Weather. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. High today and tomorrow 18°C. past to present. Low tonight 7°C. L------'I Li&. -::::::· ::::;.;.:.t-..:·'_·.··..:·.....:;.:...; ·..::··:...;o..·-'--' """'"""'See pages 2 and .,;. 3. Volume 'l4 r- 52
In dormitories News Briefs False alarms cost money By MICHELLE WING installers on the electronic prob Student dies New• Editor. lems," she said. MSU student Kenneth Wayne Dye The warning in Crimestoppers False reporting of a fire can be a died Monday at Billings Deaconess Hos has cut down on the number of misdemeanor or a felony, depend pital from an infection. He had been a false alarms coming from the dorms, ing on the circumstances, accord junior majoring in geology. bU1 only after the damage had ing to the Bozeman Police Depart Dye was born August 15, 1960, in already been done. ment. Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Richard According to the Bozeman Fire and Roberta Dye. He attended elemen Department, between 18 and 20 tary and high school in Albuquerque. false fire calls were answered in Senate ends year Dye was a member of the Sigma Nu about a two-month period, begin By ANNETTE McMILLAN fraternity and also of the honorary ser ning on Apr. 15. These all occurred Reporter vice Fangs. at Roskie, North Hedges and South At last night's meeting, the ASMSU . Funeral services for Dye will be held Hedges. Senate discussed changes in the at 1: 30 this afternoon at Dokken-Nelson Firefighter Dewey Johnson esti office policy concerning use the Sunset Chapel with burial at Sunset Hills mated the cost for answering the office radio. Cemetery. calls at close to $3000. "There isn't Senator Stuart Anderson moved anything we can do except re to accept the changes, which in Crash In Cincinnati spond," he said. cluded a statement encouraging Response time for each alarm is the office radio to be tuned to KGL T. 23 (UPI) Airport officials say at least five or six minutes. Then, it takes ten Speaking on his motion. Ander Air people were killed last night when an to 15 minutes to check out the build· son said , "We ought to support and Canada DC-9 burst into flames ing. "Nobody is at either station for KGL T, since we own it , by listening crash landed at the Greater Cincinnati that time," said Johnson, except to it in the office. However. when it is Airport. The plane with 46 people aboard someone called in momentarily." All not conducive to working, there can to was en route from Dallas-Fort Worth the equipment is up there," he said, be alternatives." Toronto so the department is unable to President Mike Stoeckig felt the The plane attempted an emergency answer other calls during that time. alternative to KGL T on the office landing shortly after the pilot reported to A notice about the alarms ap radio was to merely to turn it off. the regional air control center in India peared in Crimestoppers last week, Senator Porche Everson pro The napolis that an engine was on fire. with a reward ottered for information. posed a friendly amendment of pilot was instructed to make an emer According to On-Campus Living allowing alternative stations, but pre , and gency landing at Cincinnati Airport Director Elaine Green, part of the ference would be given to anyone in flames witnesses said it was engulfed problem is due to mechanical d1ffi· wanting to listen to KGL T. when it touched down. culties with the newly-installed alarm The office policy was accepted to a Observers said the plane came system. "They're putting in a new with Anderson's changes and Ever also halt in the middle of a runway. They system across campus," Green son's amendment. the sa id there were a number of holes in said. The Senate accepted the resig body of the plane from the fire. "It's sort of like a new toy for resi nation of Senators David Crawford dents to playw1th," she said. "It has and Roger Hammer. Aerialist speaks a very different sound ...kind of lik~ Crawford resigned because he Space Invaders." will be working in a civil engineering (UPI) Larry Walters, the Californian The new alarm system is a $ .5 internship in Billings during the fall to a who attached weather balloons million project, with smoke and heat quarter. Hammer will also be in Bil· is lawn chair and floated high in the sky, detectors in public areas and smoke lings attending Rocky Mountain Col Mon the guest speaker Saturday for the detectors in each room. "It's a much lege. tana Pilots Association annual conven safer system," sai Green. It is sche· The appointments of Colleen tion in Bozeman. Walters tied 42 weather duled to be completed by the end of Donaldson and Zach Russell were balloons to his lawn chair and soared the summer. accepted as the director and as 5000 meters in the air last July. Walters Green has some concerns over sistant director. respectively, of the said he did the stunt to fulfill a lifelong the false alarms. "The more false Community University staff. fun. dream. He paid a $1500 fine for his alarms there are, the longer it takes Vice-president Lori Takala an The pilots are gathering today and tomor to get people moving. That could nounced July 13 as the tentative row in Bozeman. backfire some day," she said. date for the summer elections, giv In an attempt to deal with the ing time to publicize. Klansman surrenders problem, she has brought up the In committee reports, the Legisla issue with the AHA / On-Campus tive Research Committee ex J.B. Stoner, a (UPI) White supremacist Liv;~.g Advisory Committee, as well pressed goals of bringing as many Ala· fugitive for five months, surprised as meeting with staff members. legislators to the university as pos bama authorities yesterday by surred· Green also posted the Crimestop sible and of improving the phone nering, to begin serving ten years for the pers articles and other posters. She tree. The Health Committee sel 1958 bombing of a black church. has met twice with the fire depart- guidelines for the Health Service for Stoner 1s a lawyer and former mouth· ment to evaluate response pro the Senate to look over and offer piece for the Ku Klux Klan . He disap· cedures. suggestions. last January, just before he was peared With finals just around the corner. students are crackmg down with last "We will continue to work with the to go to prison. minute cramming. (Stall photos by Dave Smith) 2EXPONENT ~ . June 3, 1983
Archaeologists expose history By MICHELLE WING students are working on a special mapping project. New• Editor They are surveying the fields below the mine, record Miles off the highway, surrounded by dry fields and ing each piece of fire-broken rock, which is rock dirt roads, a small hill hides the past under its rocks. heated at a high temperature until it cracks. Mapping Eleven years of digging 1s slowly uncovering the the rock will reveal a pattern of occupation in the field . mystery. The goal of the workers is to recover 100% of the Here, above the Missouri west of Trident, is a chert dig "It's the only way we can find out why they stop mine of the Peoples of the Pelican Lake culture, dating ped ... 1f the chert ran out, if other people ran them out or back to 1350 BC. Chert 1s a glassy rock material used 1f they lost interest," said Davis. for tool making, often imbedded in limestone. So far, no human skeletal remains have been found. Nearly 1000 MSU students have participated in this " We infer the presence of humans with tools, etc.," archaeological dig, the Schmitt Site , under the direc said Davis. The people were probably a New World , tion of Anthropology Professor Leslie Davis. "It 1s a mongoloid type , according to the archaeologist. "These unique mine 1n this part of the country, because it's people disappeared here or became something else underground," said Davis " It has a standing roof over 1600 years ago." Davis added. the top." The Pelican Lake People were hunters and gather The mine was used for a period of 1700 years, by 40 ers. Their meat came mainly from wapati (elk), mule generations of a single people. " Chert is a very excep deer, whitetail deer, bison and big horn sheep. They tional chipping variety rock," said Davis. "They exerted also ate clams from the river, beaver, skunk, jack energy here because they were a stone-age people." rabbit and cottontail. These prehistoric miners dug the chert out and then ''They also had dogs," said Davis " We found two, back-filled it with limestone fragments, bones, tools one adult and one unborn." The animals were dwarf and antlers. "This was an exceptionally accessible dogs, with very short legs, like bulldogs The adult dog area, because 1t was weathered," said Davis "The had been butchered and eaten only tool they had to get into that stuff were bones "The men had wrists twice the size of ours," said (from a wide variety of animals), antlers (from elk, mule Davis, speaking of the powerful stature of these pre deer and white tail deer) and river cobbles used in the historic people. "The women could crush your leg 1n hand, without any modifications, to hammer" their hand." The chert was inside high-fracture density limes The Pelican Lake People were probably organized tone , as well as an abundance of manganese and iron. in extended family bands of 25 to 40 members during "They used percussion to break off the limestone cast, the seasons of abundance. In winter, they dispersed gq1ng for the 100% chert," said Davis. into small groups because the game was more spread The Schmitt site consists of two major campsite out. workshops, four mines, two prospect pits and four Mining probably took place more 1n the milder tepee rings The area has been under study since months, but because of its dry location. chert may 1972, when Davis and one of his advanced archaeol have been mined year round . " As far as we can tell, ogy classes put a test pit into the earth. They came they quarried all year but fall. In the fall . they were down 1ust in front of the mouth of a mined cave, which making final preparations for the winter, like large the~ discovered reached back 32 feet underground. scale game hunts," he said The site was first seen by Bill Kolokotrones. He "They got a lot more chert here than they needed,'' made three cuts there with a bulldozer when looking said Davis. "There is some excellent evidence for for minerals and exposed the blackened limestone. He some type of exchange." This includes marine snail thought 1t might be an historic mine because he saw shells from the Pacific. perforated and sized as if they fragments of bone and stone flakes. were part of a necklace; Knife River flint from North Now, each spring the site 1s a laboratory for Anthro. Dakota; obsidian and basalt from Yellowstone; and 201 and Anthro. 420 classes. "It doesn't make much porcellanite stone from the coal lands. sense to teach basic archaeology out of a textbook," Besides these artifacts. more than 300 antlers and said Davis. " Archaeology is one of those special fields tools have been recovered. The students dig 20 cm. where the student can take a ma1or part." levels in 3x3 meter units, in a systematic series. "We He added, "Much of it is physical work and much of have control at all times of the depth and horizontal it is intellectual work. There is back-breaking labor place of digging,'' said Davis. All diggings are sifted associated with discovering the past." through quarter-inch screens to recover small items. Davis said, "The students get to make a contributioo The site is located on land owned by the Floyd to the understanding of the prehistory of Montana. No Schmitt family. "We just negotiated another five-year other institution in Montana offers an experience like lease for research," Davis said. That extends up this at the introductory level." through 1987. Eighty-five students are vlorking currently. Twelve EXPONENT3 ! Friday, Jane 3, 1983
·-,,..
Photos below and clockwise: screens sift dirt for small artifacts; over-all view of major mining area; surveying crew writes down data; every pit is dug bucket by bucket; mouth of solution cavern; Director Leslie Davis; student works at base of pit: several students measure off dig ~ection . (Staff photos by Dave Smith) 4EXPONENT Friday, Junt 3, 198 Editorial
School year highlighted President Reagan's v1s11 to Great Falls last October brought mixed reactions from not only legislators and November ·02 candidates. but from the public as well Protesters, organized primarily by the Montana AFL-CIO and supporters of Senator John Melcher (D), centered their attention around unemployment and the ~ wwANTI:ri ~] economy Local political reactron recognized Reagan's visrt as an attempt to pursuade Montanans to elect a Republican senator (candidate Larry Williams) for the first time m over 70 years l Montanans thought otherwise though, as Senator Melcher won a landslide victory
The SUB completed the first phase of renovation last summer, surrounded by some controversy concerning the name of the building. The name "Strand Union Building" was challenged in response to the need for a more desirable label, specifically the "Student Union Building " This being 1n response to another issue involving student admin1stratt0n faciht1es moving mto the basement of the SUB The final wash (or rub) came last April as we all now know, with the completion of SUB renovation. The student union remains as the " Strand Union Building" and Student Affairs and Services 1s now operating m the basement As a compromise I guess, students can now enjoy a brand new cafeteria and lounge area as well as a new ballroom. Even with this, a new battle 1s now bemg waged with the rights of smokers and non-smokers The SUB saga continues
MSU made national news last fall quarter with the daring dash by one MSU student, who streaked across the '82 Homecoming football field 1n front of 13,000 spectators Much to his dismay. he would soon find out that the remainder of Bozeman who did not attend the game could appreciate the event 1n black and white. as well
ASMSU became an important force at the Helena legislature this past winter under the leadership of past ASMSU President Brad Diede Students from MSU concerned with the un1vers1ty work-study program made Letters their opinions known during Student Lobby Day last February Work-study eventually received token funding which will allow some s1gn1flcant c1al Montana friendliness 1s welcome your thinking be the same. Let your increases m the number of students approved to part1c1pate m the program everywhere I am slill amazed as I training guide you to success and ye Loss for words travel North America how many people contribution to family and commuml) know the name Montana, and never be rewarding to you Follow your Hedges cafeteria suttered a minor fire flare last February af1er a grease tire got To the Editor. expecting any c1v1hzed person really dream and go tor 111 out of control and spread quickly through the ceiling via the healing and vent1la Being a lecturer. I'm not usually at a lived there I do not live 1n the state Karen Horton D ' t1on unit as loss for words. but to be presented today but I am proudly a Montanan' W1th1n 1ust a few weeks though, the entire North Hedges dorm and Hedges the 1983 Outstanding Alumna at Day It never occurred to me I was domg cafeteria were destroyed by flames on an April 1 morning that will go down in of Student Recognition did leave me anything award-worthy these past 20 Comment on physic1 history speechless and standing on one foot years. 1ust doing what I en1oyed The To th• Editor. It was a pnv1ledge to share the day effort put into a 1ob, each pro1ect. new This 1s an open letter to Ken This past quaner has by lar been the most eventful part ot the school year as I with those honored students and friends and places were at my choos- Nordtvedt the caleodar approached the first inklings of spring congratulate each of them. as well as 1ng and when they didn't work you try Since there wasn t much opportun MSU was once again placed in the nation's eye after the SAE fraternity dis Kymm Stapleton and Kevin Donegan something else. Call 11 frontier spmt. tor comment following last week's played a dead kitten. frozen in a block of ice and placed in a cooler filled with and their comm1ttee's for their fine you learn and are enriched from each Physics Colloquium on the current punch labelled "pussy 1u1ce " program experience I'm sttll doing 1t and I want armaments postures of the superpo• Confhctmg reports as to the status of the kitten pnor to freezing still remain, , What did this award mean? Pride to say the future still looks bright I ers, it seems appropriate to respond along with the name of the "single" 1nd1v1dual" involved honor tor me and my family, fulfillment. speak as a working woman and wife via another public forum Regardless. the entire SAE house was put on probation. restricting them from recognition for work done when you "You make of lite. career and family I agree with your contention that fu rther recruitment and parties for some time to come least expect 11 It was wonderful and I what you put into 1t - creat1v1ty, interest. much material found m the media on thank you I look back on my educa enthusiasm. energy. You set goals. this sub1ect has been superf1c1al. wh Last, but certainly not least the Exponent. tor the first time, will be publishing a tion at MSU as excellent preparation make lists have success and failure . not necessanly incorrect. it has summer Exponent for summer students. faculty and m-commg orientation stu for my career in the home sewing Nothing comes easy and 11 all requires stopped far short of a complete pic dents Look tor us each Friday starting June 24 Until then. have a great summer industry as a fashion sewing author. commitment There 1s no glamour ture Simultaneously I take issue witt where ever you may be lecturer and busmesswoman As an without hard work, no success without the 1mphcat1on that your seminar cor -Shaun Doig undergraduate m Home Economics I effort." tents comprise the remedy tor that developed a knowledge of fabrics and You are being educated at a fine media shortcoming, and the further fashions tor both the wardrobe and the institution, you live m a b1a state Let MORE PAGE home, communicat1ons gave me my Reporter response to accusations speaking ab1hty to give informative and Since this is the last issue of the Exponent for the year. I had thought 11 would entertaining lectures, business classes Exponent be appropriate to discuss terminal cases of spnng burnout, fmals week catte1ne taught me marketing, how to work add1ct1on, and summertime job hunts, but another topic kept slithering back to the w1th1n a business and today keeps me top of my mind, a topic which never fails to anger me when I think of 1t financially sound but self-employed. I Two weeks ago, Lindsay Anderson took advantage of the Views column to took classes at MSU that others 1n my -~·:- urge students to demand more responsible reporting from the Exponent As a peer group were never exposed to, ... reporter from fall and winter quarters, I could not help but feel that 1n some broadening my base and giving me a -·- ·":::':"":" manner this was a personal attack on me comfortable introduction to many 1ob [_,_ Like any other reporter, I'm sure I made mistakes, but on the whole I did my situations. Just living in Big Sky coun best. What makes Anderson's comment worse 1s that the rest of the reporting try broadens your vista's and the spe- staff was also out there busting their guts to get their stones done. and done ·-·=·?::. Letters to the editor must be typewritten truthfully For example, when the SAE-kitten incident occurred. I can still and double spaced Preference will be ~- ·~ remember the news editor writing away hours after deadline to ensure that her given letters under 300 words Longer ~=--- article was as fair as 11 could possibly be ' letters will be published when room Irresponsible reporting implies slanted stones and dishonesty to the reading provides Letters must be signed and -·~- pubhc . I've never been aware of such at the Exponent, and m fact the opposite presented with positive proof of 1dent1- - would be closer to the truth. f1cat1on_ The Exponent reserves the nght to edit for libel and length EXPONENTS· Views
By JAN STROUT brought an outstanding lecture The Women's Resource Center series, Women & Culture, this is just completing its first year of spring with Judith wa;kowitz, operation since opening our door Paula, Dorothy Henaut, and October 1 in 308 Hamilton Hall. Estelle Freedman provoking our We'd like to utilize this space in thinking by the questions and the Exponent to let the many ideas they raised. The ASMSU readers know of the status and Films Committee co-sponsored future of the Center as well as the History of Women in Film ser summarize the programs and ies during winter and spring quar thank the people who make them ters. bringing the university the possible. best of female roles in the movies. For those of you who wrote let Our final fundraiser brought the ters of support to President Tietz blues to campus with Koko Taylor requesting full funding and/ or and her Blues Machine with the signed petitions, we appreciate support of the ASMSU Concerts your efforts and they have been Committee and the Bozeman rewarded by a full time director Blues and Jazz Society. Students and program budget. Additional Against Sexual Assault sponsored funding will still have to be raised, a two week series, Ta ke Back the but we are pleased with the addi Night, that sensitized both men tional support. In particular, the and women about issues of vio members of the Advisory Board of lence and personal safety. Due to the Women's Center deserve their efforts. funding for activities recogn1t1on for their hard work and and information next year will be dedication: Porsche Everson, coming from ASMSU and Student Mark Andersen. Robin Rada. Gin Affairs and Services. ger Hula. Chene McNett, Brenda The staff at the Women's Riley. Anne Knopp, Linda Schrage, Resource Center really made all Tara H1etpas, Cheryl Schaller, the above programs happen and Barbara Honeyman, Kathleen still found lime to develop services Maxfield, Pat Anderson, Paula available to all members of the Petrik. Paul Ferlazzo, Leota Pilon, university community: scholar and Kathy Morrison. ships and f1nanc1al aid information. We have 1ust completed a sur a hbrary .• resources and referra:s. vey of female student needs on a Child Care Directory, Student the MSU campus under the direc Consumer Guide. bookmarks, and tion of Diane Johnson and will be staff the office from 9 a.m to 5 releasing the results 1n a later p.m. daily All the staff except the Exponent issue director are students and/or We were fortunate to work with volunteers. Martha Clair Catlin. many fine people and co-sponsor Toos Drenth. Porsche Everson, most of our program offerings with Caroline Hartse, Diane Johnson. student. faculty and community Naomi Lacy Chene McNett. Kon organizations Sack lunch semin Polltngton, Robin Rad a, Carne ars were offered at noon. Next Springer Florence Trout and year we will also offer them at Roberta Underwood noon on Tuesdays and would So whats ahead for the Center? encourage any of the readers. We'll be open this summer devot student. faculty, or staff to sponsor ing our energies to planning for a Sack Lunch Seminar Through next year developing a quarterly the support of the Affirmative calendar of events of interest to Action Office we were able to women. updating and developing have Assertiveness Training further resources and the library. courses for female students every co-teaching a unique summer quarter and look forward to offer course offering The Revolution of ing them again next year Co Women. Practical. Historical sponsored with the General Stu V1s1ons for Men and Women. dies and Career Planning & developing mens awareness pro Placement office. the Women & grams and services and continu Careers series touched on a ing the History of Women in Film diverse number of topics and series We"ll be moving on July 14 attracted many students to this to the first floor of Hamilton Hall, most important part of our lives Room 15 to accessible services Annie Gage, a feminist comedian and outreach for more students came 1n the midst of the winter Stop 1n and v1s1t our new space, and warmed us with her humor check our the library, use the files and then was followed by the for assistance on your papers and 1nspirat1onal Arlene Blum, the give us ideas and feedback Next mountain climber who led the first fall we'll be sponsoring a contest all-female expedition to Anna to '"name" the Center and develop purna. co-sponsored with the a logo for use in all our publicity WAS $1795°0 ASMSU Outdoor Recreation Cen Thank you to the many ter. The v1s1on of Paula Petrik, hundreds of people who have NOW ASMSU Lectures Committee, His supported the Center and its pro tory & Philosophy Department and grams and we look forward to Canadian Studies Committee working with you next year. $1595.00 OPEN UNTIL 9PM Friday, 3, 1983 6EXPONENT Jane y .. TACO TIME!!
® - coupons-- t 2012 W: Main 1r------Soft Meat Burrito ; I______Only 99¢ expires 6-10-83 ...; I
;r------, 2 Crisp Tacos ; I Only 99¢ expires 6-10-83 I L------J Bo & Barbs FINANCING Music Warehouse AVAILABLE 821 W. Main 586-3348 1111 Bozeman, MT 59715 no membership required BEST DEALS IN THE AREAi Let's go Ry a kite at Kitefest Most Brands of Guitars By SALINA LEACH tween 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. The purpose of the Kitefest, ac P.A. Equipment & Amplifiers Reporter If you aren't planning to "go fly a cording to Gunnar Freivalds, man If you are looking for something ki te," there will be many other things ager of Cactus, is " getting together Guitars w/case from $50.00 to do this Saturday, grab your ki te to do besides watching all the ki tes. and seeing what everybody's got." ZILDIJIAN CYMBALS .... 45% off and your blanket and head for K1te Perhaps the biggest attraction is The Kitefest was started last year fest '83. The Second Annual Kitef the MSU Sky Divers, who will be by the people at Cactus who wanted GUITAR STRINGS est, sponsored by Cactus Records dropping in at noon. Also. a hot air to get together, fly ki tes and have a Bass ...... from $10.00 per set and Tapes and KBOZ FM , will be balloon may also be tied down in good time. Seventy kites were flyi ng Electric ...... from $2.25 per set held June 4 at Dyche Field starting Dyche Field. last year and over 200 people came at 10 a.m. Live music, belly dancers and to enjoy the day. Acoustic ...... from $2.99 per set Prizes will be awarded for the free root beer floats will also be fea So, whatever your interest, they've DRUM STICKS biggest kite, the best homemade tured throughout the day. got it at Kitefest '83. It will prove to Wood tip ...... $4 .00 pr. kite, the strangest flying kite, the For those interested in juggling, be a colorful, fun-filled day under most manueverable kite and the come down and watch or bring your the sun. Nylon tip ...... $4.50 pr. youngest and oldest kite flyers, be- juggling balls and join them. Duraline ...... $12.00 pr. Iii FINALS Video game thefts Don't let them get the
Over the past few months, video ~-best of you._~ games in the Bozeman area have been targets of several thefts In vestigators have been called to locations where the video games are, to investigate the destruction of Try ASMSU the games and the loss of several dollars 1n quarters. The thefts range Tutorial Services from $50 to close to $1 ,000. Video games, including Pac-Man and Room 227 SUB Poker games. in businesses such as The Bowl, Samari Pizza and the dorms on MSU Campus have been Available through the most recent victims. If you have information on this Finals Week crime or any other crime call Cri mestoppers at 586-1131 Monday and through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Callers to Crimestoppers may be all next quarter eligible for a cash reward of up to $1 ,000. Callers need not identify themselves and calls are not traced or recorded. Brought to you by ASMSU Tutorial Friday, June 3, 1983 Use permit for inn denied by court action Tonn said Tues the project By JOHN WARD Dennis M. and Valene V Olson, 311 The old "Chislom House" 1s in a basis," Ruthmary Both Bozeman d1strrct judges, Reporter South Willson, by Bozeman lawyer R-2 zone. which 1s for single family day Thomas Olson A court actron was filed last Fri and former city attorney Ben Berg. dwellings of medium density, but "It 1s berng used as a delay tat1c Joseph Gary and taxpayers themselves rn the day in Eighteenth District Court "The intention of the suit is to ask the structure was non-conforming with total disregard to the have disqualrfied date will be set whrch could nullrfy a decrsron made the court to review and annul the when the zoning ordinance was of Bozeman and Gallatin County," case. A hearing is selected by the Bozeman City Commission proceedings of the city commis initiated and is allowed to remain she said. when a judge permrttrng a conditional use permrt sion," Berg said Tuesday He de non-conforming Tonn said she and her husband with tor a bed and breakfast rnn. clined any further comments on the "It is a frivo'ous lawsuit with no were "oblrgated" to precede The rnn rs proposed by Ruthmary case. Tonn, Gallatin County Comm1s The lawsuit names the Bozeman Rural Fire District debated s1oner, and her husband, Ken. City Commission as the respondent Anderson The Tonns were granted a condr and contends the commission. rn By JOHN WARD subscription contracting wrth the Both resolutions passed 3-0. tronal use permrt at the May 23 authorrzrng a conditional use per Reporter Rae Fire District would be rn the In other commission business, meeting to renovate the old "Chis mit, "exercised a judicial function The Anderson Rural Fire District best interest on the residents. Carolyn Straub of the Sports Coun lom House" at 319 South Willson and exceeded its iurist1ct1on." was first removed from the Galatin To allow for better fire service for cil made a presentation to the com into a bed and breakfast rnn. According to the suit, a bed and Rural Fire District. then officially the Anderson area and to obey missioners on the necessity of a The house is located rn the South breakfast rnn is not a "permitted created and then finally dissolved state statutes, comm1ss1oners first multi-purpose indoor/outdoor rec Willson historical district and is cur use. or a listed conditional use. or a at Tuesday's Gallatin County Com had to adopt a resolution detracting reational facility. rently a four-plex, a non-conforrng non-conforming use as those terms mission meeting the area from the Gallatin Gateway Straub sard the Sports Council use . are defined" rn the zonrng ordinance. The procedural twist will give Rural Fire District and establrshrng represents 2500 participants from The Tonns' proposed bed and The City Commrssron, whrch Anderson area residents better fire the Anderson Rural Fire District most of the organized recreational breakfast inn 1s also a non-conform approved the Tonns' request 3-2, protection by subscription contracts The commission then had to groups in the Bozeman community ing use. They would occupy the note a subsection of ordinance 935 with the Rae Fire District. approve a second resolution to dis Straub asked the commissioners marn floor and seven guest rooms allowing for a non-conforming use rt Jerry Dusenberry, Anderson res solve the Anderson Rural Fire Dis to table all fiscal requests for fund would be located on the second rt is "equally appropriate or more ident, told commissioners that frre trict to permit residents to have ing recreational facilrtres (for the floor appropriate than the existing non service is stationed too far away subscription contracts with the rae next 90 days) until a recreation The suit was filed on behalf of conforming use." from the Anderson area and that fire District master plan is developed.
ALL ABOUT THE 1983 MONTANAN YEARBOOK AND WHY IT'S ONE OF MSU'S BEST BARGAINS
this year's book. The thrs year and plans to pursue a career in There are exactly 651 words in this You might like to know that the 1983 rnto the production of statt IS determined to photo journalrsm after graduating. Christi advertisement. If you're an average college MONTANAN is being printed by Hunter 1983 MONTANAN book this year -- one of the Gillam rs our Senior Articles Edrtor. She is student, you can read every one of them in Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, put out a quality MSU has ever seen! Editor seeing to it that all the important events that 2'/z minutes. We think 1t will be worth your North Carolina -- one of the world's best best yearbooks senror student in the have taken place on campus this year are while. yearbook printers. Their work speaks for 1s Randal Boschee, Randy has been written down and recorded in the '83 MON The MONTANAN, MSU's campus year itself. Film and TV Department. yearbook, magazine, and news TANAN. Sandra Rumney and Dan Smith, book, has been a tradition on this campus The thousands of treasured moments working on for seven years and has a good both seniors in graphic desrgn, are our Art for 76 years. This year's MONTANAN -- like within a yearbook's pages must be planned paper staffs production. Photo Edi Directors. These people are backed by a all the others -- will be a record, a history. and organized from the very beginning. And background in book majoring in pho complete statt of talented photographers, Unlike the others, it will be about an age such an undertaking is not easy! Many long tor is Dennis Clark, senior done a wonderful job writers, copy editors and layout people·· all which 1s uniquely your own. Within its pages hours and hard work have already gone tography. Dennis has working as a team with one objective: to will be preserved memories of your univer make history with the 1983 MONTANAN. If sity experience -- memories of the profes you'd like to see them at work, look rn on us sor who gave you such a tough time in at the MONTANAN office, 301 SUB. Econ. class -- and taught you lessons for Irle ... of exciting athletic contests ... of the buildings and rooms and places where you struggled and developed and began to find yourself... and of men and women who one day will be internationally known. (Think of the fun you'll have, 20 years from now. pointing to pictures and telling your child ren, "I had freshman English with him.") We plan on covering it all: the sports, features. student Irle, academics, organizations, en tertainment, faculty, friends, fads, and all the fun! You can be a part of the 1983 MONTA Now you know why NAN by reserving a copy of the book for the 1983 Montanan your personal library. To get your copy of Is one of MSU's the book, fill out the accompanying order best bargains. Don't $14 (cash or form, and take it -- along with miss It! Fill out the check) -- to Room 301 SUB Do it now! form, cut It out of Later, you'll be glad you did because only a the Exponent, bring limited number of books will be ordered from the publisher, based on the number of It to 301 SUB to your pre-paid orders. The current prrce of $14 order will go up to $18 after June 10, 1983. So you Montanan. should order yours soon Diede presents overview of student lobby efforts By 8. ARA VIND vince the legislators of the effec ported by MSU students, as was the Financial aid programs gained the lobbyists, the Work Study Program 1 and its location, Reporter tiveness of this plan over grants and nursing program highest priority out of the five choi managed to get back into the budget • MSU students' lobbying issues loans. although some legislators wanted ces which were: Guaranteed stu on the House floor According to were presented by Brad Diede last A $5 million request before the to move the latter to Billings. dent loans, work-study, improved Diede, $582,000 has been allotted Wednesday in the SUB . Board of Regents was reduced to Holding true with the first issue, computer facilities, increased library for this program. Diede's lecture was a result of $3 million prior to being placed in the students supported the work aquisitions and a writing center. An • This money is meant specifically 1• extensive involvement in the legis front of the legislators. study program because many stu improved computer ranked next in for Montana students at all colleges lature last quarter. He presented it Diede said that along with other dents expressed a need for it. line. in Montana to utilize for their work for his Speech Communications student body leaders, he met the Guaranteed student loan program Students did not want their lobby study programs. senior project. governor with reference to the cuts was supported widely because the ists to get involved in areas outside Diede voiced his opinion, saying The state legislature meets every made. Subsequently, the governor students, in general, would like to of higher education. students should play an active role two years to decide funding for included a $2 million discretionary pay back the money later, while After a great deal of work by the in these affairs. higher education. Students hire fund to the budget on the way to the they spend their time studying when lobbyists to represent them in Hel House. in school. Memorial concert scheduled ena during the legislaive assembly. Last year, a Montana Student Students also supported an in Student money is used for these Conference was held in Bozeman, crease in instructor's salaries. This The SUB Ballroom will be the site bines ministry with Youth With ~ efforts. attended by students from cam could have been prompted by cur of the Keith Green Memorial Con Mission in revealing God's heart 101 A bill in 197 4 set up the Montana puses all over the state, as well as rent interest in quality of education. cert on Thursday, June 9, at 7:30 this decade. Work Study Program. State dollars. lobbyists. Diede said that university funding p.m. The evening will include music In memory of Keith. the eveninc rather than federal dollars, were to Survey sheets were given to 1123 is not keeping pace with inflation. by Bob Ayala, sharing from Melody will include a dynamic challenge fo~ have been used so that Montanan students in December last year. MSU has consistantly been under Green. and a message from Youth every person in attendance students' education would not be They were questioned on three funded . Even after the last legisla With A Mission , as well as a large effected by national cuts issues: the use of lobbyists for higher tive session the university is still screen video of Keith Green in con Scholarship given The student body accepted the education; funding for universities underfunded per student. The sur cert sharing his final burden from The Bozeman Business and Pro· idea of fund ing the program. The and higher education programs: and vey shows student support for uni the Lord including two new songs fessional Women's Club 1s offerin~ Board of Regents met last May. At tuition fee increases. versity funding to keep pace with never before recorded. Melody a scholarship in the amount of $70C that time, the exact money to be cut Five hundred surveys were re inflation. Green will be sharing about what which will be applied towards reg is· federally was not known. Though turned creating an error factor of There was general support for God has done in her life since the tration fees at MSU . the demand for 1t has increased. the three percentage points. Diede library acquisitions and campus airplane crash which claimed the Questions regarding the scholar money has decreased since t 97 t noted that only 18% of the surveys maintenance. life of her husband Keith and 11 ship can be answered by contact and the number of students enrolled handed out to freshman at MSU Though students were almost others in the summer of 1982. ing Louise Mickelsen at 587 -02t 4 has increased. were returned, although they make evenly divided on the question of A unique presentation of world or 587 -0796. A work study program was recom up 30% of the student population. tuition fee increases, the balance christianity will highlight the even Scholarship deadline 1s June t 5, mended since 1t was easier to con- Cooperative education was sup- tilted in oppos1t1on of such a move. ing as Last Days Ministries com- t983.
~ r SHERWOOD APTS Monthly rent for 2 bedroom apartments: LAST CHANCE 3 people - $500.00 4 people $520.00 TIGER SHOE Reserve your apartment for Fall now with a $400.00 deposit. 1621 W. COLLEGE 587-5005 ., ~ SALE Montreal 1 () \L lflr All purpose training & ~ Shoe R"'Oj . 2995 Community 36.00 Thea ter presents Lady Agatha Christie's X-Caliber 10 LITTLE INDIANS
June 8-11 June 15-18 .J 8:00 HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE CorNir Lady Explorer Perlofmene» oriented The 1t•le ot tM ADULT TICKETS - $3so 95 :.-""""'·3495 5,, 39 <000 • STUDENT/SENIOR - $3°0 SEASON T ICKETS AVAILABLE AT: CACTUS RECORDS & TAPES 2320 WEST MAIN 586-4381 HOURS: 9: 154:00 Mon.-Sol. Fri. 'til 9:00 ~ LANGHOR'S IN THE MAIN MALL • PRICES LIMITED TO ST()Q( ON K&NO ~ GALLATIN C.B. & AUDIO EXPONENT9
SUMMER SPECIAL get your car ready for summer 10% DISCQUNTonpartsandlabor to all MSl,J Students & Faculty
Hawthorne students sell cookies to ra ise money for the Statue of Liberty. (Stall photo by Michelle Wtng) Low on Cash? Students save Statue of Liberty Try our .. . By MICHELLE WING to classmates. " All of us helped sell," said Steve Haw- Newa Editor kinson. Another fund-raiser was a penny-pitch booth Local grade school students have devoted time and at a recent fun-night. money to the saving of our national symbol, the Statue Finally. several pnvate donations came from par- of Liberty. ents and local businesses. "That was gratis. We didn·t Bev Townsend's fourth grade class at Hawthorne expect it: · said Townsend Elementary School, as part of a state-wide effort. spent The class 1s travelling to the bank to help wnte out the last two weeks of class on this pro1ect the money order to send their results to New York. "It was a combined unit of economics and c1t1zen- The school got into the sp1nt of things in other ways, ship," said Townsend. "There was a lot of research too. Students were encouraged to enter poetry. prose, and creative wnting. They handled money and editorial and poster contests A skit was presented . ~ Happy Hours planned." with students reading their wntings. ~ The Statue of Liberty 1s suffering from structural Also. a school booklet wnh all contest entnes will be ~ ~ Monday - Th ursday deterioration. A Statue of Liberty/ Ellis Island Centen- pnnted. Blank pages will be left for pasting 1n news- articles. (The winning ed1tonal entry was pnnted ~ · 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. nial Commission was appointed by President Ronald paper Reagan to work on restoration. The comm1ss1on has 1n the Bozeman Daily Chronicle.) Friday & Saturday set a goal of $230 million for expenses This will A winning poem by Allison Baumgart reads, " Roses 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. include refinishing the extenor and replacing the inter- are red , violets are blue, but I love my statue more than nal iron parts with stainless steel. I love you' Even though she's far. far away. I still wish The students at Hawthorne set a goal of $50. her luck 1n my very own way " Instead, they raised $206. "We earned more money Corey Wing wrote a winning prose entry ·· 1 was than any other school in the whole county," said stu- adopted. I love my parents very much I am happy to dent Wendy Sutherland. " It was fun to see how much live in Amenca When I was four years old I got my money we could earn," said Jill Tibkey Git1zenship card. Now I am all American except for my Several methods were used to collect money One blood." was a daily penny donation from each student in the According to Jeff Sherwood . 1t 1s important to save school for two weeks. On Wednesday, all the pennies the statue. "It's our symbol o' liberty. If 11 falls apart, our were taken to the bank and weighed. They came to a freedom falls apart " total of $19.09 Keith Tamm1nga said the pro1ect was good because Forty mothers m?~e cookies for a bake sa le held " 1t helped us learn about business , like if you're going last week Students sold the baked goods at lunchtime to raise money for something ·· .. .letters continued from page 4
1mphcat1on that presentations from the incoming warheads would not be will prov1oe the necessary correction freeze advocates are lacking in depth affected by first wave explosions, and We don 't know; 1t hasn't been tried; You as a physicist and 1as an engi· (4) that the accuracy of Soviet delivery EVERY launch in a first-strike attempt neer know that the conclusions drawn systems (or ours for that matter) is using land-based ICBM·s. by either from a mathematical model, such as adequately described by the circular side , will be an experiment because you presented, are of no greater valid error probably (C.EP.). we haven't done 1t and because of the ity than the soundness of assumptions As you know the C.E.P. 1s the radius requirement for near-simultaneous incorporated in the model; I find the of a circle within which half of the war launches. assumptions of your model flawed. ln heads launched over a particular Were these factors not sufficient to your examination of a hypothetical range and by a given missile type may question the feasib1hty of a Soviet first Soviet first strike upon U.S. land-based be expected to fall. However, m1ss1le stnke attempt, there remains the face Minutemen ICBM's. you assumed that 'tests by both superpowers are con that their SS-17 . 18, and 19 boosters (t) no U.S. missiles would be launched ducted in an east-west (or vice-versa) are all liquid fueled . Because of the upon warning or upon detection of the mode and not over the north pole as lesser reliability of liquid-fueled as 1ncom1ng warhead; (2) that the hrst they would be 1n a wartime launch. compared to solid-fueled engines (all wave of Soviet warheads would be Because of anomalies 1n the gravita U.S Minutemen and submanne limed so perfectly that all 1,000 Min tional field, we don't know where the launched vehicles are solid -fueled). utemen would be struck center of that circle will lie relative to the 90% reliability you used seems simultaneously--almost the same as the aim point--thts uncertainty being over-opt1m1stic (pessimistic?) again the first assumption; (3) that fratrac1de the bias error. You asserted privately considering the simultaneity would not occur. I.e. that second wave after the lecture that satellite trackino MORE PAGE 10 Fliday, Jane 3, 198< JOEXPONENT Women~ revolution class offered By MICHELLE AMLONG the movies to be seen contemporary articles. Reporl•r Guest speakers set to lecture will "There will be lots of class dis Violence against women , women be Judy Smith from the Missoula cussion. Collaborative learning will in work, women's sexuality and Women's Resource Center, Barbara be encouraged. The final 1s an health and women 1n psychology Honeyman from the MSU Counsel example of this. It will be a take with an emphasis on women in rela ing Center, Dee Mast Adams, a pri home test and group efforts will be tionships will be the main topics vate therapist, and Mary Lukin and commended," said Strout. covered in a summer history class Karen Fenton, who will address This unique history class will only "The Revolution of Women: Prac problems spec1f1c to Native Ameri be offered this summer Monday tical Historical Visions for Men and can women. through Thursday from 1 :30 p.m to Women in the Eighties," (Hist. 480), Required readings for the class 3:30 p.m. However, both Petrik and will be offered for four credits during are "The Dialectic of the Sex," Strout would like to see the course the first summer session. "Women's Reality," "Seizing Our put on the regular academic sche Paula Petrik, assistant professor Bodies," "Women and the Ameri dule during the autumn, winter or in the Department of History and can Economy" and a few short, spring Philosophy, and Jan Strout, director of the Women 's Resource Center, .. .letters continued from page 9 will be the course instructors. Other special topics that will be requirement more morally wrong Vietnam, AND the covered are women 1n technology, I'm not saying that your presentation destruction to most of the life of what's Native American women and wo was superficial, but basing conclu lett of this beautiful, fertile planet tor that we shouldn't be men and humor. sions (that we should not freeze) I'm not saying deployment of U S strong. We presently have the retalitory "Our approach will be to look at strategy and future missiles upon a seriously flawed model capability to destroy several Soviet each area from a historical context. cannot be justified. Unions. Alas, we don't have the capa porary Then, we'll cover the contem Sherman H. Janke bility to stay out of war. Mindless m1l- issues through films, speakers and 1tarizat1on invites su1c1de and that is panel d1scuss1ons. The students what we now have, sir , and I resent 1t are encouraged to come up with Peace march when Mr Brennan mentions God 1n strategies to deal with the problems the same breath. I doubt that God is To th• Editor. face ," said Strout. blind to the "Soviet threat". And I doubt that women Sound the battle cry! The To arms! that he 1s blind to the "American Although the class deals with hand so make room for enemy 1s at threat," that is so embarrassingly women, men are invited to take the this young, but tired warrior. Last week obvious in El Salvador and other pla class. As Strout commented, "What asked why anyone Dan Brennan ces. Please. please, open your eyes to meet women and to join a peace march in a way for men would want and see. cities where Amer to know what's going on in women's "dirty overcrowded James A Birkholz minds!" icans are treated with ... contempt " The class does discuss some (Europe ). Then he reveals to us that he P.E. awards enjoying ... (A topics that directly affect both sexes. will spend his vacations great outdoors, and thank To 111• Editor. though. merica's) " ... God tor the presence of America's mil· Saturday evening, the 28th of March, "Sexual harassment will be cov itary might." I attended the First Annual Physical will run into that ered and everyone I sure hope that Dan Brennan 1s not Education Awards Banquet. I would at some time, in some degree, in the man that these thoughts seem to like to commend Linda Kaul who was their lives," said Petrik. reveal If you are one of the many wh o the driving force behind this evening Some of the scheduled short doc are inclined to agree with him, please and the members of SAC who assisted umentaries to be screened in class consider. Why do some Europeans her. This idea was long overdue! include: "Rape Culture," " Battered resent us? How would you feel if your The matn focus of the evening was of awards I would like Wives," "The Workplace Hustle," future was being endangered by the the presentation to take this opponunity to congratulate " Great Grandmother" and "Taking simplistic "get a bigger hammer" think who haven't those recipients: Our Bodies Back." ing of a nation of people the faintest idea of what 1s going on Outstanding teacher - Nancy Colton: Outside of class, students will be outside of their own "mighty" country Outstanding senior - Amy Kohler; Ba rb the History of required to attend and don't care? Miller Memorial - Linda Kaul; Dorothy Women in Film. " Norma Rae,'' "The Thanks to Reagan's "get tough, Kennemer - Ruth Reukauf: Brick Children's Hour" and " A Woman even 1f we're wrong " posture. we are Breeden - David Pyle, Kelly Robertson, Under the Influence" are some of on the brink of both, another. even MORE PAGE 11
TREAT YOUR FEET HIKING AND LEISURE SHOES BY: *Kastinger *Aso/o *Merrill Quality that we guarantee!! Get set for a great summer.
PANACHE One night only, June 8th at ROSE'S EXPONENT}} Fri Jane 3 1983 ... editorial continued from page 4 SENIORS ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING something It's true that the Exponent has a $1 every fiscal year That's monopoly on reportmg campus news, like one percent of a cent per student There will be a meeting of oil candidates for degrees who pion to but I don't think we've abused that priv The Exponent in return has been gen In the arena of Breeden Fieldhouse on June ilege as Anderson implied We've erating a profit which is returned to attend Commencement worked hard to make this the best year ASMSU. This year that prolit should be 11, 1983 In have a 8, 1983 at 4:00 p.m. Commencement will be held on June that the Exponent has ever seen. and around $30,000. The students o.m. except for occasional episodes of bad right to complain 1f they don't like what the Fieldhouse at 10:00 but this degree Commencement In cop and taste. we've succeeded A look at happens at the paper, Candidates ore expected to attend copies from past years w1ll show you of financial independence allows the gown. Those not planning to attend ore requested to flle on "Excuse the verity of that claim. Exponent to keep going 1n the midst of not crucify Commencement Exercises" form with the Registrar's The student body does make a controversy. ASMSU would From Attending fmanc1al contnbut1on to the Exponent, an organization as crucial as the Otnce by Friday, June 10, 1983. Exponent. Anderson also made a comment which suggested that the Exponent staff was an elitost group of ACME Ter rorists. Sorry, only about two out of the 35 staff members have connectmns with that group. The rest of us are typi cal students working under pressure to enter the real world Final note: Burgess was right, And erson You do make good editorial matenal -Rob Schmunk
.. .letters FROM PAGE 10
Terry Malone, Kelly E·cyle, and Arlene Hall All the above 1nd1v1duals are well deservmg of their recognition! Lastly. I want to thank the faculty and those wt"!o attended for making 1t a special nrght m my llfe Ed Barry Hatch Amendment YEARS LATER, IT'S 22 To fhe Editor. BATES I am writing to 1nlorm any interested AND NORMAN persons that the notonous Hatch Amendm~nt will be commg up tor a IS COMING HOME. vote before the US Senate soon probably m June For those that are not aware. the Hatch Amendment 1s a proposed amendment to our Const1tu tron which reads "The nght to abortion 1s not secured by this Const1tut1on •· urge everyone 10 wnte to our sra1e·s senators. Max Baucus and John Melcher and 1e1 them know how you stand on this issue For those who do not feel they have time dunng this busy period to compose a letter here :s an example Dear Senator. As a resident of the State of Mon tana, I am wr1t1ng to you concerning the upcoming vole 1n the Senate on the Hatch Amendment I wish 10 con vey my oppos111on to the passage al this amendment Please consider for a moment 11 you will, a woman you might know who might be too old or too young to bear a child, or perhaps too sick or too poor to properly care for a child It ts women hke these especially that deserve not to have their nght to a safe and legal aboriton taken away Even for women who do not flt into these categories. the very personal and often excrut1a11ng dec1s1on to seek an abortion 1s fundamentally a pnvate matter and should not be arbitrarily denied by government or anyone else who 1s not directly involved Please consider these things, Mr OPENS JUNE 3rd AT A Senator. when the Hatch Amendment comes before the Senate and vote no SELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOU Sandra Schwarzm Fri-.Jane 3, 1983
2 WAY STUDIO SPEAKERS 3 ~-Iii $2 E~. LIST 160.00 pair$25 EA. Limit 5 per customer ' ;·~·?tll AMP / EQUALIZER • 40 WATT • 5 BAND · ~ LIST 89.00 SEMI AUTO TURNTABLE STRAIGHT ARM
AM FM CASSETTE
AC I DC LIST $3 3 69.00 SANYO OUR SMALLEST 1 AM FM CASSETTE CASSETTE AUTO REVERSE W HEADPHONES EQUALIZER 60 WATT AMP LIST 510.00 $249 ALL 3 PIECES LOWEST EVER
FOLDING POCKET PROFESSIONAL HEADPHONES CASSETTE RECORDER 2 PLUGS EXPONENTJ3 ~. June 3, 1983 Entertainment
Featured
Fiim awards For the first time in the ten-year history of the Student Film Awards program. the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences plans to honor ten winners. according to Academy president Fay Kanin. Students from California. lllino1s, Oregon, New York, Texas and Virginia will be honored as the nation's top colle giate filmmakers of 1983 Eight films were selected from a total of 280 entries submitted by college and university students who had completed a· class-related film proiect between Apnl 1 1982 and Apnl 1 t 983 in one of four categories: animation, documentary, dramatic and experimental. Richard Rosser from Washington and Lee University. Lexington, VA won the Animation Achievement Award for his 3-minute Film . "No One For Chess." The f1(m presents a chess game in clayma t1on technique. Christopher Mcl eod and Glenn Sw1tkes from the Graduate School of Jo'\Jrnall sm , University of Ca lifornia. Berkeley, won the Documentary The MS U Dance Company perform ing 'shock.· choreographed by V1ck1e Johns. Achievement Award for "The Four Corn Theatre. (Ph oto by Cliff Stockton) ers: A National Sacrifice Area?" Their film looks at the cultural and ecological im pacts of uranium mining and milling, coal strip-mining and synthetic fuels Dance company has inspired moments devel opment in the Four Corner states of the American Southwest. By CLIFF STOCKTON own choreograph was beautiful beyona been raved over. Done to a Blood. Sweat and The 1983 Dramatic Achievement Enterlrllnment Editor compare. Th is delicate dance about a horse Tears tune. one could feel the horror and be Award was won by Steve Lustgarten of The MSU Dance Co. had its first perfor showed insight and inspiration. We hope to entranced by the spectacle. Go see the Port land State University, Portland, Ore mance last night and it was delightful. but it see more of her in the future. company if only for this number. gon, for his 86-minute film, "American also had its disappointments. While MSU is In 'He's a Runner,' Mark Sullivan showed One cannot be honest and nice at the Taboo," which explores the sexual and not the dance capital of the world we can be his talent not only as a dancer but as a cho same time and this is the time. While there art istic inhibitions of a young still photo proud of our performers. rr~grapher as well. And the sheer genius of were some outstanding performances, there grapher. For fourteen years the Dance Co. has 'Waltz of the Flowers' has already been doc were also some uninspired ones and wasted Monica Kendall from the School of the been amazing audiences and this year was umented. Mark is also his in third year with time. Art Institute of Chicago won the Experi no different. The dancers gave out lots of the company and it shows. Rozan Pitcher, while deserving credit for mental Achievement Award with her 7- energy and vitality. However, some shone Mary Carol is one of the most energetic starting the dance company, may be getting minute film, " Somnolent Blue." Employ more than others. dancers in the show. While she only did tap too old for the game. Her smile looked plastic ing both drawn and clay animation, the Dave Smith should not even be here in dances. she did them with talent. The pick of and she appeared to be not as limber as the film attempts to find visual equivalents of Bozeman. His dancing was impeccable, her dances was 'Easy Winners', and the other dancers. She also made several errors, a dream state. inspired, and dedicated; the man should be in other dancers deserve no less credit. especially in 'On the Wing'. In an unprecedented circumstance, a professional dance company. His role in 'Shock' is one of the best pieces in the 'Flame' was not as good as it could have Academy voters awarded four Merit 'Shock' was dynamic. In 'Waltz of the Flow show and Vickie Johns can be given the been It suffered from a lack of imagination. prizes in this year's voting. Merit Awards ers' the audience almost kissed his feet; the credit. Set to the music ct Peter Gabriel it 1s The net result was too typical and stock. It is are given only in circumstances where a comedy, the sheer guts to play that part has one of the two most ambitious projects on the a shame that they wasted J. Geils' song given category presents more than one to be admired. stage. Choreographing that many dancers 'Flamethower'. fi lm of extraordinary quality. In the Ooc But the ultimate shine in his performance has to be a difficult job, but this was done with That's about all. The show was just excel umentary category, Merit Awards were came in 'Nightmare', where, as the devil and st lye. lent, except for a couple of moments and given to Arturo Ruiz Esparza of the Uni lover, you could feel the energy. In his third 'On the Wing ' was me other ambitious pro those are only transitory and can be endured. versity of Texas at Austin for his film " El year with the dance company Dave stood out ject. Choreographed by Rozan Pitcher, it was There were many dancers and choreo Matador," and to Loretta Smith of Colum as the star. a beautiful piece, carrying the watcher away graphers that there wasn't enough space to bia College in Chicago for "Where Did Carrie Seidman.while in her first year with with the dance. cover but on the whole they were good. · You Get That Woman?," a study of an the company, delivered some of the most The best piece of the whole performance The MSU Dance Co. will be performing aging washroom attendant. memorable moments in the show. In 'He's a had to be 'Nightmare'. Mark Sullivan showed tonight and Saturday. Be sure and support Runner' you could feel the joy and sorrow in a more imagination than anyone else and the the arts. Aloha . tale of love, found and lost. 'Equus', Carrie'< performance of Dave Smith has already Friday, Jane 3, 19& J4EXPONENT Love beads and deerskin vests symbolize sixties three-second in By CLIFF STOCKTON The women had transposed all of when the air-grntar contest started. the cracks in the floor and never beers and having event of the even notice. teractions with the stoned patrons. It was starting to get ugly, the what was rejected in the sixties. This was to be the else afterwards Now this is more like 1t. The next As I filled and flirted. I watched mushrooms that I had eaten an Instead of using her car as a status evening Anything an anti-climax set started with a couple of roadies • someone tear money in half in the hour ago were beginning to peak in symbol she w<.s using her love would be around the an air-amp out on stage. other bar He came up to me later my brain. Then she walked up. beads. The crowd. packed carrying stadium. by the player. Setting down and showed me that he had $24 in " Hey. what's going on in there? The whole episode was some arena like a miniature followed pulse of the his air-guitar air-case he went unmatching halts to bills There's a lot of strangely dressed how obscenely characteristic of the swayed to the tangible strobe lights left tracers through the motions. slinging his "Who did this come from?" people around " total dance. A mass of over 300 music. The like a his shoulder and walk "I don't know People iust kept "It's a s1xt1es dance," I said. It was people had gathered to forget the floating around the eyeballs guitar over feeling was of to the air-amp to plug it in throwing money at me and I kept becoming hard to talk to straight eighties and see how much psychic pinball machine. The ing over tearing it in half and throwing it people, especially when their fea 1 back. Who knows? I don't. " tures change right in front of your Someone else told me how much eyes. money the dance was bringing in "Well. maybe I ought to go home for KGL T. It was to come out that and change and come back." this was the money maker for their "Yeah. be sure and dress period. fund drive. early Haight-Ashbury would be all "Why don't we have these once a right." month?" "Great, see you in a bit." "We couldn't survive." Yeah. right. I wasn't about to tell Reflections· These people are her that in addition to the dress she closer to Republicans than they would be well advised to take some think. Trying to bring back an era kind of hallucinogen. Otherwise she when peace and love were on the probably wouldn't be able to com lips of a nation. Looking back. trying municate with anyone there. to figure out what happened to 11 all. The next time I saw her she was Rueben is dealing 1n the stock mar dressed in cut-offs, knee-high dead ket and Abbie Hoffman 1s in fail on a animal boots. a dead-animal vest. cocaine rap flowered shirt and some love beads. Instead of looking back through definitely period dress. rose colored glasses. they are look "Hey. how do I look? Do you like The The winner. Pinky somebody, was ing back through psychedelic eye the beads? I got them 1n San Fran energy they could generate if they an impending psychic orgasm. the first fantastic. His rendition of Pete lids tying to forget the pain and hor s1co when I was there in the s1xt1es." peaked at the same time. announcer called out for Townsend was beyond reproach; ror around them. What the hell did I care where the "$5 in advance. $6 at the door." group of contestants. I came to Townsend couldn't have done a Sad news. the drugs will wear off. beads came from? What were they. Gosh. even the price of acid and What a disappointment; better JOb. The guitar just material And on Monday the eighties came a souvenir. a status symbol? Wer mushrooms had inflated . Re see an air-guitar contest. not the . Who ized in his hands: the music flowed back in force. en't they supposed to be just that, member the days when a hit of finals in a grande-mal seizure from it. as the rest of the band kept Why wait til 1984 love beads. not prized objects? I peace and happiness could be had are these clowns that are flopping up. You can panic now and had this feeling that 1f she was for three dollars? around. rolling? A d1sgust1ng show I retreated to behind the bar and Avoid the rush around during the sixties she had The timing on my drugs was of animal instincts. One looked as occupied my mind with filling up -Gil Scott Hero missed the whole point of the period. almost pertect. I had hoped to peak though he could be poured through SCHOOL'S OUT INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE AT BUDGET TAPES, RECORDS &VIDEO •All new releases on sale •cut-outs reduced in price *Great savings on used records *Entire video department on sale
SAVINGS ON PRACTICALLY EVERYI'HING IN STOCK!
DON'T MISS IT! 6/3 to 6/10
26 W. MAIN · DOWNTOWN l"rlday, Jane 3, 1983 EXPONENT JS For ALL your Skits and song with Genesis
By CLIFF STOCKTON budget. Today New Genesis per rounded in their performance Bloomin' needs! Entertainment Editor forms only in Montana. going as far The question now is Why? Why It happens 1ust every other year East as Hardin, South to West Yel does a group of talented, bright col It is full of skits, singing, and puppets, lowstone and North to Great Falls. lege students spend their weekends Wortman gQollaQ a real variety show. New Genesis is When New Genesis was first on the road for no pay? To Laurie performing in the SUB tonight and formed, under Jack Jennings, it Brook it's "lo get close to your con 25 S. Willson 587·4336 the show is, to say the least. a uni consisted of only fifteen members g~egation ." For Liz Brook it's a que experience. and guitars and was a basically a chance "to get close to the people New Genesis was, and is, a chris singing group. Now, however, the in your group, become a family." tian outreach program that was group has gone beyond that (they But Mike summed it all up, "Its a started in 1969 here in Bozeman. still have guitars) to electronic chance to meet gobs and gobs of With their offices in the Christus music, drums and acting, making people." Collegium New Genesis performs the group as a whole a lot more for various groups around the state. And every other year they perform Not growing old, the Jam for the students in the SUB. This years program will start at By DAVE PETERMAN that reminds one of early Jam, if ii 7:30 in the SUB ballroom and is Enterllllnment Writer weren't for the horns and keyboards. entitled " A Moment with New TheJ•m For some reason. I can't listen to the Genesis" and is free and open to Be•t Surrender other, "Shopping," without thinking the public. The show will depict Polydor540 of early Turtles. The resemblance is moments from past New Genesis I had set a rule for myself that I more in the song's production rather road trips. According to to Mike would avoid reviewing anything over than construction. Hanson, music director Jar New a few months old (with the excep Of the three non-Weller songs, Genesis, "It will be a series of flash tion of some really old albums, i.e. the best is Curtis Mayfield's "Move backs, starting with the drive, to the New York Dolls).But since this is On Up." It's performances such as rehersal and through the show." the last issue, I figure I can dis this that really add mystery as to The show will also include alumni of pense with my restrictions. why the Jam never broke in America. New Genesis who will get up with The Jam were incredible. Found It's my personal opinion that the the group at the end of the show ed by Paul Weller when he was a Jam broke up one album too soon. and sing some songs that have lad of sixteen, they were seen as It definitely would have been that been with the group since its incep the black sheep of the music move record that would have opened tion. ment of 1976 Their clean cut ap America's ears. Bye, Jam. And New Genesis 1s comprised of 25 pearance and crisp sound was no thanks. MSU students and is student run thing like their compet1t1on 's, but D1scograpby: All the fundiog for their programs is they were too good to be ignored In the City 1977 raised through an offertory which Over the next seven years, they Modern World 1977 pays for their trips and equipment. rose to the level of near superstar All Mod Con• 1978 Nelson describes the performance dom in England. but as is often the Setting Sona 1979 as "secular I sacred" with some old case. America remained unrespon Sound Affects 1980 and new religious songs coupled sive The Gift 1 982 with contempory songs including Never wanting lo grow old and John Denver. stale. Weller announced that the Time For A Road Trip? The group has performed before Jam were calling 1t quits This EP . a variety of organizations, including Beal Surrender. was their final high schools. churches. and nurs offering. II also turned out to be one ing homes. When New Genesis of their most interesting, showing was initiated the group only per the band as they've rarely been formed in the Bozeman area. Since seen before. then the group expanded their field Only two of the five songs were to a In-state area, at least until the written by Weller The first. "Beat price of gas shot a hole 1n their Surrender," 1s a fast paced number
STRAND UNION Extended Building Hours for Finals Week
Building Hours: Union Market: Sunday - 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Sunday - 11:30 a.m. - midnight We'll help you get ready at M-T - 6:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. M-Th - 6:30 a.m. - midnight W-Th - 6:30 a.m. - 12 midnight Friday - 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday - 6:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sat - 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sat - 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Rec Center: Sweet Shop: Sunday - 2:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday - 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 402 E. MAIN 587-9119 M-Th - 8:00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. M-Th - 8:00 a.m. - lli:OO p.m. Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. LUBE, OIL & FILTER Sat- CLOSED Ballroom space will also be available for studying Monday - Friday $13.99 UNION MARKET Friday, Jue s, 1983 SPRING QUI We off~r prices 01 1t1
1·11111 \II• AlfTIOR/tlTt.£ Titl~~ being reusea 111 ~TI ~ .. "~ -- ~ ~ ·WTHlllffiTLE lbnh:I: ELEMEXT'ART LINEAR At.Cf.IRA g ITS IJ>PLICATICllS Abell: Hrl\)RATl [111110\ mmer(fql( q~(!rt~~ FlllTIOPi ~ ~ wnlOl0-1t1.t ~ In.:~ 6 SYSTVC.S l0.25 fl'.Sll 10 Miller. l"AOI' SfAT1$TICS RM £\IGllo"'EEIS .... Cl"'111TS. OE\'IC£S Ital ::. -~ S.llh OtATIVf. TOIC or U.'C .urrs I~ f.l.DEiTIJl SO«lOLS '"',.. 1.75 ... lS.5'1 S. !itlndus: a:1'0tTt "' 1$.75 U.SIC. TO 'llaSll«O a.~•I S.llh fOJLOr.T' FIU.D 1101.0CY ,,. ~. ~S U1 Mltcto.11: CDNCEPTS " 22.25 lS Mo-Hitt: UV£Tl'IC ... S.lih l'ITll) Ttl OIE.'1t."'ca11EAM:>OY'WtlCS '"' , 1~.ntl '"' " .. 19·" lo.SO S.1111; Mla<>llOLOr.I 4 PATIIJl.OCY a .oo t..5'1 } Monts-ry: FOllECASTllOG,TIN!SElllESA.'IAL '"' ~lh 14..!5 ' LHHI l!t.$11 l Moores: Ell.ICATINGTil!Dr.AF ,.. ' Sallh: lt0Ck¥1'Cltl!0".1.1HMJN l l'C~S 21.75 ... ~.is I Snooyl~l: 11,1.moo1mv t..S.O I Nri~t...r DDOO.AC'I' 'ntE POii.iC SHVICE " "" ... ·~,.,~, - Soraur, PAkn l'OLITICS l!fAMEllCA 10.:s ! Mast.,. Z-IO llCSIGNUS IWIUAL '"' ... "'' ,,, .. , 1&.:s u.so 10 lt>tt : APPL1£0FW!DIECHA.'llCS ' $pau: IASICstATISTICS '".... ~ .:s [l.EHL.. TS 21.SO ,.. U HusutlM: IOl:DI OJLL!Gl WDU '"" <;potu: OCSIGI or KAOllS! ~. :s " 16.25 18 )\Hh: flOl'nW:SEIEGll'Nlll,;S\IOL2 ....."" Sunithal. IDSSl.JEl.IQ(ol,Y!Olt "" 191! -.:s " PIA'fl'S IU;'.'ISEO IHl 10.00 S \t!stcr; NJOIOllo\Ll'tlSf'SfOaJI! " Still ll[l;IACf:Ol.IS0R.".IJ41'..'•TAL "' I" "Hter· MICIOtlALl'RSPECTM 191! II.SO Stod1br1 RA."112'4A.'QQ'.>erf JJ0.00 " ,,., 16.00 ' IS.00 ;.., l ~ar: .ll'l'L~LIQAl.STATISTJCALIClDtl.S " Sto1M: r ! ~>WE" ....'"' , 11.:s MJRUO()J,'. IM! ' """ho.II HISTtlllYOFPtt:m:lGMPllYl£\''Oll.GO .. " Stot10r: JCA.'l~r.BE,vt $111 lb!! ' 1r- 1.75 IS lole1b-r• MIJQfl'USOfnll!EA.ITII .... Stnml EWENT'S Of snt.e ""' '·" ...... Ulte•I l . H ' Sl rytrf' . BICIOOISTil'I' 20.23. .. '11,..,tenc•I•: ICJTES~tutSIMC -.·t 15 " '"' 19~4 CALC MITH Al~ALTTIC GE l\'OWTI0\.\11\ 1:1.DUlo.\ ~ S.00 JoMn: JUI.A..\ 10$\.IC Sll.!S r1,._,, \1JT111TIO\ t\ l\ • .\\CY 4 CUIRUI• ].~ ur1.~11r: 11!.t.T nA..:SFU. •• M /'oulln: Ol\1l'l'Oll.ut\ \J.11 .. 11\\ "MTR\ ~.Ool hY: r\llH AA\AGEE\T t..:s Q.1i•l: l\,,ll .. 111\TI ·~tn.'Ma>\Olll t<; ·.oo A.'tATOMY CW T11E \UTEllAATl'.S ~""' CXN'AAATl\"f .... l1111 11111'1\ Tl\ 'ii.II" 4 llllN'iTII i.\I.. l.:5 41'11.'UTISIV. l'IOCElltlRE l.!S El~"!'"..r S.ll(>ln 111•'k.1:>' tll\o;inr.\Tltl\ STI'II MA.\\IAL IOI l>'lllTTL\ CX»tr.ICATIO'l !.!.n f.natlOCr: <;,,,hlnJlo·r: 11'>,l\l\l;TI) ... l'>lt '·"'•.M loont:: £SSE\TIAl..SOr ~'rii.li(:D€.\"T s.:s J\l.f\!IMl\l:,.nlA.\ff\._,..\lU'> ·.5 MSU BOOKSTORE INC. Student Owned Since 1931 Please no phone calls! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Friday, June 3, 1983 J8EXPONENT Peterman makes a last attempt Campus Films presents By DAVE PETERMAN generic band plays some generic song. Entemlnment Writer Those bands! Why do they exist? Isn't it a bit ridicu The smash of glass and the rumble of boots lous to have so many bands that all look and sound A Film Electnc train and a ripped up phone booth alike? Why do they all play the same songs? abotdlMI That's entertainment Undoubtedly, someone is answering that last ques -The Jam tion with " Because those are the songs people like to For the past few months I've been dealing with the hear." I would argue that they are the songs people are subject of entertainment through this medium of writ familiar with, and familiarity leads to comfort. Thus, the HENDRIX ing. I've received numerous compliments on what I've big three will only book those type bands. Can't have done, but there have been many dissatisfied people as the customers being uncomfortable. Can't be different. Saturday, June 4th well. Overheard conversations have yielded such I prefer the smaller clubs (Rose's. East Side, Filling memorable lines as "I'd like to slug him," and "I'm Station). There are rarely obnoxious drunks trying to 7 & 9:30 p.m. really bummed out about that article." start fights. People are hardly ever throwing up in the My intent was never to get slugged or to bum anyb parking lots. And the music is infinitely better. 339 Johnson ody out. but to present some material that wasn't being And the battle's just begun represented. But there are those close-minded people There are many lost, but tell me who can't accept such a thing. Anything different is Who has won? seen as a threat to their meager existance, and they -U2 will stop at nothing to have it quelled. Those poor, When I was a senior in high school, I used to get insecure people. weekly calls from Rick Howell, my navy represenative. But what about my blatant attacks on sacred institu He wanted me to put my skills to work for the good 'ale tions such as Loverboy? How dare I be so perverse as U.S. of A. " No, Rick, I don't believe a large defense to strike out against them! Perhaps it was something promotes peace. No, Rick, I'm not afraid of ·commies' too complex for the average person to see. Perhaps it invading my house. No. Rick, wars are not glorious. was simply a difference of opinion, and a desire to They're obscene." express that opinion. I tinally had to start hanging up on Rick. I know what I want Don't help me, I can save myself And I know how to get it If I'm incomplete, don't fill the gaps -The Sex Pistols Save me from the people who would save me from Forget the "I thinks" and the "I believes." I'm going to myself state some cold, hard FACTS: They've got muscle for brains Cactus is the best record store in town. -Gang of Four The best movie of the past five years was Din. Recently, someone noticed I was wearing an X t Headbands are disgusting. shirt, so he proceeded to tell me about them. The Joe Jackson is still cool. words "loud," "obnoxious," and "punk" were used Neckties are stupid. quite liberally. By his description, it was obvoius he had The combination can and bottle opener was a never heard their music (his Grateful Dead shirt was clever invention. another clue). It reminded me of an incident when I Panache is the best fledgling band Bozeman has was twelve years old. A woman began lecturing to my ever seen. parents concerning my Kiss t-shirt. They were devil " Rosanna" was one of those songs you heard one worshippers, ya know. too many times; the second time you heard 1t. I can handle people like the Dead fan, but those like The Sex Pistols were the greatest rock 'n' roll band the paranoid woman are really upsetting. You know that ever existed. she never listened to Kiss. but she read about them in "I t sure au:i't about pla ymg the nght chords." the Examiner. Now it was her duty to tell the rest of the -Joe Strummer world. Thank you. no. I also don't like people coming to I think the large bars (Molly's, Sundance, Cat's Paw) my door saying "I'd like to talk about where you're are fasinating. Every weekend they are jammed with going when you die." I don't know what they think, but people pouring beer down their throats while some I'm going to a beach in Santa Cruz. MORROW• ristie Now available at the special rate of$1605 Fox of the Month for faculty, staff and students of MSU. Christie wins $20 cash, a TOI 2 for 1 movie pass and is now a contestant for FOX OF THE YEAR . Christie is model ing one of our FOXY SWIMSUITS. This style and others still available in our store. ~ ~XY clady • Gift Certificates ~ Main & Wiiison ff/OFFICE Above Charlie's 26 SOUTH GRAND , BOZEMAN, MT 59715 Wanted Miss July .}flEOUl1'MENT phone 586-3103 See our classified ad this issue F'rldll1. Jane 3, 1983 F:l..PONENTJ9 The pick of the bar bands By PAUL HESTER ble amount of drive, plus they do what their crowd The One Civil Reviewer wants them to. This is another band thet should "go Everyone seems to be doing lists th is year, so here's up" once they make the move Engineering Tool my contribution for the "List Freaks." Since January, I 7. BANSHEE have been listening to bands, and here are my picks Banshee surprised a lot of people by playing music for the "Top Ten" to hit the Bozeman bars this year. that was listened to more strongly in the Midwest. You Can't Afford 1. RAIL Once you got used to "Kansas", instead of "Van Both Rail performances were packed. for good rea- Halen". the band was excellent, with a supurb show To Be Without ... son. This is an absolutely top-line show and concert Quite a change from "West Coast Commercial'Rock " band. I look forward to their next album and show. 8. ORPHEUS 2. THUNDER I know a lot of people were suprised to see this band Thunder played here fall quarter of 1982. but they 1n Montana, let alone the Molly Brown. They played a were so good that I slipped them into the 1983 list. All sort of rock-fusion combination plus whatever. Or- of those who saw Thunder will agree that the had the pheus was totally different, and totally fun. And itS discounted 20% best stage show of any band this year. Both visually 9. PANACHE and musically they got their crowd to go absolutely Panache is another fine local band that has estab- wild. If only they did more originals. hshed an astounding following in the short lime they until June 11 $4640 3. NORTON BUFFALO have been together. While their show isn't all that hot while supplies last Norton Buffalo does what he does. and does it with a and at times they are lacking in some basic profes- professionalism you don't often see in a bar. He gets sionalism, the music is great. After all that's what they amazing crowd response and is a joy to watch. are selling . ... a wealth of essential theory, standards, practice 4. THE JOHN COL TEA BAND 10. LOOKER and data for solving specific problems In clvll The "Colter Boys" are the best "local" band I've ever A great many people didn't see Looker this year, but engineering... from city surveying and railway seen. They are consistently "hot", and their originals they turned in an excellent performance. They were came through here and through hydraulic models are often better than the copy material. I wish this band one of the few bands that engineering standards could get more support than it does. played southern-fried rock the way it should be played. and bridge trusses, to the design of cement mix· 5. LION Definitely a good band. tures and dams. Regularly priced at $58.00. Lion is a vastly under-rated band. With the addition of a new singer and bassist. they are very good, with a So there you have them. my "Top Ten" for winter supurb light show, plus excellent original material. and spring. Unfortunately I didn't have room for many Over the years Lion has become a band on the move, other fine bands: The Talk, Wheels, High Fever, Black Rose , The Innocents, and many more. If I could do a - BOOKSTORE - hopefully up. 6. NASTY HABIT "top hundred" maybe I could get somewhere. Until A lot of people say they are "tired" of Nasty Habit, but then these are my picks. every time the band is here, there they are down in the Have a good summer, and I'll see you next year. front. This is simply because the band has an increde- The Renne Library will offer the following added hours for students preparing for final exams: Sunday through Wednesday Friday & Wednesday & Thursday Saturday ·June 5-8 June 1 & 2 June 3 & 4 11 p.m. - 11 p.m. - 2 a.m. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. 2 a.m. Th~se hours are for study purposes only. No se.rvices will be availableduring these times. 20EXPONE!n' 1- NOW OPEN ~.Janel,~ Summer entertainment set by ASMSU movies ever Harrison Ford , in what Lava Lake is located in the Spanish I THE I Sy CLIFF STOCKTON Entermlnmant Editor 1s probably his best role ever, as Peaks primitive area. Cost is $3 and I So, you were worried. Nothing to Indiana Jones. a globe-trotting arch- sign up begins June 20 and ends I NOSTALGIA MERCHANT do this summer except drink and sit aeolog1st. You iust can't see this June 23. I Antiques & Fine Reproductions I in the sun. Well ASMSU isn't going film enough. It is still exciting no From Friday, July 1 to Monday, I • Gift Items I to let you down. They have a full matter how many times you treat July 4 1t will be a backpacking trip to I • Victorian Paper Item Reproductions I range of activities to occupy your yourself to it. Admission is $1 stu- Fawn Pass / Bighorn Pass in Yel- I •Reproductions of Antique Toys Featunng I and sign mind and body this summer when dents and $2 others lowstone park. Cost 1s $15 j •Wooden Ducks it's not occupied with school. The RockyHorrorPlctureShow up begins June 20 and ends June I • Father's Day & Wedding Gifts At II Ac tivities range from a wild will be here on July 15 outside the 29 with a pre-tnp meeting on June j 1511 W. Babcock assortment of films. to outings with SUB at dark. again free. So dress 29 in the Outdoor Recreation Cen j Bozeman, MT . the Outdoor Recreation Center, to up, bring your rice, forks, toast, hot ter in the SOB barn - 586-2732 I Shakespere in the Park. dogs, newspaper and pract1cedo1ng Saturday, July 9. there will be I 9:30 · 5:30 Mon. - Sat. On June 24, at dark by the SUB . 'The Time Warp ' A science f1ct1on. float trip on the Yellowstone River f (across from McDonald' a HABERSHAM~ I the films committee will show Tron horror. sex. love story that has to be from Emigrant to Mallard Rest Cost j Restaurant) Fine Handcrafted F. um11ure j This high-tech fantasy adventure of seen to be believed If you haven't is $5 and sign up begins June 20 " W S . 1· • M . " and Acce=:__ J a man trapped in a computer has seen this one yet go see 1t and be and ends July 6 L-.~. _P~~~~~~~ been rated as one of the wildest amazed and become another fan. A day hike up Mt. Blackmore will special effects films. While 1t 1s a On July 20 the Stones will be here happen on Sunday July 1O Cost 1s Disney film this represents how the in Lei'• Spend the Night Together $3 and sign up begins June 20 and classic film makers have shifted to (John O'Connel will be there for ends July 7 quality films Adm1ss1on 1s free so sure). Ifs 1n 339 Jol1nson at 8 p.m. From Friday. July 15. to Monday there is no excuse for not making 11. Admission 1s $1 students and $2 July 18, there will be a Missouri June 29 in 339 Johnson at 8 p.m others River canoe trip from Coal Banks to Ster Wars This film hardly needs EetyR/derw111shOwJuly22out- Judith Landing Cost 1s $50 and any introduction as can be seen by side rhe SUB. free of course The includes canoe. tent, sleeping bag the 11nes standing waiting to get into tale 1s of two bikers out to find Amer- and pad stove and transportation the th.rd 1n the series If you haven't 1ca Peter Fonda stars in one of his Sign up begins June 20 and ends seen this first film in the series don't most famous roles Jack Nicholson July 8 with a pre-trip meeting July cheat yoursell and 1f you have seen stars as his sidekick 'Captain Amer- 13 at the ORC 1n the SOB barn it before you'll want lo see 1t again ica' A hallmark film about the sixties Saturday, July 23. there will be a Admission is $1 for students (1f your July 27 sees Dragon1tayer the day hike up Sacajawea Peak, Fairy ID 1s validated for spring quarter 11 epic fantasy sword and sorcery Lake 1n the Bridger Range. Cost is counts and $2 for others flick Follow the adventures of a $3 and sign up begins June 20 and Scanners will show on July 6 in young mag1c1an as he attempts to ends July 20. 339 Johnson at 8 pm. A fantasy save the town and the girl he loves A Float trip down the Jefferson thriller horror show based on tele- from the ravages of a firebreath1ng River from Three Forks to Missouri kines1s It 1s supposed to have some dragon. It will play in 339 Johnson at Headwaters State Park will happen w1erd special effects that might 8 pm .. Admission is $1 for students Sunday July 24. Cost 1s $5 and sig n make movie goers forego their and $2 for others up begins June 20 and ends July dinner Bui 1f you are into horror If you are not into sitting and 20. movies this one is rated highly. ·being entertained but would much Many of these outings are su1ta- Ad mi ssion 1s $1 students and $2 rather get out and do something in ble for family part1c1pation , Please others. the summer sun, the Outdoor Rec- inquire about details All of the trips July 8 sees a Dan Akroyd flick II reat1on Center may have something have minimum and maximum lim- Came From Hollywood which will for you. its. Cost for youths aged 6-12 is Bozeman, MT show outside the SU B at dark with On Saturday, June 25, they will two-thirds of the adult price and 406-586-6989 free admission. sponsor a day hike to Lava Lake. children under 5 are free. On July 13, a special event as, Raldert of the Lott Ark shows in 339 Johnson at 8 p.m. This movie is one of the fa stest. most exciting Campus Films presents HOFFMAN DUSTIN NEW! STRAIGHT TIME *Ms. Kitty's Video Room. Watch the 90 min. video For a lifetime gift of your choice - only $5.00 Bozeman per person. Elearo/vsis *Show your M.S.U. ID • Center when you rent the Video 1117 N. 7 th Ave . 587-9006 Room and the person Appointments to ftt your needs with you is admitted free! Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fn(Sat byapp1s.) •s1uden1s & Sewors ~ off entire -Good through Graduation 1983- lre.alment~ "$1.00 off eo.iery 5 nule$ !t<'OU live oul of BozeJNn (up 10 100 nu1es) or 0 15'\ wh1ehever tS less 3rd Pen and Ink Erotica "15' off for e1.oeryone with 1h1s ad Friday, June by John Degel PAMELA TAYLOR Reg1srered Elecrrolog1st 339 Johnson 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Degel's Dirty Dozen" 0 £:..pemmced goes on display Sunday, May 29 ·Referred bl-· Students $1 w/i.d. Dermatologist!> Others $2 at 1 p.m. for a two week period. EXPONE"t;T2 J f'r!Qy, Jane 3·, 1983 Something Brewing Well. the ba1t11nes have been clearly established by several staff members (myself included) and our infamous commander and chief Shaun "Shoulder Slinger" Doig The verbal guerilla warfare has been about the merits of fishing, in particular trout f1sh1ng Sharp barbs have been flung between the edi tor's bunker and the staff desk. Our editor is an ardent fly-fisherman who now doth spit profusely in technically detailed tongues. while he fervently scorns those of us trout fishermen who prefer a mix of natural baits spinners. spoons and occass1onally flies Shaun was o.k. until last fall when he was bestowed the pleasure of touching an expensive fly f1sh1ng rod and reel. perfectly balanced and conslructed of the finest materials He became a born again elitist. thriving on the motto "If it wasn't caught on a fly then 11 was never caught at all. Shaun became obsessed with the ultimate cast the Bx leader stretched straight as 11 landed gently 1n the general spot with no ripple, wake or plop At first Dennis "Snake Bite" Henry, Cliff "Cutthroat' Stockton. and myself were proud that Shaun was 1nvest1gat1ng and attempting fa1l- 1ng?J the art of casting flies We encouraged him to continue r his endeavors as he muddled through piles of tangled leaders and errant casts into shrubs and trees It may have been a mistake, but we thought fly fishing was iust one aspect of the big picture of trout fishing Not so Shaun became pos sessed by the delicate flow of casting fly hne and showed vile contemp· for friends not following his new found path to a righteous fly fishing heaven As his old f1sh1ng pals. we were stunned when he only referred to us as "wretched wrist rocketers· as his newly emergeo smug elitist termi nology coalesced Fish talk was banned in his presence. that is 1f •i wasn·t fly fishing • We decided to tape a verbal outburst so the public could hear for 1tsell GRAND OPENING lhe lunatic babbling of a narrow-minded. short-sighted. editor - Friday & Saturday June 3rd & 4th 'Shoulder Slinger " This Slinger Say. Brookie Ward. did you read that memo? No fish talk Free hotdogs Free ice cream Free Coca-cola Jnless irs fly talk So stifle that · wrist rocket babble." you ingrate Brookie: Isn't fishing f1sh1ng regardless of what sort of tackle you're Special drawings for numerous door prizes using? Slinger Once again. Rocketeer Brookie fishing wi th flies 1s the only Prizes to be given away: • Schwinn 10-speed bicycle real American fishing there 1s All other prim1t1ve, neanderthal methods are old hat and should be relinquished to some page in a history book • Hotpoint microwave oven or to commies. Snake Bile Come on, Shoulder Slinger, your profound babbling pve • Hoover vacuum cleaner couldn't catch a carp Fishing 1s a sport, a recreational experience of • Sony television innovation and a test of the mind and body Fly fishing 1sn·t religious.nor 1s 1t any better or tougher than worm fishing or trolling • plus many more Slinger.Fly f1sh1ng 1s the ultimate. the pinnacle to which every fisher man must aspire. Not only is it art. but 11 is a science years ahead of *Special prices throughout the store• anything your mentality could forseeably comprehend, Snake Bite you'll learn to use a spinner and graduate from drown Owenhouse offers you: Maybe someday ing worms and stepping on rattlesnakes Maybe you can even learn to Sony audio & video equipment troll Rockwell power tools Cutthroat Well. I like trolling In fact. I have a good touch at trolling and catching the finest kinds Porter-Cable power tools Slinger Shut up Cutthroat, you don t even know what you're talking Schwinn bicycles about You don't know a Royal Coachman from an Adam Ant How dare you blaspheme in my presence Ariens lawn & garden tractors Cutthroat. I've heard of Adam and the Ants. and I use English Leather Makita power tools instead of Royal Coachman when I go trolling Slinger· What? plus many other famous name brands Cutthroat. English Leather 1s what I use when I troll the Molly -- 1rs brought me great success. Besides, your fly has been down all day and you haven't yet had a strike TWO DAYS ONLY Brookie Well hi s luck today matches his empty freezer at home. Snake Bile. The only thing that has changed about Shoulder Slinger 1s his stories 0WENHOUSE ACE HARDWARE Brook1es· Yea h. he·s ready for a Ute beer commercial. "We Have Something For Everyone" - John Ware DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN • 587-5401 Editor'• note: In reference to the piece by John Ward In hi• 'Somethln' Brewing' column today, I encourage ell "Shoulder Sllngero" end vutou1 fl ) 104 YEARS OF SERVICE AND SALES fl1herperoon1 to unite and end the ocurge of the "Wrtal Rocketera" element Ir open 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. our present 1oelety and reduce them to mere fish 1tock. 22EXPONENT Frlday, June3, 1983 Singing Telegrams A social observation is made on Campus ... ..$15.00 By DEHHIS HEHRY gaffawing about who could get The regulars may once again includes balloons I was sitting at my favorite pub the whom, so long as they had the whim drink peactully and long. No more other night, partaking of some med and a room. The lassies joined in will irreverant revelers make their Balloon Bouquets .. ... $5.00 tedious chant " Drink chug-a-lug. icinal concoction while solving the with the tune, vigorously lisping who d world's problems, (having progres would want whom. chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug!" Delivered ..... $7 .50 ozen sed from those of ASMSU and the "Just think," said one wearied nation). It was a typical Friday even patron, "in just a few days, roughly half the population of Bozeman ing , when all of a sudden .. ., will 59715 There appeared 25 renegade be gone." A1lia.Et::~ members of two college-affiliated social organizations with some strange ancient scrawl identifying th em as belonging to the same tailor. In just a few dizzying moments these youths had turned nearly every ear in the joint, a sad attempt to save their ear drums from the UNTILNOW puncturing, piercing cries of "Hey, I'm somebody cool, I think," and shattered the peaceful, comforta ble and easy air of a typical down YOU MAY HAVE THOUGHT OF town worker's bar Even the poker game was inter rupted, and the players were forced to leave the front table for quieter confines in the back. There they NOKfHWEST BANCORPORATION could at least hear themselves think, even it they couldn't make out one another's bids or antes. Next, the juke box began blaring AS AGROUP OF BANKS. some favorite songs, and the kid dies were compelled to sing along. In high-pitched, falsetto and oft-key chorus, the music was drowned out by the raucous force of their voices The regulars were leaving in droves, scattering drinks and NOW WE'RE change about them in the mayhem The bartender lowered the level of sound from the box, but our carous ing crusaders of their own status NORWEST CORPORATION. quo were not to be stymied by such a low blow. So again their voices rose from the din. The clique-stars clucked of casual lust in songs of passion and sexual prowess. The verses tilted with sophomoric malice Now, brag BANKING. gadocio filled the gloom, the laddies Bar review AND AWHOLE LOf MORE. By PAUL HESTER Reviewer Well, everyone should be study Our new name goes beyond a change of ing tor finals all weekend, after all of signs corporate and retail financial services. It's the it's that time of the quarter How and logos and colors. It personalizes the evolution direction of things to come. It's Norwest. ever, it you're like me you will read that has taken place in our corporation in the last the first page of six or seven hundred few years. We're still a major banking organization Norwest Banks • Norwest Agricultural Credit • pages, get a headache, say the in the Upper Midwest with 86 banks in seven states. Norwest leasing • Norwest Mortgage • Norwest heck with it, and go get drunk. It that And we're more than that. We're leasing. Corporate Financial Services • Norwest Capital Management sounds like you. or you are so sure finance. Bonds. Money market investments. & Trust Companies • Norwest Bank Minneapolis/ ot your grades that you don't have Insurance. Consumer financial services. It all adds International • Norwest Business Credit · Norwest to study, here's what is happening up to more than banking. To an impressive range \knture Capital • Norwest Insurance this weekend. Rebel is playing at the Cat's Paw this weekend. These guys are repeat Our stock exchange symbol will remain as always-NOB. performers in Bozeman. They play a great deal of commercial rock, plus some "screamers" to keep you on your toes. Returning to the Molly Brown this weekend is The Talk. The Talk hails ...... from Missoula and they have a very NORWESTCORPORATION definite following in this area. At ••••• times th is makes them rise to new heights, other times they turn in a Members FDIC ••••• real standard performance. The Talk ...... does sound good and they are quite danceable. EXPONENT23 Friday, June 3, 1983 Sports Sports Briefs MSU Wrestling recruit hands Charles DeBoo, a senior at Valier High School, has signed a national letter of-intent to attend Montana State Uni clinch ve rsity this fall on a wrestling scholar ship. The signing of DeBoo was announced region by Bobcat Coach Bill Willetts. " Charles will be a great addition to the Bobcat wrestling program," Willetts said. By PHIL WARD "He will add hrs talents to either the 134 Sports Editor or 142-pound division and make us very A prophecy was fulfilled last weekend as competitive." both men's and women's rodeo teams at DeBoo was a four-year wrestling let MSU cli nched titles in the Big Sky Region. terman at Valier and compiled a 105-16 The teams, which were competing at the re cord. He finished with a 28-5 record College of Great Falls Rodeo, both claimed this past season and finished fifth at the the region titles which gave them automatic class B-C state championships. As a entry into the College National Finals Rod eo junior, DeBoo ran off a 33-1 record and to be held in Bozeman later this month, but finished third at the state finals. they did so in different ways. DeBoo also lettered four seasons in While the MSU women were romping over football and twice in track. This past the field at the CGF Rodeo and the region as season he captained the Valier football a whole, the MSU men had to have a great team and earned both all-conference effort to overcome Dawson Community Col and all-state football honors as well as a lege which led the region going into the CGF spot in the annual East-West Shrine Rodeo football game. When the dust had settled. the MSU men An outstanding student, De Boo is the had totaled 395 points to DCC's 268.3, and in son of Louis and Patricia DeBoo of the final analysis, MSU had a combined Va lier. He plans on an agriculture major region total of 1770 while Dawson was close at MSU. wrth 1710 8 The MSU women won the CGF Rodeo with 415 points and outdistanced the field rn the Hershey track region with 1675 points to only 945 for Miles The Bozeman / Gallatin County Re Community College. 's Lisa crea tion Department is sponsoring the At the Great Falls Rodeo, MSU Hershey's Hall of Fame Track and Field Scheffer was the all-around winner, and up the all meet to be held at Bozeman Senior High MSU 's Mary Melaney wound fin School on Sunday, June 5, beginning at around winner in the region. Scheffer 2 p.m ished second in all-around in the region and le Mela This program is a basic playground won the reg ion barrel racing title whi form of participation designed for the ney won the region goat tying trtlE' the bare beginning athlete, and it rs open to all For th e m en , Tracy Mikes won the calf rop nine to 14-year-old boys and girls in the ba ck riding, Lyle Baumann won won Gallatin Valley wh o have not received a ing, and Jeff Powell and Marty Murphy varsity letter in track or not a member of the st eer wrestling at the Great Fal:s Rodeo a track club. In the region. Mike Lenning from MSU won Track events include the 50-metfi!r the all-around title while Brad Walhouser and dash. the 1OD-meter dash, the 200- Dave Johnson ti ed 1n the calf rcp1ng meter dash, the 400-meter dash, and MSU head coach was very pleased with the 800- and 1500-meter runs Field the turnout of th e region and the Great Falls events wrll be the standing long iump rodeo, but the first-year coach wasn't sur and the softball throw pnsed Participants may enter up to two track "The women were just sensational, Lar and one field event or two freld and one ick said "They were w1 th1n 100 points of the track event There 1s no fee for partrcipa men rn the region and they only have three tron events to the guys' five To register complete a registration 'The men did real well rn pulling rt out . They form at the Recreation Department ottice kept Dawson from getting enough points in Wilson School. Winners wrll have the They went up there and did what they had to opportunity to advance to the state meet Real football to win the region.' Before the season, Larick had fo reseen a rn Billings on June 25 soccer try to avoid each other during a cnt1caf confrontation The Intramural Part1c1pants of Intramural big wrn by the women and a close race in the olf1ce has announced that co-ed softball, co-ed volleyball. and racquetball will be offered for students men's side, and he wasn't disappointed attending summer school. For more on /nlfamurals. see page 26. (Stalf photo by Tom Lowe) J•ORE PAGE 26 24EXPONENT ~.June 3, 1983 Fielder's Summer Workshop LITERATURE AND THE WILDERNESS Choice July 24 to Aug. 19, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana A Four-Week Institute for Upper-Level Students · Offered through the Office ol Continuing Education Recently, Bozeman's Sports Council attempted to persuade city a~d A TWO·STAGE APPROACH county officials to build an all-purpose indoor and outdoor athletic and LOCATION a Literature of the Outdoors-Outdoor M recreation on1ana State University, Bozeman. Mon· facility. l11era1ure by such aumors as Muir Abbev tana. 1s m 1he hean of 1he Northern Their reasoning behind the effort was that if Gallatin County had such Stembeck. Snyder Brautigan Thoreau. Rockies Close by are Yellowstone Grand Flelcher Dickey and Faulkner will be read a facility, groups would not have to rely on MSU for its services Teton and Glac(er Nat1ona1 Parks and . . . and discussed Some exped111on bOOkS w111 some of lhe largQst and most beau11:u1 Being an active person in sports, I'm entirely in favor of such a.facility, also be included 1n 1he readings wilderness areas in the country but what type of facility are they referring to? Already, Bozeman • Outdoor Experiences-Several hall· 1s 1n REQUIREMENTS nee.d oay ano overnrght t 1kes with 1nstruct1on 1n of more softball space and they could get this space if the high Open to 1un1ors sen1ms backpacking f1rs1 aid rock cl1mo1ng. or graouate students No previous bBckpackmg school team , the Bucks. could take advantage of a new facility and ape 1ng mac 1eao1ng etc w11 orovioe or mounta1neerrng experience equ rec allow the softball people to expand at that complex. If this new facility is the con01tion1ng ski ts necessary lor !he final expecht•on an 8·day pack trip with a not designed to alleviate FEES the problem of softball and baseball space, I ma1or peah. asceni This final expedtlton S250 tu111on olus l1V1ng expenses really w111 be the ulm1na11ng experience al the and ren· don't see a need for one. , tal costs for equipment If such a facility was built wo1kshop and wil include discussions of , other sports could use it as well, namely outdoor literature APPLICATION soccer and midget football. Currently, the youngsters in midget football DEADLINE Tnese rwo comoonents \'I be mregrated Apphcauon lorms must be completed and are using the Little League complex on South Black. and being a Little into a total v1ng learning expenence returned by June t League coach myself, I don't appreciate it when a ball hits one of the CREDITS STAFF bumps (caused partly by the football players) 1n the outfield and hits Or Jerry Coffey. a PhD 1n one Sot hours of credit awarded for successful English is a graduale of NTL lnsmu - of my players in the face. This new facility could take care of the Midget comp1e11on of the workshop 1e and Colorado Outward Bound School. football program. For further information and application blanks, contact: There are a number of organizations in this county which could use Dr. Jerry Coffey, Department of English, 2-285 Wilson Hall, Montana State University such a facility and I have listed only a few. With such a facility, Bozeman Bozeman, MT 59717 and the Gallatin County could become one of the leading sports areas in the state and this part of the country. With the renovations of Van Winkle Stadium at the high school. the only other sports which need consideration are baseball and soccer, so the new facility must keep these sports in mind if it is to be built. I'll be back * * * * ~ My last column for 1983' It's amazing how fast the year went by. It seems like only last week that I was watching football (maybe that's because I was watching the USFL). Through this column, I have tried to instill a feeling of Bobcat pride in the apathetic students we have here at MSU . Without a doubt. 1983-84 promises to be a more successful and exciting year for every Bobcat sport concerned. While I'm on the subject of Bobcat sports. I'd like to say 'hats off' to \\alet the members of both the men's and women's rodeo teams. While the ~~Pllr women showed their excellence the entire season in capturing the Big Sky Region, the men's team had to suck it up and come through in the final region rodeo. By outpointing Dawson Community College by the necessary amount, the MSU men captured the regional title and gained automatic entry into ~UMM::~L:ECIALt~ the College National Finals Rodeo in Bozeman later this month. I guess STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 3rd THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 7th. that's called coming through in the clutch! Just because this is my last column of the year doesn't mean I've had my final say. I'll be back next year, so cheerleaders and apathetic fans alike, you'll have one more year to hear my tirades about fan participation. All Come back next year with the resolve to be a Bobcat booster instead Sales of a Bobcat blob. It sure would save me a lot of trouble' Final -Phil Ward Sports Writer Position ATHLETIC SHOES men's & ladies' 20%-40% OFF Available Now Adidas. New Balance. Nike MEN'S & LADIES' Responsibilities reg NOW 25°/o OFF Cotton Ladies' Cotton Sweaters Pants ... 17" 1295 1 Rack 01 Men's & Ladies Cotton 5ss ' *Write a variety of sports Shorts .. 9 ~~ Windbreakers All * W rite approximately four-five Corduroy Men's Running Cloths 9 ass I v~· I Hiking Shorts 12 ~ suits, shorts, shirts stories per week aJ * Assist layout M ond ay and 108 West Main-In The Downtowner Thursday nights Mall 587-4595 *be prepared t o assume sports editor responsibilities in fall of ".; 1984 Applications are being taken in Exponent office now. ~Cl ...... _., ---· ---- Results from 1982-83 promise more next year By PHIL WARD Athletes-in-Action in the first game, MSU fans were Sports Editor optimistic. That optimism was tendered a fe w weeks Next week's College National Finals Rodeo in later as seniors Bethel Debnam and Greg Palmer were Bozeman will mark the end of the athletic year for dismissed fro m the team for discipline reasons while I 1982-83 for MSU and while not every facet of the junior Chris Brazier· was suspended for the same Bobcat athletic program had success this year, there reasons. was a lot of positive progress made. After the shake-up, the tea m went i nto a tailspin In the fall, MSU fans were treated to a new brand of losing three in a row at home and fi nding themselves football as Doug Graber, now with the Kansas City out of the Big Sky Conference race. Chiefs of the NFL, brought in some innovations and a The losing season as well as the mid-season turmoil passing game to MSU. Under the guidance of Graber led to the resignation of Bobcat coach Bruce Harold and with Tony Boddie and Mike Godfrey leading the son. His position was taken by former Bobcat and I offensive attack and Phil Bruneau, Bob Kardoes, Mark Minnesota assistant, Stu Starner. Starner was able to ' Eibner, and Jim Kalaf at leading the defensive charge, recruit two of the state's blue-chippers in Livingston's the Bobcats scrapped their way to a share of the Big Karl Ferch and Anaconda's Scott Hurley. With the new Sky Conference title with a 5-2 league mark. recruits and last year's entire team back, the outlook Unfortunately, their only league losses came at the for 1983-84 is good. hands of the two teams they shared the title with- Women's indoor track was another strong point dur Idaho and Montana. MSU 's 6-5 overall record was ing winter as the MSU gals captured the first MWAC much improved over the previous year's 3-7 and more indoor championship. Jantet Buntin qualified for na exciting football is on the way. tionals in the long jump and ended up bei ng an all After Graber took the job with the Chiefs in March, American with the sixth best jump at the nationals. assistant coach Dave Arnold took over the helm with The men 's indoor track team and the Bobcat wres the promise that his club would improve upon the tling team both finished in the middle of the conference groundwork laid by Graber. at season's end. MSU hosted the conference wres The Bobcat women's cross country team had a tling championships in February. strong year after beating the Griulies in a dual in The gymnastics team finished third in the MWAC Missoula and finishing second in the Moutain West after enduring a season marked by numerous injuries Athletic Conference. Mary Lynn Guyer, a transfer from and setbacks. Washington State, led the Cats with a second place Bozeman was the site of the first-ever combined finish at the MWAC finals men's and women's NCAA Skiing Championships. Both women's volleyball and men's cross country The event was well-organized and run, and unfortu teams had respectable seasons with a brighter out nately, the Bobcat teams could not take full advantage look ahead as both teams return most of the athletes of the home course, finishing eighth for the women and seventh for the men. off of last year's teams. Skiers ltk.e Pam Koonce above abounded at 8fldger Bowl this past March as MSU Come winter time, Bobcat basketball became the As the snow started to melt, outdoor track became hosted the flfst ever co-ed NCAA Skimg Champ1011Sh1ps (photo by Sam Gr1mes' focal point, and after an impressive win over Canada's MORE PAGE 26 THE BOBCAT PAD NEW LIVING QUARTERS AVAILABLE FALL QUARTER ,83 HUNGRY? Domino's Pizza Delivers Free 586-5431 Bozeman Hours: 4:30 p.m.-1 Sun.-Thurs .. 4:30 p.rn. -2 a.rn. Fri. & Sat .c.... *Rem. War c. RENT : Lincoln St. 0 1 Per son Cf) $365 . 00 2 People $365.00 Ga r field 3 People $430 . 00 4 People $495 . 00 olle e St. $2 off any 16" pizza -~ with 2 or more items. CENTRAL COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY FURN I SHED WITH APPLIANCES AND DRAPES F•at, Free Dellnry I ND IVI DUAL STORAGE UNITS 2020 W. Babcock Phone: 586-5431 1816 Remington Way One coupon per pizza Drivers carry less than $20. (behind the Centennia l AptJ Limlt'lddelivery area. A security depo6it wlD reeerve a unit Coupon expires: JUNE 30, 1983 Call DONNA BECK 587-4087 36 Efficiency Units Ill Need SpCm Credits? Earn 3 Credits During Summer Break Three special worlllbop couna In buk Spoech Comm•nlatlon will be o«end durtnc SWDlllU Bruk. By att•ncllnc o•• worlllbop, uch of wblcb will nin for 1lx ~· (Juno 13-18, 1983) )IOU an earn thrte cndltl tn any one ol tho folio~ coana: SPCM 102 • INTRODUCTION TO GROUP DISCUSSION SPCM 103 • INTRODUCTION TO INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION SPCM 104 · INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEAKING Preliminary meetlnp to dilcUll pro- and pott-worlllbop uoljlnmentl and rudlq will be bold at 5:30 p.m. OD Wodnoaday, June I and OD Tbundir)I, June 2 In room 2-273 Wilson Hall. Students muJI attend one of th ... m..ttnco. Enrnllmont fea for uch thrte cndJt worlmbop are: Resident lludontl · $90.00" Non-Realdont lludontl • $90.00'' AU. STUDENTS INTENDING TO ENROU. JN ANY ONE OF THESE WORKSHOPS SHOULD NOTlfY THE DEPT. OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION Phone: 994-3815 SfCn up In 2-I 79 Wiloon Hall u ooon u poulblollt •Plua one pre-- and poll-coune Ullpment "Credito earned are Identical to th ... earned durlnc a rollUlar quarter. LISA'S AEROBICS The MSU men's and women's rodeo teams clinched the 1983 Big Sky Region rodeo titles this past weekend at the College ol "COME DANCE WITH ME!" Great Falls Rodeo. The flt/es gave both teams automatic entry into the College National Finals Rodeo to be held m Bozeman later this month (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) ... MSU clinches region continued from p. 23 11 s real nice to be able to say I told you so now that Coming through with complete efforts at the CNFR the season is ·over," Larick noted. " I made some is all that Larick is heping for, but he feels that this type statements at the beginning of the season and of effort could make MSU a winner. expressed some feelings that I had, and they turned "We 1ust want to go in and make solid runs and solid out to be exactly right. rides." Larick stated. "I've really been stressing that it "I said our women's team would cruise to an easy won't take just one sensational ride. but we'll need victory and our men's team would be in a tussle with three good ones. If we can do 1hat, that should win Miles and Dawson. I knew before the season which something " people would most likely be on the team, and they are Larick feels that most of the riders on his teams have the ones who have done well. I'm rea l satisfied a chance to place at the finals, especially Tracy Mikes because we 've gained a lot this year, and we've set in the bareback, Casey Fredericks in the saddle bronc, ourselves up nice for next year. ' Dave Johnson in the calf roping, and Mike Lenning in The big wins last week at Great Falls also set the the all-around. team up heading into the CNFR. Larick said he felt the All three MSU women, Melaney, Scheffer. and Car All Classes will be held at team wins would be a boost for his clubs. rie Munson, have a good shot of placing at the finals. "I THE BOZEMAN ARMORY "We really wanted to get something going into the think the women should keep competing like they did 24 W. Mendenhall finals," Larick said. "I knew it would be a mental plus in the region." going into the finals with a strong showing." M T w Th F 7:00 x x ... year in review continued from page 25 9:00 x x x 5:30 x x x the main sport on campus as well duating two seniors and managed solidified and vacancies filled . as tennis. The women's track team to recruit two of th e state's top high The past season may not be the came close to pulling off a double school seniors in Great Falls' Linda most successful one for Bobcat by fitlishing a close third in the con Maneely and Billings' Carrie Illies. athletics, but signs of bener years INTRODUCTORY CLASSES ference championships. Guyer and Spring footb all was a success for were definitely shown as MSU sports Buntin both qualified for nationals: Coach Arnold as positions were continue to improve and grow. June 8, 9 . Guyer in the 5.000- and 10,000- meter runs and Buntin in the long THESE ARE FREE! jump. (aame times H above) The men's track team had a suc lntramurals Babysitting at 9:00 session cessful regular season, destroying $2/chlld for 6 weeks the Griulies in a home dual, but at FORFEIT FEES Call Lisa at 587-7371 the conference championships, the Forfeit fees for all Intramural sports held this quarter ~re being returned in Cats had some breakdowns and fin· Room 114 P.E.C . If you participated in any Intramural sports and have not 6 week session begins June 13 ished a distant seventh. The out picked up your money, please do so. All fees that are not collected by the look for 1984 is excellent as three end of the quarter will be forfeited. 2 times/week - $24 (12 classes) red shirted athletes will return as will SUMMER BUILDING HOURS 43 of the team's 55 points at the Building hours for June 13-September 21 will be as follows. Facilities will 3 times/week - $30 (18 classes) conference meet. MSU will host the be open from 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Equipment will be 4 times/week - $35 (24 classes) Big Sky championships next year. available for check-out from 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Pool hours will be 12-1 The women's tennis team had a p.m. and 5-6 p.m. for lap swimming and 6-8 p.m. for open swim. Buildings sensational year, culminating with a will be closed all weekends and holidays. LISA PRUGH third place finish at the MWAC SUMMER INTRAMURALS Certified Instructor Montana Aerobic Dance championships. Number one seed, It's not over yet! lntramurals will continue throughout the summer with B.S. Degree Physical Education & Oa!1ce Robin Coverdale, was selected to offerings of co-ed softball, co-ed volleyball, and racquetball. Mile Club, Hub compete at the Division II national Club, and Glub Club will also be in existence so stop in Room 114 P.E.C . to CALL 587-7371 championships. The team is gra- check out the summer program. EXPONEN'r27 Friday, Jane 3, 1983 Thompson honored as scholar-athlete , the completed his last 1981 (159), third in 1982 Senior Byrl Thompson is Mon commissioner Ron Stephenson, is To be eligible for the award class and / or sixth in cumu intercollegiate athletic and third this past season tana State University's recipient of awarded annualy to athletes at the student-athlete m\Jst have a season of (164-8), of "B" ion; and must have toss of 164-6. Thompson set the 1983 Big Sky Conference Scho league's eight member institutions. lative grade point average eligibility competit with a or better; must at least two seasons of athletic a career best in 1983 with a 176-11 lar Athlete Award The award is given for excellence in (3 .0 on a 4.0 scale) had and be . The honor, announced by league both academics and athletics. be a member of the graduating competition at the institution throw a letter winner. Thompson joins 11 other Bob Thompson is an honor student in cats who have won the award. civil engineering and a four-year Other winners included Rick John letter winner on the Bobcat track son , education-wrestling (1972); finish season and field team . Allan Young, physical education /ayers , Deers carries a 3.45 (1973); Steve Endres The Butte-native football grade point average in (1974 ); Wayne it's hard to catch up." cumulative government-football ByJ/frfWEEKS his engi neering curriculum. He is a Edwards, pre-med-football (1975); Writer The Maggots were defeated in the final by the Uni Sport• member of the American Society of Bill Crowley, government-football The Bozema n Deerslayers Rugby Club finished versity of Montana. Civil Engineers and also the Chi (1976); Bert Markovich, history-foot third for the second yea r in a row at the state rugby The award winners for the season among the Deers Epsilon National Civil Engineering ball (1977); Ron McCullough, en to urnament in Ka lispell this past Saturday and Sunday. layers were: Brian Murphy, Most Valuable Player Honor Society. gineering-football (1978); Jon Bor •"It was pretty disappointing," said Deerslayer spo Pack; Drew Scibach, Sportsmanship; Bob Watkins. Thompson has also been a stan chardt, microbiology-football (1979); kesman Ludlow Howe of the tournament "We were Rookie of the Year; Mike Dubiach, Most Inspirational; dout for the track team. The 6-4 , Mike Mcleod, pre-law-football iust ca ught flat." Howe, Most Valuable Player-Back; and Randy Hol 230-pounder has placed in four (1980); Kevin Donovan, business The Deersla ye rs, who ended the season with a 5-2 land, Late-Comer of the Year. straight Big Sky Conference out football (1981 ); and Steve Bishop, record, reached th e semifinal game by downing Butte The Deerslayers, who will have a season this fall, door track and field championships. mechanical engineering-track and 20-0. will lose many of its members for next year's team . He finished second in 1980 (166-7), cross country (1982 ). But in the semifinal they ran into a fired up Missoula "Next year will be a rookie season," said Howe. Maggots team which defeated the Deerslayers 1 5-3. "There'll be a lot of chances to break into some " It was pretty hot and it drained us," said Howe. "We positions." were flat and they were smoking. Once you get behind, Exponent delivers .•.. -Ad1das-Pony-Wilson-Alpenlite-rvlonsoc-L'eggs -Russell Stover-Vemell's- Kodak - Summar I• the time to start $1213 quartera or renew Exponent subscription• $1614 quartera 1983 fsummer Exponent included) I MSU BOOKSTORE'S r------1 1 NAME I .B I I mall to I I : ADDRESS : I I Exponent : BILL ME D : SUB312 Thank You! SALE I Annual I 1t ______ENCLOSED______0 _ ___ j : &zeman, MT 59717. JUNE 3rd through 11th P------1I 5: 15 p.m. Saturday (6/4) 11 :00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. :LAST Monday-Friday 7:45 a.m.- Saturday (6/ 11 Graduation Day) 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. : CHANCE ! * 20% OFF * : GULP!: GENE RAL BOOKS : Tonight, June 3 : SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ART SUPPLIES : 8 p.m. I SOFTGOODS • GIFT ITE MS STATIONERY • GREETING CARDS 1 UpstairsE at the a gles : ELECTRONICS I « I ETC. • ETC. •ETC. § I NAL *15 kegs *SALE DOES NOT APPLY TO TE XTBOO KS, TOBACCO, PERSO ( ~ I COMPUTERS, GRADUATION REGALI A, ORA COU PLE OF"POSTED" ITEMS. ALL SALE MERCHANDISE MUST BE IN STOCK AND ON THE SELLING ;(0\ I 'i I FLOOR. *Prizes y ..,.~.~ CASH ONLY • NO DISCOUNT ON CHARGES A~/( I NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES MINIMUM PURCHASE: S 1.00 *featuring Teazer - ALL SALES FINAL - Doily · ~(~ ! Dolly Drawings Drawings * Bring this €:>~ MS U - BOOK STORE - INC. ~C!>o !!! Ill ad for $1 off )~~ ! Mountrnn-rvlontag- -Hewlett Packard-Texas lnstrurnent-Shorp -Shcxeline-Ambossodor-Blue I L------~ 28EXPONENT frida1, Jane 3, 1983 Arnold announces honors MOVING? for 1983 spring football DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR HALF-USED Junior Don Torchia of Great Fall honor of Hass, was given to junior Great Falls for displaying the most BOXES OF LAUNDRY SOAP OR CLEANERS. was the big w ottensive guard Steve Cornellier of intensity and mental toughness. inner as the MSU Give them to the football coaching statt announced HUMANE SOCIETY. Drop the winners of spring football boxes at dorms and Married Student Housing awards. during finals week. The awards, selected by Coach Dave Arnold and his staff. were presented to the athletes at halftime of last Saturday's Blue-Gold game in Bozeman. Torchia, a 6-2, 205-pound inside linebacker. was selected the squad's most improved 1un1or and also co-winner of the Bill Kollar Award. wh ich is given annually to th e defensive player who displays the most dedication and hard-nosed attitude. Torchia sha red the Kollar award with 1unior Troy Timmer. a defensive tackle from Boulder Other most improved awards went to freshma n Doug Kimball, a free safety from Chester. and sopho more Bart McCool. an outside line backer from Billings Joe Roberts. a sophomore from Missoula. was named the most improved athlete 1n the Bobcats' winter conditioning program Two final awards were given 1n honor of a pair of former Bobcat greats. Sonny Holland and Don Hass Holland was a three-time all Amenca center for the Bobcats in Go casual ... the ·sos and 1s the w1nn1ngest coach go comfortably! 1n the history of Bobcat football Hass. was a two-time Little All Amenca halfback Junior quarterback Mike Godfrey "Sonnets" . _ . a perfect blend of soft of Eugene. Oregon. received the comfort and easy casual styling . . . 1983 Sonny Holland Award, which guaranteed 1s given to the offensive player who to score compliments as well! Look smart with slacks, dresses or casual displays the most dedication and MSU quarterback Mike Godfrey was honored as the outstanding offensive player hard-nosed atlltGde. The Iron Tum- dunng t 983 sprmg football dnlls. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) wear. Feature full cushion insoles for bleweed Award. which 1s named in added comfort. Where There's Chamois there's beaut & comfort $2600 "Sonnet" Made ... ..,,.. ... In • America Beige & Navy Sailcloth narrow & medium widths Eul~rf• DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN-FREE PARKING Houn: llllon.-a.t. t:OO-l:JO The Sheepskin & Leather Shop Broadbent & Reeves 234 East Mendenhall EXPONEN'f29 Finals Week Special Kennedy reveals top track recruits 50¢ off Montana State University wo highest finish at the state AA meet men's track coach Dale Kennedy as a senior last fall, placing sixth. 8 p.m. has announced the signing of Heidi In track, Valentine was the 1981 any sandwich after Valentine of Spokane. Washington, Frontier League 3200-meter cha mp- to a national letter-of-intent to attend 1on and went on to place second at fall! MSU next fall. the state meet in a time of 10:58 .5, edd ie 'S : . : See you next Valentine, a distance runner from setting school and league records l West Valley High School, has been in the process. As a junior, she • • • formerly BBO Pi t hrs sun - wed league meet but 11 the Eagles' top cross country runner placed third at the shop ,~~r ~ '.11s~t p.m the past four years. She is a three did not place at the state compet1- •: international sandwich time state qualifier and had her t1on "Heidi is a super distance 587 -4097 5 tai lane 11 am - 1 a.m runner, and she 'll be able to step right in and help us out right away," Kennedy said. "She can run any thing from 3,000- to 1 0,000-meters for us. and together with Annette Hand who we signed earlier, this gives us two excellent freshman Eddie Murphy prospects for next year." Valentine, a National Honor So ciety student, is the· daughter of Julienne and James L. Valentine of Spokane...... Middle distance runner Kim Mill house of Missoula Senllnel High School has signed a national letter of-Intent to attend Montana State University, announced Bobcat coach Dale Kennedy Millhouse is a two-time class AA state champion in the 400-meters winning the titles in 1980 and 1982 She placed third 1n the 800 at the state meet 1n 1981 as a sophomore and had her most productive yea1 as a iunior. winning state titles in the 400, 800, and mile relay Millhouse, who will also compete in cross country for the Bobcats has been the state runner-up 1r cross country the past three years Her strength. according to Ken nedy, 1s her versatility. "Kim can rur anything from 400-meters to 3,000 meters for us," he said "She·s ar outstanding runner with the bes credentials and competitive recorc of any middle distance runners ir the state." Millhouse, who plans to ma1or ir accounting at MSU, 1s the daughte ol Katherine and Donald Millhous! of Missoula...... Montana State Un1vers1ty track and cross country coach Dale Ken · nedy has announced the signing of Annette Hand of Greenacres, Wash Some very funny business. ington, to a national letter of intent to attend MSU next fall Hand, a distance runner from Central Valley High School in Vera ·A LANDIS/FOLSEY FILM dale, was the runner-up at the 1982 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN AARON RUSSO PRODUCTION Washington AAA state cross coun DAN AYKROYD · EDDIE MURPHY· "TRADING PLACES"· RALPH BELLAMY· DON AMECHE try championships. She placed third DENHOLM ELLIOTI AND JAMIE LEE CURTIS ·EXECUTIVE PRODUCER GEORGE FOLSEY, JR. as a junior and ninth as a sopho WRITTEN BY TIMOTHY HARRIS & HERSCHEL WEINGROD · PRODUCED BY AARON RUSSO more at the state cross country A PARAMOUNT PICTURE meets. She has been voted her ...~:~:::,:,:.,~,, .. ·DIRECTED BY JOHN LANOIS Coorngl1I MCMUCJCXM~Pa....-Plc:MW~ •ft • R ,UUT II Ullll ,ll&lllU Alflognu~ :. ,.~y..: team's most inspirational member the past three years. In track, Hand's accomplish ments include being the 1981 dis Friday, June 10th at a Theatre Near You. trict champion in the 3200-meters Starts and going on to a third place finish at the state meet. 30EX.PONEtrr ~ • .i-3,1983 Newer 2·bedroom apanmen1 for summer sublem eow·s COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING Most cars Seniors • Please update your honors and achvilles Summer Jobs· Full or paf1·Ume O!stobute a sauna Call 586·1403 Close lo campus $249 95, J)«:kups $299 95. same color Top Quality record card before you graduate These cards 'NIH be healh onenled product to Illness dubs. etc ~n your FOR RENT work guaranteed 0pen7 am • 7 pm 7 days a week sent 10 the alumni office to be 1nclude Female roommate wanted Nice apanment near a Car runmng rough? Hard to s1a11? Call Chns • tune·up Help 1n locating scholarships and other sources of pafk Ren! S 1 1O month 11·1clud1ng ullhl•es C11U 586- and ca1burelo< spec1ahst Free es1:mates lowest hnanC1al aid B11Uons ol dollars available Malched to 04666·8 30 a m.anCl6·11pmAva116bleJune111nor hourly 1ates 586 ·2066 before 9 a m alter 5 p m 1ndw1dual quahhcat1ons and needs For com~te 121n 1nlormat1on write Academic Research Services Box Typmg term papers 1esumes tellers. reports. othe1s 3148A. lewis1on ME 04240 $499 One person neeaed to share a mce three bedroom IBMSeleclncll Ex,penenced.ACCURATE 284-6435 mobile home ior summer M1ny extras wasner d· Music Studen1s lOOklng for accomplished pian1st Solo in Less Thon 30 Days ryer. d1sh"""asher 2 balhrooms etc Ren1$110 monm Aflordable 1ype ....·riter repair Mos! models Can 587 • and ltoutisl duo to play tor wedding September 24th Gal' 586-2451 tm mOfe inlormahon 2967 afte1 5 pm Fee negollaDle Call587-5852t>etween 10a m.and5 pm Summer roommates neeaed 3 bedrooms a11a118ble Exper·enced 01ganist available tor weddrngs $951montn Mate or !ema1e Can Robin 587-4143 587-3911 Education Club p1cmc SOB Barn Tuesday. June 1 5 even•ngs pm Please sign up on bulletin board outside Elemen· WORDSMITHS Expenlypmg. ed1hl'IQ Fasl Saveth1s tary Education Olhce Apanme!'1\ ava•lable 101 sumrnef sublease One block number 388·6240 JI Phone: 388...,.152 •ELGRAoE. MONTANA s911• from campus Comp!etetv turmsned Femaies on y Memorral services for Kenny Dye ai.:i at Dokken· ~iJ ~. ~~ $165 mon1n plus utilities Call Karen al 587-4626 Typing papers 1eners rnsumes 01her $1 pet page Nelson Fnday at I 30 Open hOuse tea at Sigma Nu lllDUUnnhhiliHiiiiUIDliiilliiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiillRlliiiUiiillDllmHIOllllllllllllllUIUIHIDllllUll IA ncrease your half-life and prevent SpeclOU9 2 bedrom condomJnlunu 7 blocU from e11mpua. Model'9tety pren:iature meltdown in "M.F. N.P." s>f'lee;cf from $21,S50 to SS.C,ISO Eaceu.nt fhwinclng ll ev•l&able. t~sh1rts; black on uranium yellow. Adult 1izea: S, M, L, XL Modl"h open daily !rem 10 • m 5 pm High quality, 50/50 Available now at: • W~PllPnCSs 11 am .4 pm cotton-poly blend with f'o1mo•.-1nlo1ma:hon ca1ll S86 5301 110.i So Montana Bozem•n black ink-IC1'een de1ign. BUDGET TAPES, RECORDS & VIDEO won't shrink or bleed 26 W. MAIN IN BOZEMAN In the next 72 hours, this desperate, unemployed actor will secretly audition for the female lead of a Like it's really, --· ~~ ~ totally, the most ~ fun a couple of 1: . bodies can have. ~.JllSI . You know? r'fl· • A COLUMBIA [!!] UJfe PICTURES R RELEASE H Gates open at 8:45 Spring Break starts at dusk. S 22 YEARS LATER. D NORMAN BATES Due to the per capita f9CIUI,. .,..,ta of 20th c.ntu11 Fox I STEVE MARTIN IS A WORLD FAMOUS SURGEON . ftlm contract, It 11 -11. I HE INVENTED SCREW TOP, ZIP LOCK BRAIN SURGERY. durin11heflmthr.. -of I TRUST HIM. RotumoftheJedlthlltThNtor OporotO RETURN OF 1HE HE'S OUT THERE ... JEDI Flying the most lethal weapon ever made. Shows nightly at 7:30&9:40 Shows nichtly at 7:00 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. matinees at 1:20 & 4:00 32EY.PONENT ~ , JueS,1983 Note: Exponent policy 19qulro• ell clue!· The Final Chapter Bash enCI Book Bum Two live AH campus party Everyone 1s mVlted Tomght al the Last issue of Exponenl means last time th1squaner to fled 8da to cerry the r'lllmH ol •uthora on bands Doors open at 8 p.m ·Music starts at 8 30 Eagles upstalfs $5 guys, $4 girls buy a 76 Chevette Call 586-2732 the orlglnel blue lonn• •long with eub Gallatin Gateway, June 3rd FOR SALE rnlNlon or - lonn of poeldw ldendfl· More music, more beer. end more lun at !he last Find out why no one speaks Latin in Lalin Amenca at utlon when they ere pn:Mnted to the Tuna, II I could ever get your krnle outol my beck. you Chance Gulp. Tonight at 8 pm !he Last Chance Gulp tonight at tne Eagles 8 pm wouldn't rlave such a TITUS " Beat II " buel..... oltlce.· Cgmpu1e1 tor sale Apple II plus. 4BK. disk dnve. at'ICI Anonymity wtll be melntelned un .... Beer there. aloha The last Chance Gulp Make 1110 the Last Chance Gulp Dnnk1ng coAtest. Have a g1ea1 summer Chi-O's Love. your crush 8 M C green phosphorus mo1111or CeU 994-3336 publlcetlon of neme{e) le deelrod. Siu· 3-man learns Come on out and dnnk1 ll's your last brothers Tomcats' Ms Kitty's summerclosmg 1s3m a .loryour chance Eagles. 1onight. 8 pm dilnta., fKutty, •nd any other per1on1 wm lale mghl entertalnment For sate. 1976 Kawasaki KDt25. s11ee1 legal Good cond Runs grea1 $360 Call 587-8816 be lieble IO< -t le publle/led '"90rclieN To MM I can'l 1uthl fhtopl Dnnlt tor thOse who can't lest Chance Gulp Beer-a of ln•nt. direction of 1tetement, or per· Hey big l C Congrats on the Grad IO thon T onighl Eagles 8 pm eonal belief. R- of neme{•) wtll toke Kim and Kathy, Thanks tor puttmg up with our late For Sale 1976 8X40 Sunflower Park model trailer A/C. steps. skirting. turn1~ed $7950 Ca.U 587--8377 ptec:. -n end only -., punlttw night phone calls and other high schocM antics D and It's Huffs birthday Does anyone got a dime? I 0 Oh. hi Sorryl'monanocheradrigt'llnow Ganlputyou •I or lea'ole message al 586-8623 ectlon 11 to be tliken by •n outlkle party. G on hold? Bener yet l"H see you at the Last Chance The Final Chapter Bash and Book Bum Adm1ss1on Gulp Ton1ghl. Eagles. 8 pm Here are toriighl's details: las! Chance Gulp. 15 kegs 25¢: w11h a book 50¢ withoul Tonight at Galleun 1971 VW Cuslom Camper. suorOOI . CB. stereo. rebuin engine, relngerator S2500 or trade motorcycle & 8 pm tonight. Eagles upsta1rs. S5guys, S4 guts, $1 oft Gateway Doorsopenat8p.m RockandrollwithTt'lo 8 Bates.. Jus1 ·cuz you're not a teenager anymore caSh or? 388-6095 or 388-4656 PERSONALS with coupon Edge at 8 30 oon't mean you·re not a baby IO For Sale Yamaha 550 Maxim. 6000 IT\lles lots ot by Steve Pr••ton extras Want $1900 587-2633 The Fox of the Year wins $250 casr- lrom The Foxy ... 50 THE, UH, SQUARE Lady, 11Xl4 cO!Of portrait from Mac Nab Enterprises. ROOT OF THE ... UM ... LONG Mustsell 12X60mob1lehome Pncereduced Even ings and weekends can 586-4284 J1tet ol Marguentas lrom Rose's Cen11na. $25 dtnne1 HYPOTENUSE 15.... .UH ..... UM certitrcate from the Overland Expless, 1 pair goggles H Congralulat1ons new AOTT pledges Amy. Cheryl, Cindy. Darlene. l tsa. Stephante Rhonda Wendy Roses forever The Turning Point Tweeder, t lave yoo Weeder The Kam1kaz1s are ahve and well The time nas come in Hair & Faces wishes !or the ltnat conlhct Tr-ie Aa1d 1s on An att1rmat1ve action orgaruzalK>n everyone a healthy, fun, Come home Scotty. Skaie. Da1syandFlower Mommy Smurt misses her litlle blue boys summer and reminds you Pupils dilated see harby s come the at gulp chance lest to include hair and skin Tim end Dalene. leehllg Mature·· now? Revealing Jedi's secrets is sooo adult On this campus you are conSldered a-holes care as a supplement to your PartyGaHaUnGateway. June31d We'll rock lh1s town Inside-out The Final Chapter. BaSh and Book Burn. summer wardrobe. Cruncher, you probably would nave been a great kisser MCI I ever gotten pas! your nose Cross eyed Donna Orea Try en apology Big Guy Call now for your appointment 586-2317 Superswee1s Get those A's end e·s Good luck and Gladys Sludy hard Your br~her , Flunky Winkerbean.. To Whomever th0ugh1 tney saw herd 01 moose, how'd you ltke 10 cruise campground and suck lenl? Cheri "Jedi' spoilers lack 1mag1nat1on . Tim and Dalene !his means you The Turning Point To !he abductors ol my babies, My sons would only leave home against then will You kidnappers, name you1 ranson or rn send Mr Sluggo after you Mommy Smurt in Hair and Faces 1Jra1Lane