kicks in two hours without America by athletic physical thera nate the need for breaking in. but letting the sack touch the ground. pist John Stalbergert more than 10 also do not decompose like organic Balance 1s important in the game. years ago materials often do. These bags have A player must often stand on one Stalberger. an Oregon native, de a much longer life, he added. foot. while kicking with the other. signed the first bag to aid in the Kille makes. on an average, Some of the kicks rangE: from th e healing of damaged knees expe between 1O and 50 hacky sacks inside kick, a kick hit close to the rien ced by some of his patients. per week and usually sells them all ankle on the inside of the foot, th e Today the sack style differs The sacks can be purchased not bent ankle kick, the fixed knee kick somewhat from the originals. They only from private ind1v1duals, but where the ball 1s hit on the upper s1dered an insult 1f someone refuses were much larger and usually filled also a number of Bozeman area knee, the toe kick and the back kick. the offer. with some organic material such as merchants. The average hacky sack which many say 1s the most d1fflcult. One of the cardinal sins 1n hacky dried cherry pits or popcorn ker sells for about $5. Although the hands are not used, sack, says Mark Mayer. is to poach nels. These somewhat loose bags Hacky sack is a game of cooper- they still play an important balanc or steal a kick that should have were often as large as 3.5" in dia ation, not compet111on. says Kille. ing role in the game. Hacky sack belonged to someone else. What's meter and were much easier to hit. The actual game has very few rules player Enc L1ppke said " lust wa tch even worse, he added. 1s when The problem was that they often and can be played anywhere with someone's hands when they play. someone poaches and then misses had to be replaced when moisture two to 25 players and no score 1s Each person has their own certain the kick If no one goes for a kick would seep through the leather and usually kept. style " and the sack drops, this is called a d1ss1pate the organic material. The feet are used pnmanly to Trad1t1onally, a person w1~hing to hackc1dent . said L1ppke. It is times H,,cJ...y sacJ.. ,,, Irie m'1r.mg and on i'1e John Kille. an MSU Film and TV. kick the ball , but the head, chest 1oin 1n the circle 1s asked to "hack like that when Murphy's law comes m'"" 1PQ_o10_"' J;;cqu1e Pou• 1 and knees are also used. The object in," says Scott Anderson. It 1s con- into effect. he added student, has his own small business r------couPON------, ~& mrnm~LD®~~ MONTANA FRIED ClflCKEN DINNER: $3.50 IN $3. 25 TO GO so-: OFF ABOVE WITH COUPON PLUS FREE COFFEE Expires 4-30-83 LIMIT 2 1 I This is a complete ~ of o 2 '!.. lb. chicken, with fries . (Over 16-ou. of meat) I Th. S-1 Toti" A UttM ~ I HOURS , I . Al Sot. I 10 o.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. · Thun. 10 o .m. to 3:30 o.m. Fri I CAUAHfAO, 587-5835 I ~------OOUl'Otol------~ 8EXPONENT Friday, April 22, 1983 Weaver replaces Haines in Political Science Department the challenge of "having established By KEVIN DOLAN a year ago. he went to the depart gram while department head and department as News Writer ment and asked the faculty who he added that it was one of his con to political science establish Dr. Ken Weaver has been ap they felt would be best suited for the ditions for accepting the position. the outstanding teaching pointed the department head of Pol position. Kelly also said that the Weaver added that he "thinks is's a ment on the campus." itical Sciences. following the resig university "didn't have the resour very important part of our Letters & Expansion of the service aspect 1s another top nation of Dr Richard Haines. ces to bring someone in from the Science undergraduate curriculum" of the department Weaver assumed the position on outside (of the department)." The continued emphasis on ex priority of Weaver"s Weaver. a April 1 and will be the department Weaver was "the one they de cellent teaching will be a ma1or Bozeman City Commissioner, said head for a period of three years. cided on the most," said Kelly, not priority during his term as depart he would like to see a little more Haines resigned from the position ing that one other faculty member ment head, said Weaver, as well as involvement of graduates in the in order to return to teaching and expressed interest 1n the position maintenance of the department's MPA program and faculty in Mon research but felt 1t wasn't the right time in his good record of advising the 140 tana government Dean of Letters and Science Wil career to take the job. students enrolled in political sci Weaver noted that 1t would include liam Kelly said that upon the an Weaver will continue as director ence. more research into local and state nouncement of Hames resignation of the Liberal Arts Internship Pro- Weaver said he looks forward to government issues and could pos sibly evolve into the formation of a Montana Government Institute, ... ASMSU election results continued from page 1 which would have research and Dr Ken Weaver and engineering Kay Hill will occupy the District said, 'Tm excited about the new When asked about the student outreach training for local govern lure ment ott1c1als Another area of service which Two seat after receiving 249 votes senate There 1s a lot of people with apathy. Stoeckig commented,"The those services Weaver cited as "another example to Todd Woltermann's 216 votes potential that will establish a good problem 1s a communication gap The delivering of bodies, said new initiatives" was the newly District Three was won by Pat workable adm1n1strat1on." Students don't even know what to local government of role of a 49th Parallel Institute. Cushman. with 242 votes, over Mike Stoeck1g was pleased with the ASMSU 1s I would like to make Wea ver, is the appropriate established and that out is an inter-disciplinary pro Ellis with 215 votes and Louise voter's turnout comparatively from better use of the Exponent and land grant university which tend beyond the that focuses on Canand1an Pierre, 130 votes other years. The turnout was 14.2 KGL T to publicize programs and reach should ex gram as agricul- American relations. r ·iane Hill was elected to the percent compared to last fall's elec issue a pamphlet during orientation traditional areas such District Four seat with 219 votes to tion of 12 .2 percent explaining the services offered" Porsche Everson's 184 votes and Edward Judd s 116 votes. District Five. the off-campus at large seat was easily taken by Ste phanie Philips with 902 votes to Clayton Theisen with 354 votes. The uncontested race in District Six. on-campus at-large brought George Gray 1146 votes. Vince Smith and Ken Emerson were elected to the MSU Bookstore Board with 1253 votes and 1300 votes respectively. The d1strict1ng referendJm readily passed wi th 910 votes to 533. Stu dents will now vote for all ten senate seats each election rather than 1ust at BUDGET TAPES in their respective districts &RECORDS President-elect Mike Stoeckig Take home all your favorite New Artists like these . $6.79 ~~~~~~~~~ SPRING SPECIAL :\IODEIL'\' ENGLrSH . \~· l ' El!Tl-IESNOW INXS ~ $6.79 SHABOOH SHOOBAH 10% off all Body .. y" ... lndudl·~ lffi.•(lnl' lhin~ • • SIRE ~ 1>1111·1 t'llJIJ~(· & Paint April 1 thru April 30 ''·$6.79 . BOW'S AUTO PAINTING 109 S. B Street Livingston 222-2222 at Special Sale Prices during the month of April Ms. Kitty's Adult Store in Bozeman invites you to the opening of her fim erotic art show PLUS! When you buy one of these albums or tapes on Sunday, April 24th 1-4 D.m. or any of the many others on sale, you 'll Meet the art.lat • receive a limited edition Refreshments served SO's Keychain ! Give the gift Budget Tapes & Records/Rock of the * of music. show 1'UDI April 24 thru May 8 In Bozeman @ 586-6989 586-6900 +C~ 12 N. WUIJOn Boumu, MT 59715 *While supply lasts 26 W. Main Friday, April 22, 1983 EXPONENT9 SINGING TELEGRAMS New park approved AND BALLOONS By JOHN WARD The pro1ect would include grad Reporter ing, contouring. trees. shrubs. seed at 821 West Main The Bozeman City Commission ing, sprinklers. lighting. playground Monday approved norths1de resi equipment and picnic tables DO & BAAD'5 dents' concept for the proposed Resident Wayne Gorski said re DRUM SALE Centennial Park but delayed any creation planning manuals recom MU51C WAAEHOU5E decisions on funding for the park's mend a minimum of seven acres lor POWER TOMS development. constructing an area safe for soft Guitar Strings, $2.60 up The commissioners directed the ball but the entire proposed park is Boss Strings $10.00 up city manager's staff to do a fiscal only 4.6 acres. analysis study of the proposed Recreation Director Mike Aune $59 ,500 cost said the softball field is 1n great Centennial Park may qualify for demand and is needed for summer several sources of grants and funds. leagues. He said he would prefer OFF The Recreation Department's park finding another site for a ball park ,5.oo land trust fund has $70,000, which before developing a new park RUNNING SHOES was acquired from cash in lieu ChOOsefTomTOOOV'!,!opbnes ADI DAS. NI KE f\EW~ payments from subdiv1s1ons not PWA. REE OCX:X BllCX> -~ .Q ...... ,. • .... (>of'"'<"'"" areas and which will be divided for A series of internationally-known several different proposed park im speakers will present several lec provements. tures this quarter through the MSU ,5.oo OFF There are also poss1b1ht1es of School of Art. SOFTOALL SHOES receiving federal funds from Block The lectures are free and open to Ftnd lhe sfyle fhafsnghl fOIVOU Then get S5 00off1egulo1 Grants and HUD. the public. All, with the exception of Dl'ICEI ~ vou presenr lhlS C'OulXY! UAS IOOIU'~ beth nyk)r"\ one leathef UC>Pef'S steel mulh-p.JIPOse and ostro The park 1s located on the site of the Bloomer lecture, will be held in sole bottoms the old American Legion h0us1ng . 215 Cheever Hall. For more infor ~.io'...aMJ ...•lh<7"'1 shouldn't a group of adult men be free to choose to kill a kitten. freeze 11 , and drop 11 1n their punch bowl? Who are Irrelevant we to deprive them of that choice? To the Editor. What 1s 11 that makes such behav10r As a member of the Greek system I "wrong?" After all--and I am serious- felt 11 necessary to respond to your ed1- on a different, but related issue (since tor1at enhtleo "Greek Communication we are all animals). do we not accept, Breakdown" 1n the April 15th issue of even condone, the k1lltng of human the Exponent babies through abortion? I am not This editorial was a rabble·rousmg speaking of abortions that end "suc piece of yellow iournalism. however. cessfully" 1n the death of an infant (a your sensationalist tactics were very painful death by external and wasted It was lacking in content and mternal burning 1n the case of salme so poorly written 1t was pract1cally abortion) but am refemng to the impossible to grasp any spec1f1c point 1ncreas1ngly frequent occurrence--due you were tryrng to make. The only to the tntroduct1on of "safer" prosta obvious impresstan I got was that you glandm and hysterotomy methods--of are incredibly biased against the hve results_In such cases, llve rnfants Greeks are set aside to die, usually by with You talked about the need for Greek holding care. Some are preserved for students to communicate among the purpose of experimentation. themselves as well as with the Expo "Stop'". you cry. "This 1s an exag~ nent, therefore. ehm1nat1ng conflicting gera!lon' You are cruelly using an ugly reports. In the same breath, you cat k1U1ng to serve as a soap box for refused the Greeks access to the most an anti-abortion message1" eflectrve way of commlm1cating on our I must respond that the cat mc1dent campus, the Exponent effectively serves to highlight our You also insinuated that the incident "The Navy has been a great adventure for me. for the fastest ship ever commissioned into I've traveled to Europe, the Mediterranean and naval service. I can't imagine any place I'd rather society's 1ncred1ble mcons1stency may not have been "isolated " Are you almost every major metropolitan center in the be; and the fact is, when I was in college, it never concerning the issue of life. On one under the impression that this type of U.S. On top of the travel, the Navy has afforded occurred to me that I would make the Navy a hand, we restrict cho1ces--hav1ng to thmg is an everyday occurence in the my me superb opportunities to broaden career. It's a career fu ll of opportunities you do with grizzlies. snail darters, kittens, education. In addition to technical service should explore. Stop by and meet the recruiters Greek community and that I, just hap schools, I've spent two years earning an MBA at on campus." and whales--wh 1le on the other we pening to be a member, condoned or Harvard . Scott Slocum, Commander, USN demand 11 crying ;· Pro chmcel" when would ever participate 1n such an act? '"The greatest thing about a career in the Navy the victim 1s a human baby When will I guess what 11 boils down to 1s that for me has been the opportunity for early responsibility and ultimately, Command at Sea. we see this awful contrad1c t1on and you using one extremely bad incident As Captain of the USS Taurus, I am responsible UNITED STATES begm acting consistently, either to stereotype the Greek system was Campus Visit April 27. 28, & 29 applauding incidents like that at the no more relevant than 11 I used your See your Placement Office for schedule. or call T o ll~Free fra ternity along with aborti on. or pro letter to stereotype all people who 1-800 -562 -4009 (Washington) testing each with equal ardor? work on the Exponent staff as 1d1ots 1 -800-426-3626 (Outside Washington) NAVY Greg Olson Gen Lmcoln JOEXPONENT Ag awards given By MICHELLE WING the recipient of the Dana Myrick Newa Editor scholarship. About $35,000 in scholarship Lisa Bucy was honored by the money will be awarded to 135 agri National Council of State Garden culture students at a banquet on Clubs and Margaret Bab1ts received Saturday, Apr. 23. the Dr. Arthur H. Post Memorial. The banquet 1s open to all agri Brad Ha1dle was given the Rals culture students and tickets will be ton-Purina Company award and sold at the door for $8. A social hour Kevin Pearce received the Joe Som begins at 5:30 p.m .. with dinner at ers Memorial. Christine Lahaye will 6:30 p.m. and the program following accept the Maurice and Naomi Tay that. A dance will also be held. lor Memorial. Susan Green will re Taylor Brown, broadcaster with ceive the Willard H. Tobey Memorial. the Northern Agri-Network and Dan Tresch will be awarded the ASMSU Campus Entertainment:Lectures Presents: former ASMSU president, is the Quentin Watts Memorial and Cory guest speaker. He wil l discuss the Swenson will receive th!! Western future and careers for Agricuture Energy Company Range award. students Names of other scholarship re This banquet 1s sponsored by the cipients can be obtained through Agriculture Student Council. with the College of Agriculture. Randy Tymofichuk as president. Scholarship recipients for both the current year and the coming Talent displayed year will be announced Laura Mitchell received the Mar The 7th Annual "Springtime in the tin Bums award. which was given Rockies" Community Talent Show for the first time this year The A.B will be held April 22 at 7:30 p.m in Cobb. Ill, Memorial will be pres the Willson Auditorium. ented to Lori Griffith The William This year's theme, 1n connection Denecke Memorial recipient 1s Kay with the Bozeman Centennial Cele Reub Cornwell. bration. is entitled "Wheel of Tal Bill Bellows will receive the Gil ent." Tickets are $2.50 for adults, bert G1ebink Memorial scholarship $2.00 for Senior Citizens. and $1.00 The Miles City PCA will be given to for students (18 and under.) Included Debra Pluhar for the second year in in this year's show are Frank Simp a row Michael Eggebrecht is the son, a magician, a belly dance, a rec1p1ent of the Montana Bankers guitarist. a group of violinists (ages Expedition: others. Please River 4-12). and a variety of Back Assoc1at1on 25-Year Club. Pamela Mcintosh received the Montana plan to attend. Seed Growers Association award. Ice, Rapids & Wind and Bertha Melum was given the Montana Stockgrowers Association award The Dr. Ed Moody Memorial was presented to James Leary. Vicki Jo Weaver received the Kenneth Mor Chris & Tim Shaw tag Memorial and Meg Lavigne was Monday, April 25 8:00pm. SUB Ballroom $1 Students $2 Non-students Available at the SUB Box Office Chris and Tim Shaw, local adventurers, will narrate a multi-media presentation of their canoe trip through the Northwest Territories of Canada. The speakers will focus on both the elemental and human side of this rugged expedition. EXPONENT}} Friday, April 22, 1983 Entertainment Featured Yellowstone threat Richard Reese, director of the Yel lowstone lnstitwte, a nonprofit organiza tion that conducts field seminars to enhance public understanding of Yel lowstone National Park, will give a slide presentation in Bozeman on Thursday, ··~ April 28. The show entitled "Threats to the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem " 1s stirring and educational. It deals with the biological communities that surround the national park and comprise one of the largest remaining intact ecosystems in the U.S. Reese said that Yellowstone has gained 1nternatronal recognition by being selected a World Biosphere Reserve by the United Nations and also a World Her itage Site. Despite the park's qualifying features, increasing development de mands both in the park and surrounding 11 has caused Yellowstone to be one of the most threatened national parks in the nation Rick Reese 1s also a spokesman for the Greater Yellowstone Coalition, a coalition of conservation groups from Montana. Wyoming, and Idaho. Hts multi media presentation will feature the uni que character of the Yellowstone reg ion's abundant wildlife, plant life. thermal features. expansive wilderness, and the mounting threats to its integrity. The program 1s sponsored by the Madison Gallatrn Alliance, a local con servation group, and will begin at 7:30 pm 1n Reid Hall 105 at MSU. There 1s no adm1ss1on charge and the public 1s invited Tree farms On Thursday. April 21 at 7:30 p.m .. 1n room 1-122, Wilson Hall, on the MSU campus, Professor Charles Wilkinson of the University of Oregon School of Law Adventure, peril on the Back river will deliver a public address on "The mistake 1n By CLIFF STOCKTON 1ournals of the explor~rs you realize that you can make one National Forests: Forests or Tree make Entertelnment Editor the Arctic and survive. Make two and things become shaky; Farms?" in which he will discuss upcom To the early explorers 11 was a blank space on the maps To Chris three or four and that's when you die." Shaw said. ing planning and wilderness issues in planned to travel 25 Shaw and the other members of the art1c expedition 11 wasn't much The food supply was the critical part. They the Gallatin National Forest "If you different. miles a day and planned their food supply with that formula Professor Wilkinson 1s a nationally Food "Part of the fun of going there 1s to find out wr1at is there," Shaw don't travel that day, you don't eat. it's that simple." Shaw stated. recognized expert on public lands law stated. The area Shaw was talking about 1s 1ust south of Canada's became a problem later on near the end of the exped1t1on. and Federal Indian Law. He 1s the author and on Hudson Bay near the Arctic Circle This was the location where Shaw They had been bucking a head wind for the last 300 miles, of "Federal Public Land and Resource and had to and 24 other members of the expedition canoed the Back River. about July 3t, they realized they couldn't make the last 150 miles Law" (with George Coggin) and "Cases 1100 miles. use their radios for the first and last time. and Materials in Federal Indian Law." He Shaw. Shaw will be presenting a slide show of the adventure with his This expedition was a culm1nat1on of three years of study for is also the managing editor of " Cohen's had left brother Tim. The program. Back River Expedition: Ice, Rapids and He had been to the Arctic before and had used canoes they Handbook on Federal Indian Law." River . will be at 8 p.m. on Apr. 25 in the SUB ballroom. behind on a previous expedition. According to Shaw. "The Back Professor W1lk1nson's lecture 1s being Wind Shaw will document the expedition with his slides, from the is the only ma1or Arctic river that doesn't have any settlements on 11. fOtnt-sponsored by the Bozeman Envir intensive ten-day training period to the point where they ran out of food totally remote The Back River. for length, for technical canoeing, 1s onmental Information Center. the Gal 150 miles from their dest1nat1on and had to be rescued. the ultimate Arctic river " latin Wildlife Association, and the Madi Shaw spent the year before the expedition studying the area and the An exc1trng adventure, and breathtaking scenery. Don't miss this son-Gallatin Alliance. All interested area that ventured rnto 1t. They then began planning "You one. residents are 1nv1ted early explorers plan for every poss1b11ty that you might encounter. When you read the J 2EXPONENT Frida)', April 22, 1983 Panache: more progressive than ski industry A little over a year ago, Mike Morasky and dropped 11 " Evidently it's the four person bes~des Billy Joel, " said Morasky Dale Flattum were two high school students input that gives Panache's originals their flair who would occass1onally play music together. Over the past few years. I've seen count They found a drummer with frustrated Ste Panache 1s a prime candidate for class1f1- less bar bands Some have been almost wart Copeland fan Dave Glenn, and Pan cation. especially in a town like Bozeman. acceptable. but the vast majority have been ache was unofficially born. It was one year The term "new wave " is used most fre horrible. Panache has been the only one that ago today that their first original saw light. quently, but there are some who think I thought had a future beyond the bar circuit. Toward the end of May, Carne Stauber "punk " is the correct tag "The people I've seen better musicians, better sound sys ·joined the band as vocalist. They learned that are calling us punk are the ones who tems, and better overall organization, but I've some covers such as "I Will Follow " and think 'Should I Stay or Should I Go" was the never seen a band with more drive and Staff photo, Dave Smith "Police and Thieves. " but they were only Clash's first single, " said Glenn "The creat1v1ty By DAVE PETERMAN playing for fun . They didn't think they'd be Wiggers come down to see us because it's Local support for the band has been Entertainment Writer able to play the type of music they liked pub the thing to do, but when they leave, they strong, and interest in their original material I'm sure it will come as a surprise to no one. licly. It was the pos1t1ve response they might actually hke us. " has prompted them to prepare a tape for but Bozeman is a tad bit musically def1c1ent. received after performing at the Moose Lodge Because it's the thing to do. How true. distribution. The five song tape will be availa After being here for about a year, I had in September that changed their minds. Bozeman is currently caught in a fad of art1f1- ble in area stores shortly. It 1s surprisingly resigned myself to the idea that the only cial punk. People who have no idea what the sophisticated, considering the small amount bands that played here were the generic Bands that hope to be successful usually Sex Pistols stood for attempt to identify with of experience they theoretically should have. commercial rock types that I really detest. follow a simple rule: play popular songs. them by using the label "punk " in refer The tape represents the first step towards Therefore, I was more than a little intrigued They'll use the same song list as their favorite ence to themselves. They display their self completing their goal of being a recording when I saw a poster for a band called Pan bar band, and rarely, if ever. do they dare imposed classification with turned up collars band When asked of their financial goals, ache that boasted it was "more progressive deviate from it. They never stop to wonder and "punk rock haircuts · Then there are Stauber replied, "I 1ust want to make enough than the ski industry " why the band they've chosen to copy hasn't the really confused ones with wrap-around money to improve my posture. " My friend Greg told me they played music made it past the bar circuit stage. sunglasses and checkered shoes by U2 , the Jam, and the Clash. Great, I Panache chose to play their favorite music, Panache attempts to avoid labels, espe Panache will be playing through tomorrow thought. Another group of twerpy poseurs and if audiences accepted it, fine. But they cially when it comes to their originals. Most of night at Rose's Cantina Morasky promises cashing in on Bozeman's newest fad. When I also did something other bands never at them have definite U2 and King Crimson an interesting show: "This weekend at finally got to see Panache about a month tempted, they wrote their own material. influences, but this stems from personal Rose's, Carnes will be dressed in a mere later. my 1nit1al un1ust suspicion was dissolved. Typically, each song 1s a group compos1 - preferences rather than deliberate structur bathing suit of grapes, which we will progres At last I had found a band in this town that t1on with each member writing his or her ing. The result 1s a potential awareness on sively give out to the audience. We believe in was .. good (I didn't want to commit myself at respective part "Dave wrote a song once. the part of the listener. "We're just trying to the American way, and we think 11 can that time by using any greater praise). and we played 11 , " said Morasky, "but we show them that there's something happening work " YOUR ISM IS WORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. Your BS means you're a professional. In the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army urse Opportunities, [ P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. ] NEXTWEEK [ ARMYNURSECORPS. j BIG SKY MUDD FLAPS BE ALL YOU CAM BE. ]~;:;;~:;\,:;~;;;;~;~h [[ PACIFIC through Friday 29th N0 RTH ] Free drinks at all the tables [ Tickets $4.00 Students !NEW HOT SANDWICH MENul WEST $7.0011on-studan11 111111b1a at SUB Bo11omca ]] '·,,_<;,-<. S En}oy the bestln /Ive ![ BALLEl cactus Records vr IO~ :S> easy listening music Budaal TIDBS I RBCOl'dl at East Side this 0 c>" oun n ~ Friday & Saturday night. [ May 3 I 4 Master Class - Beginning Ballet Quarter Beers every night from 5-6:00 8 o.m. May 2. 3-5 p.m. MSU Dance Studio FREE Big Screen [ Ellan Master Class - Intermediate Ballet May 2, ~] Two Specials every 5:30·7 p.m. night~ Theatre May 3, 4-5:30 p.m. MSU Dance Studio FREE ] Quarter Beers every Friday from 4-9:00 -3 Room SUB 994 591 228 U W l¢ H a~ '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'...::~:.:.:::::::::::=.._~..:._:~~=--~~~~~~~-' Friday, April 22, 1983 EXPONENTJ3 Theatre presents Golden Pond Chances are you saw the film You mrght be thinking, "Why see the play?" But the Montana Repertory Theatre can list plenty of reasons to take rn On Golden Pond at the Strand Union Theatre on Apnl 26 at 8 p.m. Frrst, the play rs a lively expe rience. The audience can feel the Found at the Creamery intensity of the relatronsh1ps and the action rs contained on stage. I 1 I I I People who liked the trim tend to Commg soon to love thEt play It rs a moving and touching expenence that the aud the Union Market ience becomes a part ol The Montana Rep rs a profes sional company composed of Equity actors from both coasts and head quartered at the U of Min Missoula It rs part of the Reps srx-slate tour I Larkm Ford as Norman Thayer and Michael Lewis as 81ny Ray star m 'On Golden to 40 c1t1es Rolland Mernholtz Pond' m the SUB Theatre Ap"I 26 (Photo by Gerald King) directs the 15-person company Playwrrght Ernest Thompson daughter brrngs her fiance's 13- tory Th eatre's production of On wntes about old age with humor, year-old son to stay while she and Golden Pond. call the SUB Thea respect. and compassion rn this his father go to Europe And lh1s Ire box offrce at 994-3904. Tickets moving comedy Norman Thayer. a changes Norman He suddenly has are $4 00 for adults. $3 50 for MSU retired professor of some 80 years. someone to pal with. frsh wrth. share students, faculty. and staff; and is preoccupied with hrs age He his wisdom with. The youth. 1n turn. $3 .00 for senror crt1zens. Group rates suffers from heart palp1tat1ons and helps hrm recall hrs youth and are Sl 00 off per trcket for 12 or loss ot memory. but he rs a tough teaches hrm the modern fargon more The srngle performance 1s old buzzard who trres to stave off The presence of youth seems to sponsored by the Department of the onslaught of age wrth acerbic. help both Norman and Ethel frnd Theatre Arts and the Office of Stu mordant wrt Wrth touches of dark new vrgor rn lrfe and to accept lhe denl Act1v1t1es humor. he exaggerates hrs parns. cyclical nature of life, maturrty and The Mootana Repertory Theatre's hrs feebleness. and hrs cantanke death. Thrs bittersweet comedy may productions are presented with the rousness Norman's crotchety com do lrttle more than remrnd us that support of the Montana Arts Coun plaints amuse wrth his zrngrng one the fullness of life - the thrrll of lrvrng cil and the National Endowment for lrners - continues rnto the golden years the Arts. Funding support 1s also His wife, Ethel. has trred to keep But rt rs yet another reason to see provided by !he Western States Arts him busy but rs beginning to get the play Foundation. Champion International annoyed with hrs attitude Therr For tickets to the Montana Reper- Corporation. Mobile 011 Corporation. and the Un1vers1ty of Montana TUESDAY, APRIL 26 ONLY! MSU SUB THEATRE 8:00 P.M. Call 994-3904 for reservations MoftW ..... ~Of f lhHtrT • tuppcwtird in p.arl bf l l•ftb t,_ •1LUior.•I bl.d--..1 loo ~ M., MonUN Mt Covncit, W"k'rn SUI" Alb tound4tion, ~ ar.wuw&ioa.11 COl'pouliooi., •nd Uniu"ity gj Moft~IY. J4EXPONENT • Fri~. April 22, 1983 lf. ;:;;g;;·~~-;~ationally asks why gun control 8 JOHN FLOYD showing "The Terror" (with Jack 1t?lsth1s a//?Hebo1lss1deways1na save ior Bobby's Mustang-- is a it's ail the fault of the system. You R~vl•w•r Nicholson), is almost literally in a violent effort to escape the air- good one for man's sp1ntual 1sola- may not agree, but I think John Who doesn't wonder why the Ken- Karloff movie. He perches behind conditioned nightmare t1on in a technological world Once Hinkley might k h 1 th h t The image at the end of the again we are led to conclude that nedys and King were shot, or why the screen, po es a o e roug i , movie--the dnve-in lot, deserted the individual has no choice, that people climb high towers on a Texas and fires away at the helpless motor- campus and spray bullets on other ists trapped in their cars Before people below? To the lunatic fringe, Karloff collars the crazed kid, real people are targets. Targets (1968), death reaches out from the pro1ec- American dream in Flashdance wnter-director-producer Peter Bog- tion and touches the audience. By PAUL HESTER courage. danovich's first film. 1s a sensation- It is the presence of Karloff 1n this Reviewer Unfortunately, once again she fails Two of her best alized way of asking a rhetorical his last film after 35 years of films Ftashdance (Paramount/ Polygram) 1s a very excit friends, R1ch1e and Jeannie, fall on their faces , destroy question- "Why gun control?" As a that 1s essential. no actor playing a ing film . starring Jenniffer Beal in what 1s probably her ing her newfound courage. Finally Alex applies to the film, "Targets" 1s minor But as a Karloff-type would have sufficed. best role to date "repertory", and Nick uses some of his influence to get phenomenon, it 1s terribly s1grnf1cant When he tells W Somerset Maugh- In the movie Beal pays the part of Alex Owens. one her an audition slot. Then Nick blows 1t by accidentally Bogdanovich's story comes out am's eene story about death's ap of the star dancers at Mawby's Bar in Pittsburgh, Pen revealing that fact to Alex. who uses 1t for an excuse to of movies. flutters between movies po1ntment in Samarra with a man nsylvania When not dancing Alex 1s a welder at a local chicken out again and real life. then goes back into who sought to escape his fate. Kar steel factory. But Alex's greatest dream 1s to dance for When there seems to be no hope for Alex, the death movies 11 weaves two strands A \off's great face fills the screen and the "repertory" A dream she fails repeatedly to of her old friend Hanna forr;es her to do her aud1t1on famous star of horror films. Byron his presence takes charge of the accomplish, due to fears arising from the fact that she This leads to one of the best scenes in the movie. Alex Orlok (Sons Karloff more or less as film has taken no dance lessons in her entire hie . Instead does a modern dance routine 1n front of a panel of very himself), wanls to retire. An appar- The story could exist only in film Alex has learned to dance by reading books and hostile looking fudges Their react10~ I leave you to find ently healthy, happy, clean-cut. 11 The sub1ect , however 1s printed in watching other dancers, coupled with years of practic out for yourself high-strung, young Californian black and white on front pages ing on her own Flashdance is one of the best movies I've seen this snaps for no apparent reason, coldly almost daily Though 11 never lacks The first time Alex shows up to apply for admission year It seems to have everything the frustrated killing a 101 of people with high- for words, the script lacks any of the to the "repertory theatre" she runs away because she comic. the lost cause·, and a very pertinent message powered rifles before he is caught appalling. fascinating complex1t1es feels so out of place among all the ballet people She While the message 1n the film may not be as earthshat "I hardly ever missed." he tells that one might find in the hie of a runs to Hanna, her dance mentor for years. who tells tenng as the one 1n Ghandl 1t 1s one that affects all ol police. Lee Harvey Oswald or Charles Whit- her she must apply 11she1s to realize her dreams Alex us The message. "Chase your rainbow, at least then The intended contrast 1s between man starts to work up her courage again. only to have 1t slip you ve tned And what rewards 11 you succeed the fabricated horror of Karloff The movie doesn't really shed away when her friend Jeannie fails 1n her tryout for the The best parts of Flashdance are the exqu1s1tely movies and the quiet horror of pre- any light on snipers or sniping, and ice show--her dream for years performed dance sequences. and the original music fabricated modern hie. between the 1t only suggests Bobby Thompson's Enter the influence of Nick, Alex's boss at the Steel by Giorgio Moroder The movie is also full of humorous gloomy castles 1n the classic Kar- (Tim O'Kelly) mot1vat1on . Bobby plant Nick is a man who came from a poor family, and scenes, that help to really set the characters in your loll film clips and the tooth-paste makes the daily rounds through the literally pulled himself up by the bootstraps Nick mind blue, sun-bleached world of the choking material perfection of his shows Alex that dreams can come true, but you have Ftashdance 1s a movie that will not fail to affect you Mustang-mounted murderer The parents' home thinking that this to try. No one will do 11for you When Alex asks him how 1n one way or another Jennifer Bea\'s portrayal of Alex strands are counterpointed through- saran-wrapped neatness is what he did 1t, Nick replies, "I took a deep breath and 1s superb, re ndering this movie a must in your movie out and finally tangle. In the last lies ahead of him every single, sol1- 1umped " So once again Alex begins to build up her v1ew1ng schedule scene the psycho, in a drive-in tary day of his life, thinking Is this For ALL your IS YOUR NAME Bloomin' needs! ON THIS LIST? Wortman gQotraQ Kristy Anderson James Hampton John Rader Becky Bauer Matt Herman T Robison Jessie Buchanan Scott Hommas Brad Rockwell Suzanne Burgan Paul Hughes Marilyn Schillinger Laura Christoffersen Glennis lndreland Shelly Shepard Llsl1e Crecellos Mana La Fond Teresa L Siebenaler Craig Davis Bnan Linde ReNae Simon Dorthy Lea Dundas Shen Luft Sherrie Sitz Kan Facret Jim Marlen S Veltkemp Greg Fisher Patricia Marnow Jon Walton V1ck1 Fouhy P Mcintosh Kelly Wetzel Chee Keong Fung Myrna Monk Kim W1\hamson Joyce L. Furguson Joe Norton If your name is on this list, please stop by the Montanan office Pick yours up today! and pick up your 1982 MONTANAN before April 29, 1983. Our office is located in the SUB, room 301. Montanan We will not be responsible for CAMPUS YEARBOOK holding 1982 books after May 1, 1983. Friday, April 22, 1983 EXPONENTJS On Company Business indicts CIA By JOHN FLOYD Phillips articulating and advancing the alleged ideals LITTLE JOHN'S Reviewer of the agency. On the other hand. there are the conse offers you more ... The CIA isn't 1ust a spy outfit. it's an essential and quences of agency practices. Interviews with former oft-used instrument of American foreign policy, and its off1cers-turned-critics Philip Agee, John Stockwell, agents are our secret ambassadors to the Third World . Victor Marchetti, and with witnesses and victims of the Country Rock It has an offically-sanct1oned license to kill and the more notorious Company act1v1ties provide the damn· Friday and Saturday nights executive authority tc interfere in the domestic affairs ing evidence which fuels and illuminates this scathe of any country in the world . It 1s insulated from political ina indictment. NO COVER CHARGE accountablility and its notorious act1v1t1es are cur The U.S. has paid a price to become the most pow DAILY SPECIALS MON.-FRI. rently cloaked by the recent Intelligence Identities Pro erful country on earth. It has cost tears and blood, our tection Act If Allan Francov1ch made a movie like On innocence and idealism. But the rest of the world has 3-6p.m. Company Business (finished in 1980, released in paid more and continues to pay for hegemony of the 25¢ DRAFT BEER 3-7 p.m. 1982) today, he could go to jail for 1t. Dollar Through immoral salesmen from the CIA, we FRIDAY AFTERNOON PITCHERS $1.75 "'On Company Business"' 1s a painstaking, detailed have sold and continue to sell, under cover of propa three-hour documentary which chronicles the history ganda about democracy, death, destruction, torture and methods of the CIA. It is a montage of interviews and repression, particularly 1n Latin and Central Amer Behind Village Inn on North 7th and newsreel footage assembled to devastating effect. ica. And we wonder why America has lost prestige and It's a largely one-sided account, 1t employs methods is losing her allure as the embodiment of the hopes right-wingers might call heavy-handed and dreams of the rest of the world . We can only pray On the one hand, there are former directors W1ll1am that our good neighbors don't one day try to repay the Colby and Richard Helms and case officer David Atlee Apple Pied Piper > m I~:~~~~: r I Lustbader's 'Black Heart' violent, unnerving I c,~1 ,~ ~- i By ROBERT SCHMUNK murder. An easy enough scenario Black Hearl, the reader will gradu ~ We're not only quick; ~ Reviewer for the reader to grasp--a mysterious ally be led into a state of taut nerves Black Heart murder which detective and friend which will demand that the book be Enc Van Lustbader will solve finished in one sitting. The raw vio ~ We're better! ~ (M. Evans. $16 95) However. there is more, much lence and graphic sex in the novel i stro mbo~is. pitcks up the pace with ~ Oh! what a tangled web he more. John Holmgren was the prime will very probably turn off many weaves. contender for the 1988 Republican readers. but they very properly set : mIn U e deliveries on the ~ Enc Van Lustbader. author of pres1dent1al nomination. His death the tone for a set of events begin ~ 30 2' The Ninfa and Sirens. has returned has left 1t open for Senator Atherton ning 1n Cambodia. a land torn apart ~ MSU CAMPUS AREA. ~ with Black Heart. and once again Gottschalk, a man manipulated by by violence and hatred which can .. he has constructed an erotic novel armaments manufacturer Delmar never recover the beauty 1t once ~ 4 p.m. 'til midnight i of violence which will not let the Davis Macomber had. reader's attention escape The knot that holds this entire Lustbader's use of character de Sunday-Thursday S Black Heart begins with the as web together 1s Cambodia and sev velopment 1s extremely well-done 5-12 Friday & Saturday l sassination of New York Governor eral events that happened there 1n and ranks with the very best of John Holmgren in the arms of his 1967 Here Richter and Macomber modern novelists, which may explain Guaranteed 30 min.delivery within MSU I mistress. Cleverly performed, the were involved in espionage, and why Black Heart has 1oined the Area or $2 off regular priced Items. ~.. assassination 1s not readily ap from here comes the assassin Khieu ranks of current bestsellers. His parent, and only the persistence of Sokha, a Buddhist shaped by the portrayal of Sokha as he develops 45 minutes anywhere ; Detective Douglas Thwa1te can violence of the Khmer Rouge and from nice Buadh1st boy to Khmer convince Holmgren's friend and trained by a Japanese martial artist. Rouge revolut10'1arv to the chet within Bozeman city limits I consultant Tracy Richter that 11 was As the implications pile up in MORE PAGE 18 Strombolis Super New ~ .. .. The Sweet Shop Announces "'~ Hawg Night I ! Tuesday 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. ~ our specials for April 15-April 21: ;: Featuring our salad bar ~ ! All you can eat... salad $1.50 ~ Fudge of the Month ::;~ ····························•1pizza $3.00 pizza & salad $3.50 ;- Cookie of the Week: MOCCA $2. 75/lb ~: ~ Regular2 : MUD PIE COOKIE 55¢ >~ • ~ -~-=~ ingre• d'1en t ·:::• _-~ ~. ~ . . ~.. •. '<\] ~ PIZZO & 1 •. ~ ~ • $6 00 quart Coke • ~ ~ : • Expires 4/ 30/ 83 : ::···························t ~ !: Large 2 $9 00 : ~ :; : ingredient • : "!!!_ ~. . .::: ~: p1zza&1 qua~ • Watch for our International Cookie on Thursdays! a• Coke -F : ~ ~. ~)E ?i> • :;; Hours: Mon.·Thurs .: 8 a.m . . 1 p.m. "' • (~ \ 't ~ "l'. • ~m o a • Expires 4/ 30/ 83 Hours: WEDNESDAY ONLY 4 30-1 Sunday-Thursday 4.30-2 Friday & Saturday Apr27 Domino's Pizza Delivers 2020 W Babcock Phone· 586-5431 r------~ I Only $8.00 I I: With16" pizza coupon for get$8. 00our I-l a~ 1 One coupon per p•zz3 1 I WEDNESDAY ONLY APR 27 I I Domino's Pizza Delivers I 2020 W Babcock I I Phone. 586-5431 ~------~------~ EXPONENTJ7 Calendar APRIL22 APRIL 28 THROUGH MAY 1 Threats 10 lhe Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem" shde Spnng11me 1n me Rockies Talenl Show 7 30 pm presentation by Richard Reese, <11recl0t of the Willson AuC11torrum Tt<:ketsS2 .50 loradults. $2 00 tor Yellowstone lnstrtute. will be shOwn Apnl 28 al 7 30 senior c111zens $1 00 lor sludents (18 and pm in Room 105 of Reid Hall F1ee and open 10 the under) SponsOfed by Bozeman Business and Pro puDhc SponSOted by the Madison/Gallatin Alliance I es s 1ona1 Womens Club The 60!h annual Hrgh School Week program. which af1rac1s over 950 high school students from around the slate will be held Apnl 28 through Apnl 30 Nearly S39.000 1n sch01arsh1ps and lee waivers ..,..,11 be APRIL 23 awarded to High School Week part1c1pants and stu dents will have tne opportunity to view campus hie, visit drtlerenl depanments and talk to I acuity members Road Rally / Keggar. 1 pm Startnlg hne behind F1ekl The MSU men·s tennis 1eam ..,..,11compete1n lhe Big house SJ 50/ person. 520 00/ carload Tickets SUB Sky championst"up meet Apnl 28 through May 1 m Box Othce or stanmg kne MSU Martleltng Club Ogoen. Utah APRIL 25 MAY 2 Come see our stock of Stump Pros\llu11on m Helena. Mot11ana from 1865-1900 will ASMSU Performing Arts presents tne Pacihc Northw· be the topic ot lhe 8.00 lecture m Room 215 Cneever est Ballet Master Class in Deg1nn1ng Daile! II 1s free Han The lecture is tree ano open Jumpers and SR 10-s eeds! 10 lhe public and and will be held m the Dance Studio m Romney Gym students at MSU lrom 3-5 pm ASMSU Perlorm1ng Arts presents the Pacific Northw est Ballet Master Class 1n 1ntermed1ate ballet It rs free APRIL 26 & 27 and w•ll be held m 1he Dance Slud10 1n Romney Gym al MSU lrom 5 30-7 pm Got the Spring Wo1kshopon successlully taking essay e11-ams Tues- Fever Blues? :~d::.'~:~l ~~ ~:,;:: u:~:'.1 ~ g;mR=:~;~:; MAY 3 W1lson1-133 FreeandopenloaU Sponsoredbythe ------Engltsn Oeparlment A SM SU Perlorm1ng Arts presen1s the Pac1t1c Nortnv. The basic cons1de1at1ons ol choosing a degree and est Balle I Mas1er Class 1n m1ermeo1ate ballel ll •s tree career w11I De reatureo a1 the Brown bag it noon Sack Lunch and .,.,,H be held m the Dance Stu010 1n Romney Gym To the mountains Seminar 1n Room 220 of the SUB on Weonesday. Apnl at MSU trom4-530 pm 27 Career options as well as values and h!estyle To your favorite fishing hole needs "' 11 be 01scussecl ASMSU Pertorm1ng Arts presents the pertormance of 1he Pac•llC Northwest Ba11e1 at 8 pm at !he Ellen Speaker Or Mary Meagher Resea:ch B1olog1s1 Yel Thea11e Cos! tor MSU students is $3 00 Or wherever you just have to go! lowstone Nahonal Park w111 speak on ·overview 01 Research 1n Yellowstone Park· Wed_ Apol27 al 7 30 Picture this... you're hiking up Hyalite Creek pm 1nLewisHall_Room407 l11slreeandspons0ted by the Fish and Wlldhle Trail with a friend when you Forum MAY 4 A worksnopon ··res1 Amuety ·will t>epresentedWeo discover you're famished. Apr.127 from 7 to 9 p m 1n the Courisehng Cente1 Pal Your friend pulls a squished Donahoe al"ICI Dick Horsw1ll will help pamc1pants ASMSU Performing Ans presents the pertormance OI leam ways to control and reduce amuety m tes11ng 1he Pac1hc NOfthwes1 Ballet al B pm at the Ellen peanut butter and jelly sandwich s11uat1ons The workshop is lree ano open 10 !he pub Theatre Cost !or MSU students is S3 00 toc from his pack while you casually and sponsored by the Counselmg Genier open up your LUCKY'S DELI BROWN BAG. While he licks his sticky fingers you enjoy a feast in the wilderness _LI~ II Photographic fro m one of our BROWN BAG selections. IT ~II Supply is Select from : A super sandwich heaped high with ham , turkey or -MOVING- roast beef, (or choose your favorite sandwich), accompanied Open April 25th at by a pickle, your choice of fruit 16 E. Main 587-3281 or chips & a homemade cookie. your choice just $3.99 THE FILLIN'G STATION I FOR BROWN BAGS For the Best in Blue Grass CALL 587-4100 and the day before your escape Country Rock. Stop in and see or stop in on the spur of the moment SPRING THAW LUCKY'S DELI BROWN BAGS Happy Hour Everyday ••• a new outdoor tradition! 25¢ Beer from 7:00 - 9:00 Get out and enjoy the beautiful spring time. Kitchen now open tlll 8 p.m. -- Stop On the East si de of Main Street, In and try our pizzas -· downtown, Bozeman Open 7 days a week •••••••••••••• BEER .. WINE - IMPORTS•••••••••••••• 242 East Main 587-4100 Monday.Thu~ 9:30-5:00 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Friday & Saturday 9:30·9:00 9:30-2 :00 . 2005 N. ROUSE 7-98~6 1 • • • •·~ Frida)', April 22, 1983 J8EXPONENT Would you like to lose weight without dieting, relieve stress, Something build stamina, and Increase your lung capacity? Join the SLIMMING CO. Exercise Class. Brewing -Karen- Special MSU ' lost 251/2 Inches and Student Rates went from a size 12 to a size 9. I am asthmatic Bring a friend & my medication was cut & receive 0 The oriental ear mutts are what I call them, but most people refer to $5° off In half because of the them as the plain ordinary walkman. The walkman 1s the latest fad in fantastic cardiovascular musical equipment devices and probably far exceeds the popularity of Classes: 7 a.m., .,___ •______.workout I received during the now infamous ghetto blaster. I always liked the ghetto blaster and watching people cart them on 10 a.m., 4 p.m., their shoulders and strut up and down the street. I don't like the walk SLIMMING CO.s11mm~~is;o. exercise mans and not necessarily because recent scientific studies point to 5:30 p.m. & 6:45 p.m. massive hearing damage from prolonged or loud use of walkmans. 321 E. Main, The Bozeman, The fact that a large number of people like these mini headphones is 4th Floor, 586-1538 fine with me but some 1oggers and bikers have gone beyond the boun daries of safety (not 1ust hearing) by utilizing the audio ear muffs during their little excursions about town. When these people are on the city streets with these monkey sets on they are showing blatant disregard for their own physical safety as well NEW AT NORTHERN LIGHTS? as anyone else using the streets (or for that matter the sidewalks). It's bad enough for a person trying to run or ride a bike in Bozeman with all the crowded narrow streets. blind corners and uncontrolled CUMBING EQUIP· YOU ASKED FOR IT AND GOT IT intersections without having part ct your senses dulled by a set ct blar ing headphones. Complete Lines of Lightweight Hiking Shoes The same holds true for the motorist trying to negotiate a vehicle down the roads while remaining alert and aware of pedestrians and bik Rock Shoes to Plastic lceboots ers rights to the streets. teittS, eS In the last couple weeks I've seen three 1oggers/b1kers fashionably •MERRILL it tch. d caitO ·table equipped with their ear muffs nearly struck by cars as they aimlessly 0 cross intersections without looking (seemingly preoccupied with the •KASTINGEN t to'P ait allai walkman 11ve) and never realizing the dangerous s1tua!ton they're •LOWE y.;e ,.eit cl<'Pacl The advent of warm weather and those impatient energy impulses to source for vagabonding in the Montana region. go out and explore can combine to provide for an exciting road trip down to and through Yellowstone National Park This past Saturday many of the park roads were opened to the public nortnern LIGllts tr~DIDG co. This offers the public a great opportunity to see and also take some rare 1627 \Vest Main • Bozeman, Montana 59715 • (406)586-2225 photographs of the wildlife, both year-round &nd migratory animals which 1nhab1t the region The new generation of buttalo and elk should be evident in many areas of the park. as well as their proud parents. It 1s also possible to see a number of other mammals wandering about The spring time also includes several species of migratory birds such as Canadian Geese and Trumpeter Swan Student Health The abundance of wildlife makes for a fun daylong road trip which should possibly include stops at the Gardiner ho: pots (which unfortu nately are only open during the day) and one of the many watering holes and Accident Insurance (like the Blue Moon Saloon. the Branding Iron or the Blue Goose). But the real highlight of a road trip through Yellowstone is capturing some excellent photographs of the wildlife (from a relatively close dis Higham - Whitridge, Inc. tance) and sights Normally the National Parks Service. or the Chamber of Commerce 1n Gardiner and West Yellowstone can provide information of areas to see or of organized camera safari trips into the park. One word of warning for those v1s1ting the park 1s to leave the for premiums and information shedded elk horns alone. It is a federal v1olation to remove the antlers from the park and currently the National Parks Service is cracking down call 994-2313 or come to Rm. 1 on horn hunters -John Ward Swingle Student Health Center Spring Quarter Enrollment on now ... Heart continued from page 15 Enrollment Deadline khmau (black heart) 1s extraordinary s1bihties might be recommended to and gives the reader a greater un avoid the novel. Others. however, derstanding of this alien character should prepare themselves to enter April30,1983 than of anybody else in the book. a world where their nerves will be As 1n his previous books, Lust stretched to the breaking point. their bader has written of life and death, adrenaline pumped 1n continuous Student Representatives Jennifer Whitehouse both violent and shocking Thus. pulses, and their minds shaken by readers with easily attended sen- images drawn in black Pat Mon-ow EXPONENTJ9 Fri~. April 22, 1983 Sports Sports Briefs RodeoatMCC By PHIL WARD Sports Editor In rodeo competition, 1f you quit every time you fell off a bull or failed to rope a calf. 11 would be a short season That's what Montana State University coach John Larick 1s telling his men's and women·s teams as they continue compet1t1on 1n the Big Sky Region. The teams will travel to Miles City to compete in the Miles Community Col lege Rodeo today through Sunday After a pa ir of third place finishes at their own rodeo last weekend, the MSU riders are ready to work their way back to the top. Both men's and women's teams continue to lead the region 1n overall standings but that margin 1s narrowing " Both the teams are leading," Coach Larick relayed. ''In the last two rodeos in which we didn't do too well. none of the teams in the region scored real big. Those rodeos probably won't even be Hop-a-long Cats taken into account at the end of the year. ' Still. It's about time for us to win one." Hopefuls for Jhe 1983 MSU football team go through spring dnlls which began on Wednesday. Ninety athletes are trying to make Coach Dave Arnold's team In order to come back. the teams have and gain starting pos"1ons. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) been taking a little extra practice and Larick has offered some advice to some riders. Bobcat "Both teams have worked really hard tracksters face strong at practice this past week," Larick claimed "Everyone seems real stimu lated to do real well Rodeo 1s a funny challenge at Husky Invitational thing because you can be real tough like we are and not win sometimes and a By PHIL WARD run at sea level and that can make a big Stark hopes he gets a chance to see what team that's not that tough may win." Sports Editor difference." Stark noted. "For the rest of the each team can do as the Cats host the Grizz- Larick felt this way after his teams Somet1mes. 1f you're going to compete, guys, it's a big trip to a big meet It's an lies next weekend for a dual meet placed third at the MSU Rodeo. He felt. you might as well do 1t with some of the best exciting city for an exciting meet I'm hoping "We 're real interested in how we match up with a few exceptions, that everyone did This 1s the thinking of the Montana State and assuming that we 'll get a lot of seasonal with the Grizzlies." Stark said " It's important as well as possible but had a lot of bad University men's track team and their coach and personal bests We have to learn to rise for us to see ways of us beating them next luck Rob Stark as a 22-man squad will be travel- to the level of the competition. We've been week. "In all reality, we only had a couple of ling to Seattle, Washington to compete in the following a progression leading up to harder "Idaho's really tough. They're probably the guys mess up at our rodeo," Larick said. Husky Invitational. The meet begins on Fri- meets. best team in the Big Sky. They've got good "We had a lot of bad luck in many ways. day afternoon at the University of Washing - "We'll put a great emphasis on 1nd1v1dual people in every event now. They've got a You don't have much control over that. ton's Chavelle Track and Field Complex performances and the improving of season- couple of guys who can score a lot 01 points " "I counseled the two guys who had The Husky lnv1tat1onal brings together best efforts The com petition will be outstand- Seven throwers. four distance runners. six some mental errors. They know that some of the finest athletes in the western ;ng and that. along with a great facility, should sprinters-hurdlers. and five jumpers will be either one of them could have pulled that United States Among the teams included in help us come up with strong performances." making the 14-houi trip to Seattle. but Stark rodeo out for us. The women had the the non-scoring meet are Washington, Ore- Among the outstanding competitors at the doesn't feel the long time riding 1n vans will be capability but they just couldn't get 1t gon, Athletics West, Arizona, Idaho, Mon- meet, Stark mentioned Henry Marsh of Ath- too harmful to his team. done." tana. Bellevue Community College, Spokane letics West. the record holder in the steeple- "This 1s rust like all the other effects we 've Community College, Eastern Washington, chase at 8:15: Peter Butler who runs for Van- had to put up with this year." Stark con MSU, and a number of other small colleges couver Track Club and is the Canadian eluded "There's always some kind of adver and track clubs from the Northwest record holder in the 10,000-meters: Vance sity and this week it's travelling Last week 1t For the athletes from MSU on the travelling Johnson of Arizona who 1s the defending was the weather and next week it will be us squad, this meet allows them the opportunity NCAA long rump champion: and Rod Ewaliko We'll be the adversity ior the Griulies " to run against some top-flight competition as and Duncan Atwood of Athletics West who The Cats will be sending Matt Davison and well as run at sea level. In both instances, have 280 feet javelin throws to th eir credit. Bryan Trebelcock to Boise. Idaho to com- Stark sees th ese as beneficial to his team. Noting that Montana and Idaho. Big Sky pete in the Bob Gibb Invitational. Both ath - "For our distance runners. it's a chance to Conference members, will be in the meet. letes will enter in the decathlon. '?0EXPONENT Frlda)', April 22, 1983 Campus Films Presents SECRET Pieider's SECRET ON COMPANY Choice SECRET SECRET BUSINESS I wasn't able to come up with any one or two things that really eemed worth writing about this week, so I borrowed an idea from my avorite magazine. The Sporting News I've assembled a potpourri of ;ports thoughts that were floating around in my head. Let's talk about the USFL. The first thought that comes to mind is Who cares " It's been 1n existence for seven weeks now, and as far as m concerned, it's no longer being played While some of the games still lraw roughly 30 .000 lans, 1t 1s evi dent that the game is losing its initial Jopu la rity The telev1s1on ratings are sagging quickly and the no-shows ire rising 1ust as rapidly. Herschel Walker. while he's the second leading usher in the league. hasn't been the drawing card he had hoped to be CIA Jecause of the slow start he got out of the blocks. It's ironic that I finally i 1ck a team that 1s performing relatively well (the Boston Breakers, 5-2) ind I don't really even care ...Looking at the MSU basketball scene. one 1ot1ces that the Bobcats recently picked up Scott Hurley, a 6-1 Y2 guard rom Anaconda. Let me see now. that perceivably gives MSU seven ilayers who can play the guard pos1t1on When you consider that only welve players make up the team. the centers and forwards are going to 339 Johnson iet a lot of playing time. I'm sure that Coach Stu Starner has some Saturday, April 23 nethod to this measure (I didn't want to say madness). It may make Students $1 w/i.d. hings a lot more competitive for those guards. Good competition 1s 7 p.m. always healthy .... Wh1le I'm on the subject of recruits. I saw that s1gnee Others $2 SPACE SAVING DRAWING BOARD FOR YOUR OFF CAMPUS USE. DOUBLES AS A HANDSOME DINING TABLE AND IS EASILY MOVED ACROSS THE ROOM , OR ACROSS THE STATE. SEND THE ATI ACHED COUPON FOR FREE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION . TO: INTERIOR SOURCE, 1524 EAST OLIVE WAY , SEATILE, WA. 98122. VISA AND MC ACCEPTED. OPEN TUES.-SAT. 12-5 (206)324-9794. For the finest in 1st ANNUAL musical entertainment PLEASF SEND ME ADDITIONAL FREE INFORMATION ON YOUR Molly Brown; KBOZ-FM ------DRAFTING/ DINING TABLE & OTHER RELATED PRODUCTS stop in at Bozeman's NAM own entertainment Comedy Contest ADDRESS center and see "'-'-'------STATE Starts this Wednesday ______ZIP ___ Portland's finest 0 HONE A DIVIS playing April 25 thru 30 April 27th ION OF MOFFAT AND ASSOC.: 1524 EAST OLIVE WAY SEATILE, WA. 981 22 Call KBOZ-FM HOURS: 12-5 TUES. - SAT. !ORPHEUS I for details II ~~~~ (206) 324-9794 586-1766 22EXPONENT Fri.t.y, April 22, 1983 Billingsley fires up Cats as 800-meter ace By PHIL WA RD decided to run for us " some real status to our middle distance seconds off of your time, and that puts me at Sports Edi/or Not only was B1ll1ngsley good in high team," Kennedy said "She was real contrib 209. I'll dO It" Did anyone report a forest fire in the Brick school. but she was ranked 14th in the nation utor indoors and she's real compet1t1ve. She Looking to the future. Billingsley intends to Breeden Fieldhouse at the beginning of win in the high school two mile in 1977 She left likes to win and she brings some maturity and run for the MSU cross country team and the ter quarter? Wisconsin because of an in1ury that kept her experience to the team." track team again next year With the cross If they didn't, then it's hard to explain how from running. It was after this that she got the The 23-year-old athlete mutually returned country base, she intends to run a longer middle distance ace Marty Billingsley ended opportunity to smoke 1ump. high praise for Coach Kennedy in developing distance in track. up going to school and running the 800- "I got a 1ob on the fire crew at Libby, and I her in the 800 "I was a two-miler in high school and at meters for the Montana State University had an opportunity to work with a lot of " He's a terrific coach. especially for the W1scons1n they made me a m1ler-half-m1ler women's track team 1umpers," Billingsley recalled. "They got me distance and middle distance runners," Bil Now, I'm becoming a half-quarter-miler and I B1lhngsley, who doubles as a smoke rum per interested. and the people in Washington lingsley said of Kennedy "He's a runner him don·t know why One reason I'm running the in the summer. showed up one day at an were pushing for women to 1oin the 1ump1ng self and he understands running and inruries half this year 1s because I d1dn t run cross organizational meeting of the women's indoor program I applied and I made 1t." 'A lot of coaches don't. He's also good at country I don't have the base behind me to track team and established herself as a per run the 1500. but next year. I should" manent fixture and scorer for the Bobcats. Next year may never come 1f Billingsley Billingsley, a Ch1cago-nat1ve. 1s a transfer 'She 's a quality perfonnerand has brought some real were to get re-1n1ured. possibly smoke 1ump- student from the University of Wisconsin and She brings some 1ng, but she doesn't let 1t bother her 1s currently in her rumor year of elig1b11ity. She status to our middle distance team. "I didn't worry about 1t last year. and I don't came to MSU because she had been smoke maturity and experience to the team. ' think I will this year," she said of her summer 1umping in the area and decided to go to the career. " Not that many people get hurt doing school in Montana. She chose MSU because -Coach Dale Kennedy it. and it's the best training faciflty in the she said, "It's the best school in the state." nation. I try not to worry about 1t " While all that information is true. 1t was lost After an uneventful summer of smoke preparing you mentally for a race." While Billingsley may not worry about 1t. on MSU head coach Dale Kennedy when he jumping in which she termed it a "poor fire Billingsley 1s going to need that type of maybe others like her coach might, but met her for the first time. year." she enrolled at MSU and began to train preparation this weekend when she com there's one group of ind1v1duals that are "It seemed strange how she ended up again for a chance to compete. petes in the Washington Invitational on Sat assuredly worried about Marty Billingsley- here." Kennedy related. " I went to the team Coach Kennedy knows that the add1t1on of urday and attempts to accomplish her sea her opponents. meeting and she was sitting in 11 I asked Billingsley has improved the te<»11 's scoring sonal goal So the next time you see someone racing 'Who are you,' and she explained who she chances as she showed in the indoor season "I'd like to qualify for nationals," she said of around the track in practice or compet1t1on. was. I found out that she was formerly a great where she won the conference BOO-meters the 2:08 mark she needs to attain "At sea maybe 1t will be B11ingsley high school runner and I was glad she " She's a quality performer and has brought level. you should supposedly cut three Maybe she can tell you where the fire 1s1 BOZEMAN SYMPHONY CONCERT SUNDAY, APR. 24 3:00 P.M. Ellen Theatre Program: Pe te r Za zofs k~ • Overture to "The Secret of Suzanne" by Wolf Ferrari • Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, by Dvorak, with Peter Zazofskr, violin • "On the River Road", a symphonic march, by Dushan Vojnovich, in memory of his wife, Margaret. • Symphony No . Ill, "Eroica," by Beethoven SYMPHONY. z <( ~ u.J N Creee-h R eynolds 0 Conductor a:i EXPONENT23 Friday, April 22, 1983 MOUNTAIN Tennis teams split forces ~ft.:~Tll By JIM WEEKS dale is able to recover from a knee iniury Coverdale. VISIONS Sports Writer last week's MWAC Co-Athlete of the Week, dropped With the Big Sky Conference lennis champ1onsh1p her first singles match last weekend against Washing only one week away and lhe Mountain West Athletic ton State's Brenda Tate. fft Conference (MWAC) tennis championship only two The next six seeds and their singles records are BILL MILLER &. weeks down the road. the men 's and women's tennis Susan Schalow; 8-5, Joy MacPherson: 8-4 , Joanna NATIVE SONS squads at Montana State will be working to put the York; 8-5, Bndg1d Ma lee: 10-3, Kym Boyce: 8-3, Vicki finsih1ng touches on their games Cutler: 8-0. APRIL 22 8: 00 p.m. This weekend will be a perfect time to test their The men will also be 1n action this weekend, and in SUB BALLROOM skills. as the women will be facing some of the best more than one spot. The top six seeds are competing Tickets: MSU $3 advance General Admission $4.SO advance competition they have faced this year at the Boise in Missoula, facing Montana today and Lewis and $4 day of show SS.SO day of show State lnv1tat1onal , which started yesterday and runs Clark State College tomorrow. The remainder of the through tomorrow team will travel to Billings to play the Yellowstone Available at SUB Box Office. Cactus, Budget "We have nothing but conference opponents from Racquet Club and Eastern Montana College on Satur here on out. so building up our head-to-head records day Co-sponsored by ASMSU Concerts and Tech Services against those teams for the conference championship "The biggest thing that we need to do nght now 1s to seeding is the biggest thing for us nght now." said Jerry get actual outdoor playing time," said Peach "Hope Peach. MSU men·s and women·s tennis coach. fully, we'll get outside this week for practice and then SATURDAY APRIL 23rd The Cats. 10-3-1 overall and 4-2 in the MWAC will the matches this week will help our play a great deal. \~e • face five oppor.ents from the MWAC--Bo1se State, The more play we get, the better this team will come Eastern Washington, Idaho State, Portland State, and around ." Weber State. All teams will face each other 1n the The team hopes to come off of a disappointing r:==:::.:m~o=:.:.r:::11 tournament in dual matches. performance at the Boise State lnv1tat1onal last wee The netters have defeated Boise State and Weber kend The netters dropped 6-3 decisions to Boise TOP SIRLOIN& BAKED State, but have fallen to Idaho State twice this season. State and Montana and then fell to Weber State, 8-1 . 9 MSU has yet to play Eastern Washington or Portland The top six seeds and their singles records are Cliff HAM SPECIAL $4 s State Sch1mptt , 7 -6 , Jon Dunlap: 4-8, Mike Weaver: 7 -6. Much of the Cat success at the tournament will Craig Robinson. 5-8, Darren Clark: 6-6 , and Bill Ander ALL YOU CAN EAT. depend on how well number-one seed Robin Cover- son, 6-6 CARVED TO YOUR PERSONAL PREFERENCE ·rnssrn SALAD ·5 ADDITIONAL SALADS ·soups ·c1NNAMON ROLLS & BUNS Leather ·MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY ·BROASTED CHICKEN '3 ADDITIONAL MEAT ENTREES Pro Style 30¢ for drinks •DESSERT INCLUDES: Children 35¢ pudding Battin~ cake PER YEAR 2 THRU 11 soft ice cream 'MAKE YOUR OWN BANANA SPLITS· Glove( <> ... SERVING 4:30-9:00 reg $500 (J/ WHERE THE EXTRAS DON T COST EXTRA FA~ll Y BUFFET DINING 95 586-1580 · Buttrey Shopping Center - Bozeman Now$3 , Slowpitch Softball SCHWINN~ SALE woods 895 Softballs Bats metals 1795 and uo INTRODUCES 1983 TRAVELER only $3 95 Soxs ·Only Leather Turf ~ $f99 (~:::.__o ~, Shoe * Chrome Moly Frame (- "~@ Pro StriP-_es *Alloy Rims *Quick Release Hub Hats reg295 * High Pressure Tires *Brazed on Cable Guides 99 Lightweight touring bike .at the $ Now$1 unbelievable price of 199 • 95 ~· OwENHOUSE ACE HARDWARE sweat pants "Wr · Hw·r ::iu1111'//1111y For Ereryu11e" 2320 WEST MAIN 586-4381 DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN• 5&7 ·5401 HOURS: 9:15-6:00 Mon.-Sal. Fri. 'Iii 9:00 695 895 PRICES llMITEO TO STOCK & 104 YEARS OF SERVICE AND SALES ON HAND Friday, April:l2, 1983 24EXPONENT EXPRESS YOURSELF Bike Club hosts CUSTOM BUTTONS slogans, photos, ~'ii 9)~ Sa£i, logos, etc. bike race series C1p,u£ 22nd. & 23...d.. SEE AL AT By PHIL WARD Sport• Editor CACTUS RECORDS If you've ever thought about taking up bicycle racing but were afraid that 20% aff ~Ln,~~ y,,u might not make the grade, then your worries are over. -Downtown- The Gallatin Valley Bike Club 1s currently sponsoring a bicycle time trial (.,,capt =4"""-n!..) series every Tuesday Reg1stra t1on for the 1O-m1le course takes place each Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the corner of 19th Street and Stucky Road with the race scheduled to begin at around 6:30 p.m. 9?uk auL a- ~ S caruiiruWAan, The course 1s five miles up 19th and then five miles back The senes will ~ fa.-., UL ~ ,k <& ,,,, continue until August when the overall winners will be honored at the Sweet Pea Festival ~ t.a-F . One of the organizers of the event. Bob McKenzie, feels that this series is an excellent chance to become involved in bike racing. He stressed that 1t isn't a real compet1t1ve s1tuat1on "You ride strictly as an 1nd1v1dual," McKenzie stated " We send each 586-3080 rider off a minute at a time and they race against the clock. "This 1s a great way for a beginner to try bike racing It's not a very 1nt1m1dat1ng race and it's safe" All part1c1pants are required to wear helmets Intramurals MSU TAKES STATE EXTRAMURAL be returned at the end of the season SOFTBALL TITLE 1f no games are forfeited Both A Both the MSU men and women and B leagues will be offered. so were able to beat the compet11ion there·s room for highly compet1t1ve and win the State Extramural Soft teams and those of you who are just ball tournament held in Bozeman out to en1oy the game. Don·1 miss last weekend In women's action out on the fun and excitement of MSU annihilated Rock 26-6, and this act1v1tY' then downed Dillon 15-8 Plagued CO-ED SOCCER by errors 1n the final game Eastern Intramural Co-Ed Soccer is a real led MSU until the last inning A big kick' Monday, April 25. 1s the first rally loaded the bases for MSU with day to turn 1n a roster A $10 cash only one out and the girls went on to forfeit fee 1s required to sign-up and defeat Eastern 7 -6 entries will be accepted 1n Room After downing Rocky and East 114 PEG through Wednesday. Apnl ern. the MSU men also had to 27 There will be both A and B struggle from behind to dump Mis leagues of play which should ac soula in the champ1onsh1p game A commodate most players Leagues total of 8 teams competed and will begin Monday, May 2. so shoot CONGRATULATIONS 1s extended for this goal' to all teams' SOCCER OFFICIALS SOFTBALL Anyone interested in offic1at1ng Get with the swing of things and Intramural Soccer should sign-up turn in a team roster for Intramural in Room 114 PEG by Apnl 27. A Softball. Entries open Monday, Apnl clinic for all referees will be held 25, and sign-ups will be taken 1n Friday. Apnl 29. and it is mandatory Room 114 PEG on a first-come, that you attend this meeting. If you first-serve basis through Wednes have any questions. please contact day, April 27 A $10 cash forfeit fee Larry in Room 114 PEG. 1s required to enter and this fee will rrearnto··FiY"' Domino's Pizzo will award 1. Cony-out orders and 4. The location ond time free, 30 large pizzas and all deliveries mode of the portywlll be to both 2020 w. Babcock $50.00 cash f0< liquid from your area's convenient Phone 586-5431 i $499 refreshments to the group Domino's Pizzo store the winners and purchasing the most will be counted r we Domino's Pizzo. Our dr,·ers carry less pizzas starting 4/ 21 / 83 are given your group's 5. The 30 pizzas will be th•n $20.00. Solo in Less Than 30 Days i and running through name and address. 1-ltem pizzas. The Limited delivery area 4/ 28/ 83. 2. Any pizza over $12.00 winner will have the I contest entnes subfect will be counted twice. choice of the Item on to 1ollowin1 dorms: 3. The winning group's each pizza The pizzas North Hed1ea Roakie name will be published do not have to be the some. South Hed1e1 Lan&ford In the lccol newsoooe<. The pizzas may also be plain 11§ Hannon Hapner cheese ~!;J ~. e~ELORAoE. MONTAN A st11• Phone: 318-4152 Culbertson/Mullan WUWmlhhiDUlllMwiiiiiiiiiiiilUIWllllllDlllllllUDlllllDllllMlllUUHlllllUHWlllllUllllUll Frid~" April 22, 1983 EXPONENT25 KBOZ's Warehouse sale at *OVER 500 PAIRS* o-18 ABBr, /I-< •' , BRICK BREEDEN • • i lro· Por1 er 11 l " i...: l _~ _;. 1 I: r 1• ,1 · s 1r, 1r o Si... FIELDHOUSE NOW $29.95 2DAYSONLY this Friday. mg . 10 p · Hurry in! Prices have been · · slashed on selected name- Saturday· 9 · 8 p.m. brand. first quality shoes for this special two-day AND THE ATHLETE'S FOOT WILL BE THERE! event. Your chance to save big. Just 2 days! NIKE men's & ladies warmups up to 1/2 OFF • y r ,;:_ l t r • • I" · ~ J • ' l\!E\1, BALANCI' T SHlfr'i T SHIRTS '/L r.f' ' . ' SPORT CO 'unn1r;i sr orrs reo '2 ·G NIKE Oceam.a NOW $1 95 l\JOWS700 ATHLETIC SHOES ' NIKE mens THE EAGLE BY 8A TA foor erse\ r09 ~ '( .. - OF M.L KINDS. 1\!0\'; 59 c;= "ltRUNNl~Q 5HOES ' NE\\ BAA' ,CJ= o AND MORE Free pair o' so "s w/every EAGLE shoe purchase No one Knows the Alhfetes Foot Like .. HOURS: Monday-Saturday Alhlet.e's Fool® 9:00-6:00 P.M. "Bozeman's Newest Athletic Footwear Specialist" 1011 West College • 586-1563 26EXPONENT Friday, April 22, 1983 Co'-lntfy Flowe< Shop K I Hurley becomes third Cat cage recruit -587-55721I Flowers I Scott Hurley, one of a trio of blue chip basket "Scott 1s a great competit1or and he has The signing of Hurley sets up a possible ball players in the state this past season, made II earned respect across the state of Montana," brother-against-brother confrontation during the Plants I official this afternoon when he signed a letter of Starner said. "His scoring prowess. averaging 1983-84 season Scott's brother Rob 1s a senior . j intent to play basketball at Montana State Univer iust under 30 points a game, 1s indicative of that starter for the UM Grizzlies, but the younger sity. We feel that he has a fine future in our program. Hurley said that should pose no family troubles Hurley announced Tuesday that he would but like all incoming freshmen. there will be a Numbered among Hurley's honors 1n his lour accept a full-ride scholarship offer from MSU. normal period of adjustment to the college season of basketball are first team all-confer Newly-named Bobcat basketball coach Stu game ence selection the past two seasons; second Starner was in Anaconda today to get Hurley's Recruiting the state's top prospects was one team all-state selection in 1981-82 and first signature. of Starner's top priorities when he took over the team honors last year; 1983 state Class AA Hurley, a 6-1v,,175-pound guard, was a four JOb at MSU . and thus far, he has done just that tournament most valuable player; honorable year starter for the Copperheads and averaged Last week, Starner signed another of the mention high school all-American in Street and 29.3 points. 6 6 rebounds. and 5.3 assists this state's blue-chippers in Kral Ferch of Livingston. Smith' and Basketball Weekly; and selection to past season as he led Anaconda to the Western The state's other top prospect, Scott Zanon of the Montana All-Star team that will play the AA d1v1s1onal title and to a fourth-place finish in Kalispell. was signed by the University of Mon Wyoming All-Stars in June. the state Class AA tournament. tana. .... ::::: TRWMPHS ENDS SATURDAY WIN$$$ ora ~ OFA MAN SOPHIE'S (# KEG of BEER Sunday night I at the SUNDANCE SALOON, also :::: CALLED~ PLUS CHOICE ~ Nuts and Bolts night Sunday night. g HOR!~ /1 I ACADEMSYT::~:; WINNER All entries $1.00 cover charge. All ..... [!'.Q] ~ -1"""'"" MERYL 5TREEP ~ KEVIN KLINE entries receive a 2 for 1 T.0.1...... 7:050NLY :!Ji 9:000NLY discount movie ticket. that ~ ¢!)1RIALTO I The cotned y ' ~ - ~- ~ Bozeman Fiim Festival l the waY· NIGHTLY AT 7:15 & 9:15 goes a l ALSO SUNDAY AT 5:15 .tr,. Clll ·tiRANT llTBARINE REP BURN Starring PETER KELEGHAN LYNDA SPECIALE UNDA SHAYNE KENT DEUTERS 7:30 & 4:15 SUNDAY EARLY ~ 1 CINEMA BIRD DISCOUNT AT 5:15...:.. ""'THEATRE ALONE THEY'RE RENEGADE :e;1CINEMA - LAWMEN TOGETHER THEY'RE - ..:... OPERATORS Nightly at - INC. AN ARMY - 7:00 & 9:00 - 24 hour CHUCK DAVID Also Sunday - - Dial-a-Movie NORRIS• CARRADINE AT S:OO - - INFORMATION BARBARA LEON ISAAC -:::::: Phone CARRERA • KENNEDY lffil ~ 586-9505 or 586-9506 ...... (:::: Enjoy LONE WOLF McQUADE - a movie - tonight EXPONENT27 - Something happens - when she hears the - music...lt' s her - passion. It's her fi re. - It's her life. - 1111'1111111 ' CA MPUS - lillliilll l~ ~~.!'~~h - NIGHTLY AT ...... - 7:00 & 9:00 ...... SUNDAY EARLY .....- BIRD DISCOUNT AT 4:55 -..... - It's as far as you can go. starring CAREN KAYE• MA'l'I' LA'l'I'ANZI KEVIN McCARTHY• CLARK BRANDON • BRUCE BAUER• ARLENE GOLONKA• CRISPIN GLOVER Produced by MARILYN J. TENSER Co-Producer MICHAEL D CASTLE Directed by GEORGE BOWERS Screenplay by JOE ROBERTS Director of Photography MAC AHLBERG A MAR1MARK PRODUCTION •A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE Color by Deluxe NIGHTLY AT 7:15 & 9:10 111~~ NIGHTLY AT 7:15 & 9:15 ~fPn?e1/ SUNDAY EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT 5:00 STARRING JOY[!!) JOE DON BAKER STICKS ------28EXPONENT Friday, April 22, 1983 Classifieds Don·1 get lf>lt behmdl Ttie Flally1 Keggar is tomQfrow For Sale: 1976 KZ 900 Kawasaki motorcycle New Car running rough? Hard 10 stan? Can Chns - Tune Bring your lnends ll's cheapef ll'lal way Carload rear lire. very low miles wmdsh1eld. 1n lopconC1llon up & camuretor specialist Free es1rma1es Lowest PERSONALS pnces Asking S1600 or best otter Call Win a1 586·7762 BABYSITTING Jiourty rates 586-2066 belore 9 a m alter S pm Happy B.nhday Theohs Ha11enla11er Hope your 22nd For Sale Wilson soltbal1 mitt lor letlhander Brand Typing dooe Neal accurate. last Call Amy a1994 is the best ever The SQu1bb New Cati 586~2260 Ask lor BraCI S1mmons Leave 4031Of586-0180 High school student WJll babysit on weekends l.Jve on Shop and save up lo 50% on selected nems lrom The message campus Call 587-1873 policy require. all Foxy Lady, Fnday and Satutday during the KBOZ Job pos111ons ava1labtel We need lflree responsible •Note: Exponent WarehOuse Sare AT THE MSU FIELDHOUSE. Llngene drunks who will be available at an times to drink trom HOME FOR SALE S2.900 down assumes loan wilh claullled ado to carry the names of - Founda11ons - Oancewear - Swimwear & Gym the cupi Openings are. Kapta1n. Coach. and Pnncessl payments of $340 on 1800 sq. It 3-bedroom Belgrade authors on the original blue forms Fashions Rememoer The Foxy Lady Apply at lhe KKK. an equal opportunity employer Townhome This end un11 rncely finished Outside SERVlt';ES along with 1ubml11lon of 1ome form landscaped and fenced Terms 388-6064 you ever tned unscrewing your of positive Identification when they Hey Woody - Have Doug· I nope your eyes aren't too GREEN yet 'ell? l'm teet and putting them on the RIGHT tegs? BLUE rrom m1ssmg you Kelly Moped lor sale 1981 like new 100 miles per gallon are presented to the buslneu office. $400 Call Amy at 994-4031 or 586·0180 Typing Papers.1nes1s, manuscnp\s, resumes. leners, Anonymity will be maintained unle11 con1est a! the Zoo Eddies ts having a GYA.0 eating Army ROTC Cadets mvol11ed m the Walkathon mus! reports,appJ1cat1ons IBM Seleclnc 11. 15 yearse!lpe· Bar on But! Night Pnzes lor the wmners1 publication of name(1) 11 desired. be a1 the meetmg today. J·oo in Hamilton vw Rabbit. d-speed. 2-dooi sumoot Runs great nence ACCURATE 284-6435 EK.cellent cond1t1on Rad1olcassette stereo. 2 snow Students, faculty, and any other per~ spe· Drugs alcohol and tobacco are the Kap1am's- Congratulations to all the new Spurs! We think you·re t11es S2100 Gall994·3547aller6pm Typmg Tnes1s and papers done on an lBM woro 1on1 will be liable for what 11 pub c1al11es' May he hve a long and heanhy Me Comph SUPEFI! processor and letter quality pnn1er Puces range lrom lished regardle11 of Intent, direction men1s o! the KKK S110S1 S01page Wanda Myers 587·3511 Spa1komat1c car stereo 40 wall booste1 spea ers, of statement, or personal belief. Re· No Dalfoons jor Ma1t th1s year $75 or best otler 994-4691 Have any slrni problems? Call Chuck Freyler_ MD Need bener grades on your classroom papers? lease of name(•) will take place when BA549 Who are !hose masked men. Tonto? The BTearn Olympus XA2 compact 35mm camera with liaSl'l SSS help vouorgamze and proofread them Call Karen al and only when legal punitive action 11 01 bes! Olfaf Call 994-4691 587-2363 Oose to campus to be taken by an out1lde party. Engineers - Watch for the Chi Epsilon Fun-Aun May ·so.·s1 Spurs and Fangs The reunion is tn1s •.... ee 14 k.end Don t miss 111 ZykKor M•ka• cassene player AM· fM radio. case headphones S50 or best otter 994·4691 NTERNATIONAL CUISINE - May 6_ the 2nd Annual E W Ouit your bitchrng or we will tell the world abo\le 1n1erna11on1 S1rce1 Foocs Bazaar Satiate. your palate ···-·' Ti,e B Teaml 205 cm Olm Mark VI skis m eKcellenl cond1tcon wrlfl wiin m1emat·ona1 df>!1ghts Watch lor 11 on Un1,.ersrty Marker M-4 bmdmgs S7S 586·3445'evenrngs Day. outside !he SUB on the patio Did Gumoy crash a party Friday? or 1us1 a window? DWJSLG For Sate FoosbaU table Con1ac1Shelly994-3969 or NEED A RIDE 10 Greal Falls. May 5 atter 11 00 Calt Jeff 994-4702 Besl offer 2984 Ask tor Tarr1my Congrats to Troy Tnmble our Mr Anchorsplash- The OGs New guitar from new company Great hardware One Call the Kao· Haw aoout a FIA!Q? Isn't 11 about t•me' year old S400 A1s0Aka11eeltoreeltapedeck Ge1s6 1am The Kam 11.az1s aren 111mshed yel 6·3526 80-'81 Spurs and Fangs The reunion is this .,..eel(- albums on one tape New Sl .000 asking $700 end Call Ledette 587-3886 or Sue 587-4401 :or 587-2423 Bring a deco;a11on 10 the Zoo We Ug~ve you a pi1che1 details oi beer4 Moving Camping 66 Chevy panel truck Lots 01 Tnaoks lo au eighl lra1ern11Jes wno mace Anchor room S600 587-2423 and 74 Subaru good cond1- 1 at" the The hme na s come The Kam11raz:s are s11U allve Ma~ catch us Splas a success• Congratula11ons 10 !he XA s !or t100 s~uo they 'r..-e l0tever' lrs lime !or a ra1d1 Goo save !he v.1m11ng three yea1S consecu1.ve1y The l\E s an Help tn locatmg scholarships ano olner sowces ol !1oanc1al aid B111ions ot dollars available Matcheo to 1nd1111dua1 Quahhca11ons and needs For complele JOHN MORRELL DIDN'T 1nlocma11on wnie Acaoemic Research Services BO>i 3148A. Lewiston ME 04240 BECOME A TRAINEE AFrER COLLEGE. Hey Boo Boo. Did Doo Doo get too loo trom you vou know who who? Sigma Nu·s and AOTI"s.1h1s Sufi Night is yoU1 party HE BECAME A MANAGER. nigh\ a! 1he ZOO "As Execuri ve Officer of the your last rwo years of ROTC. INSTANT CREDIT New crecht card No one relused Army's Defense language Institute at lf you want a job after college Also 1nlorma11on on 1ece1111ng Visa. Mastercard Gua· Monterey, California. I'm responsible that offers real challenge and real ranleed results regardless ol credrt ra11n9 Call fur the housing, feeding and well (602)966.0090.Exl 0824 responsibility, do what]ohn Morrell being of 500 students. And that's no did. Take Army ROTC. S1K months paid vacation_ lfee trips to the Onenl small task. I manage an annual fuod And begin your furure as an Become a president ol a l1nanc1a1ly s1rugghng unwe1- budget of over a million and a-half officer. s11y Comae! F1ed·s ln~tllule ot Bureaucracy dollars. And I'm accountable for five Happy 81rthJay Bndget! Hope your day is 1ust ducky! million dollars worth of property "On mp of managing money, Yeah! Bacy Spur S1sses I also super\'ise a staff of 24 people. Shelly. Keep hanging in there - you're one Special And each one has unique problems Spu1• Your SSS that I have to handle on a daily basis. You better believe the leadership WorC1mas1ers Please contact me 1mmeC11ate!y re and management training l received work. needing 10 be done 586-5239 m Army ROTC is paying off" Long live trie Kam1kaz1s Tne lime is nea11 May God There are other good reas<.1ns Stop by save us all' A orunk is near ior taking ROTC, too. Like scholar ,htp opportunines. And financial so.-g\ Spursar"l(l Fangs Don t miss \he reunion' Call Room 208 astiismnce-up toSl,CX)O a vear for Ledette 587 ·3886 or Sue 587-4401 tor more into Hamilton Hall For Sale B1ooatl'11rsty oirhanat S inches ol ~oldt1sh 994--±044 shredding fury 587-3721 1st Lt. l("Jhn }..forrell was a busm~ ma1or .it Happy B1nhday Oscar Have a good one - The Big rhe L1n1vt-rsn'· ("'t Iowa and a member C\f Arm\ 'E ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.