Weather: Fair KGLT bids and cool Highs o . · . . · .· Palmer 5° C (40° F), goodbye lows -10°c(ts° F) .______, "------~ See page 6 Volume 74 luue 21 Friday, January 14, 1983

News Briefs Siege ends (UPI) Memphis police stormed a house with rifles and tear gas yesterday, killing seven black religious zealots who held a police officer hostage before beating him to death Authorities found the manacled and disfigured body of Officer Robert Hester near the front door of the house. They say he apparently had been dead sev­ eral hours before police decided to try to rescue him Several of Hester's fellow officers bit­ terly denounced the police department's delay Authorities say the people in the house were members of a Bible-reading cult that believed police were anti-Christ. The siege began Tuesday night when cult leader Lindberg Sanders became upset because the world did not come to an end Monday as he had expected. Relations falter (UPI) The normalization of relations between the Soviet Union and China Send in the Sun K&rr.) may have to wait a while. The two The skiers en1oy the sprmg-ltke weather. at least while the snow lasts. See more ski phots on pp. 2-3 (Staff photo by Barnaby Communist nations. who split in the 19SO's over ideoolog1cal differences. have been hinting at restoring ties. But yesterday, a Soviet publication blasted Programs hurt by rising income line China for conducting an alleged cam­ By DANNY CHOR/Kl fUSt weren't worth the risk." paign "of hate" against Moscow. Reporter "We've spent $9400, about a third of our budget during fall In a lengthy article, the Soviet Mag­ Increased income lines are creating student partic1pat1on prob­ quarter and made about $1500 out of a $5000 income line," said azine New Times accused Peking of lems in a number of ASMSU programs. Moe. The committee provided the campus with six lectures making "totally unfounded" territorial Over the past years, ASMSU budgeting philosophy has been to "Fall was unusual because we got most of our lectures dirt claims on the Soviet Union. It also increase appropriations and services without increasing the man­ cheap," s~id Moe. claimed a Chinese newspaper had datory student act1v1ty fee "One thing we did was to raise prices That didn't go over too falsely charged the Soviets with following According to ASMSU President Brad Diede, "Last year. ASMSU well. We had 645 people this fall at six lectures. and we felt that was a "policy of hegomonism and expan­ was confronted with a number of new programs to budget for With pretty poor," said Moe sionism." less money available for appropriations, more income from ASMSU "The prices drove people away," said Moe organizations appeared to be the best solution." "We've lowered prices to $1 50," said Moe. ''I'd rather see more Future red Ink Among the new programs allocated for last year were a full lime students show up at these events and get the attendance than and a more meet the income line." (UPI) White House Chief of Staff James lawyer for student use, the bicycle/ ski repair shop "John Waterman was the only lecture last quarter that sold out Baker says President Reagan is resigned v1s1ble Consumer Action Committee one we did at a lower price," said Moe. " Some people 10 a towering federal def1c1t for 1983. ASMSU increased the overall income by increasing the money That was the part1c1pating were paying out of pocket change." And. Baker says. Reagan is firmly that spec1f1c organizations had to charge students for of $1 50 for having a problem with their income line 1s against new taxes but is considering 1n ASMSU programs for example. paying $2 50 instead Another committee Films 1s also under Campus Entertainment. emergency "long-term tax reform" to a lecture. Films Committee. with student income was around $10,000 and we are going to try bring federal red ink under control in A number of organizations are having problems "Last year's Hughes, current chair of Films Committee. future years part1cipat1on because of these income expectations to match that," said Kent line for Films from $10,000 to$14,000 The top White House aide says the One of these is Lectures Committee a part of Campus Entertain­ Senate raised the income increase in the price of admission Reagan admmstrat1on "cannot and will ment on the basis of a one dollar that we owe them not tolerate $1 trillion 1n new federal debt According to Ardis Moe. the chair of Lectures Committee, "The "We are funded with student funds and we feel up a buck. that's over the next five years" Looking at money that we rec1eved last year was decreased by 26% while the something," said Hughes "If we raise our prices downtown." such proiected deficits, Baker says, 1s income line was increased by 43%. Last year's income was $3,500 almost the price of a movie afraid that 1t would like "looking at the Rockies for the first and they expect us to raise $5000 this year with $6000 dollars less "I didn't raise our prices because I was time they are awesome." to work with.' decrease our attendance. said Hughes of Campus Enter­ Reagan 1s making final decisions this Lectures at first tried to meet the increased income line by According to Dave Birmingham. current head SUB as a week on the budget for the 1984 fiscal putting on one large event. They began by doing a survey last tainment. "Any of the committees that had to deal with the year" year The President gives his State of the spring to see 1f any lecturer was popular enough to fill the major outlet have been particularly hurt this Union address to Congress a week from field house. Birmingham was referring to scheduling problems due to the Tuesday and must submit his budget to "The popular attractions want a $20,000 gratuity and other SUB renovations MORE PAGE 10 Congress January 31 expenses that add up to more than my budget," said Moe. "They 2EXPONENT Frida.ii, January 14, 1983 Fridly, January 14, 1983 EXPONENT3 Spring skiing in January?

Photos, from the left and counter-clockw1se_· fnendly ski· ers wave from the Deer Park cha!( Ifft, two Nordic skiers take a break in the snow at the top of Pierre's Knob, Bndger sends out a big welcome to their tower lodge. the Pierre's Knob cha1r tiff deposlfs skiers at the top of a steep mclme and a group at racers assemble near Deer Park (Staff photos by Barnaby Kerr) 4EXPONENT Friday, Januuy 14, 1983 Editorial ... BUT DAVE, BELIEVE ME, Free enterprise realization ANY CUT IN DEFENSE SPENDING The plight of the blue collar workers in our nation's rapidly changing WILL JEOPARDIZE NATIONAL industry has reached such proportions that one cannot turn on the even­ ing news without a lead story on another plant closure somewhere in the SECURITY ORMY NAME ISN'T nation. In particular, the ABC's, the NBC's and the CBS's are jumping at the CASfAR~i~H ll11'1ti BERGER chance to pan on some bleak, frustrated fa ce of an unemployed auto­ worker, steelmill worker or miner. They are hardworkers who are bitterly disappointed with their country and their government But, is the government to blame? The sudden real ization (or unreal1zat1on) of our nation's blue collar workers participating in this tree en terprise system has shown them the short end of the deal. It seems as though we are all willing to advocate the free enterprise system, even to the point of shoving it down another nation's throat But when 11 starts hitting us at home we are not able to accept the conse­ quenc~s of a system which allows tor the purchase and production of materials and products from nations willing to produce at lower costs Our un ions and industry have virtually made 11 impossible to " Buy American." Who's to blame for this situation which ultimately reflects the attitude of a capitalistic society which will consume its own people 1n order to make the big bucks. The jobless will blame the government. industry will blame the government, the government will blame the government The rea li ty of th is matter 1s that more and more people will be out of jobs as our soci ety moves closer into the now rapidly expanding high tech era We wi ll come to depend on the natural resources of nations now scraping the bottom of the bucket who will sell their raw materials and labor at costs way below the U .S In the meantime, the US will require the expertise and knowledge of people 1n high tech fields to master the controls of new computerized industries and mass information and commun1cation centers The blue collar worker will become virtually a th ing of the past 1u st as Views the agricultural base of out nation's economy a hundred years ago soon turned into a powerful industrial machine By SEAN R. KNIGHT allowed to own personal propert y band because he was bea ti ng her Our future lies in the education of our people who are willing to take Some women are asking for other slaves were allowed to work or otherwise mistreating her she the 1nit1a t1ve to learn. otherwise they to will be left behind in our new era . rape It' s not ·provoca tive do­ or buy their way to freedom Not had no rights under tt>e ~" 1 sh -Shaun Doig thmg or ··suQgest1ve behavior so with women Before the 19th was successful 1n escaping and although these are part ol a lar c~n t ury. 11 was illegal m most h1d1ng her only opt1or \\as pwsl greater problem nations lor a woman to own any lution It Laugh! b\ the law shP Under control? H1stoncally women have been personal property Any tr•ng ol would Ot r• turned to the custody kept m virtual slavery lo men. 11 not value that they used was obtained of her tor'l1entor T~e 'a" .-ould La st week Lt Colonel Sig 1f ndo Ocha reacted to an order that would their husbands then their lathers only through !he goodwill of their preterc' not to null c arv act or transfer him to a desk fob in another country, 1n effect, placing him in This bondage is one of the most husbands Any mhentance or gifts taken b1 1 man against r s w f exile. Sea ling off a province in northern El Salvador with his crack complete and horrendous exam­ aut omatically belonged to their shorl 01 b1alant and put 1 P1urde "Cobra' Battalion, Ocha demanded the resignat ion of Defense Minister ples ol involuntary servitude ever maslers and indeed women Except 11'e Las• ii b Garcia The U.S. embassy ga ve the statement that was an ·internal perpelra ted against part ol lhe themselves were considered and roy ty su as Henry ti'• army affair'' human race Roman slaves were property II a woman left her hus- MOREPAGES 1 I wonder 1f the U S would say 11 was an "internal military affair" 1f a renegade Manne commander, faced with a transfer to a desk ;ob, took a battalion of U.S. Mannes and sealed off New Jersey and demanded the Letters res1gnat1on of Casper Weinberger Bullshit, they would surround the area provocative issues. but all of this upon language students and with National Guard and Army units and demand the surrender of the Lost has been lost upon the readers It amateur cryptographers commander and then try the sucker for treason. Meanwhile the citizens is all too easy to get lost 1n Tim Bumngtor of the U S. would be dropping big square bricks over the fear that the This letter 1s meant simply as a Henry's maze of meaningless U ndermot1vated Studen1 Government was not in control of the m1l1tary. Congress might even be little constructive cnt1cism . It 1s clever crappola Please clean 11 up pursuaded to cut back the military to a force of about ten and arm them very pleasing, 1f not rare, to see a some Herr Henry I like your Note from the hair: Do you mind, Tim If I with squirt guns wnter for the Exponent wflo column too much to see 11 wasted frame this? DMZ Not so in El Salvador, it appears that Ocha has one of the best actually seems to have something records against the guerrillas. So instead, they sent out negotiators and perceptive to say tned to talk him out of his position. As for getting support by the other Dennis Henry 1s that writer ~~:-_,_ military commanders against Ocha, well they kinda of agreed with him Unfortunately, Dennis gets ...... 1'1 "11 and weren't much use. What brought Ocha out finally was not the ca ught-up in a ward-wrestling­ ·-=-~ persuasion of the government but his wife's illness, so he gave up the match In the past, Herr Henry has -·--...... , rebelli on to go to her aid touched upon some very --- On January 27 , 1983 the Reagan administration has to go before -·=---- Congress and recertify that El Salvador IS 1mprov1ng in the area of -~ human nghts. I wonder how th ey can guarantee that they are Letters to the editor must be typewnt· progressing in the area of human nghts when they can't even control ten and double spaced. Preference "---·- will be given letters under 300 words their own military Will the U .S continue to give military aid to El Salvador Longer letters will be published when wh en that shaky reg ime can't control how 11 1s used Well, my money room provides Letters must be sa ys that once again, despite all evidence to the contrary, that El signed with your real name, please Salvador will be certified and more tax dollars will be spent to bolster an The Exponent reserves the right to unpopular bloody and uncontrollable government. edit for libel and length -Cliff Stockton EXPONENTS Fri~ . Januuy 14, 1983 ... views continued from page 4 husband. they must spend hours with alf of !his? Rape is a violent posed towards violence becomes E1qhlh wh~ were even safe from know !he skills of childrearing themselves beauti ful' act not motivated by sexual need a lashing out in an effort to hurl a punishment for !his housekeeping. and making them­ ·making loo intelli­ or lust. but ra the1 from !he desire woman or women 1n the lorm ol Not only were women not selves allracllve and pleasing to They must not appear 10 degrade a person. and pu t assault or rape a owed 1'1 ir lreedom and the !heir man gent they must not achieve more must devote their them in their place Men raised I hope I have made my stand on r Jhl trJ o.•.n property but they Tre ;:hanges that have taken than men. !hey at to believe that they are the mas­ !his issue clear I think that no wf'rP denied !he right 10 pursue place in !he relationship between lives only to household chores ters. and women their sub1ects. person. woman or man. should be h gh1 r all1ngs such as ph1lo- men and women 1n !he last cen­ the expense ol a career and sub are frustrated by re1ect1on by assaulted or degraded for !he way s phy all 1toalure an 1 pof1t1cs tury r Western ""ultures m part1cu­ above all they must always Manulactur­ women and become resentful Alf !hey dress or the way they ar,t Th15 Nas ac ;ripl1shed no! 'lnly ar ra'e been valid and far rE ach­ m1t to the rpan·s w11f around them. !hey see women Yet. 1f women continue to pro1ect 'iv )UlrigN denial of !hes• pur ing Beneath the rhetoric. ers and adve1!1s1ng capitalizes on only purpose seerns lo be two conlrad1c11ng images. that of u1•5 but by the selE t vc edw a hOWE' r the a1!1tudeS fostered by the commercial potential ol large whose that of alluring ol provoking sex­ the alluring suductress and that o: oo and so a zal or of young m1lfem1a of suhfugal1on have been sales ol shampoos. rond1t1oners. clothing. and ual desires in men When the the 1ndependanlly motivated ind1- Jiff qnc:< wof"'r n W'11ie boys are slower to change Mothers still tell makeup perfume favors are w1lhhPld. the women v1dual mentally and socially due ;te11 lo ~P 0n P leoders of their daughters that the only way rewelry teases dnd not lulfllling malad1usted 'ndiv1duals will lash c lies th arts md sc c 1<>ty girls to have sccw1ty is to have a Gelling !Jack to the opening are t1e1ng of rape and assault ,, fd ti qocd husband 1nd to get a qood paragnph how dOE s r·1r fit in thrn lune lion .:if plE as1ng men out n the torm This frustration builds up inlo a in an allempt to right !he ·natu· BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 11atred towards women 1n general ral order ol male-female ~~~ ~~~~~~~...;..~ ~~~~~~ prerl1s rf'lat1onsh1ps P\Jfil ! PtJSH t t.»Jl - an<1insome1nd1v1duals 1' : cl

2 drinks ASMSU SENATE Two positions open.

Applications being accepted for the through January 19, 1983 in the ASMSU Office, SVB ·Open to all students of one ·Open seats are from Districts 1 and 3 6EXPONENT - - - - - JnKGLT · I Management altered 1 .SUIDllCE ·s1LOOI · By M ICH ELLE WING News Editor :. BOZEMAN,MONTANA ·: · The probationary period of employment of Mark Palmer as full-time general manager of KGL T has ended with a dismissal Dave Perkins has been appointed acting general manager. A search committee is tentatively scheduled to begin work on Jan. 21 Palmer ends his term of employment today. He began work during Fall Quarter of 1982 as the first non-student full-time KGL T manager. f j ASMSU president Brad Diede said. "The position for general manager ,: ft ,featu ,ri~g Nf1c~f 1~i!! :i will remain. I still feel ifs a warranted position ... we should have a full-time general manager for the amount of money that goes through KGL T. It's essential to have someone 40 hours per week." Diede said of the dismissal. "Palmer has all the technical. radio and Sunday: 1 Free Keg Thursday: S.H.l.T ~- NIGHT -: public broadcasting experience for the job .. he 1s a very qualified person - .. but the atmosphere of KGL T is a difficult one to work with." & live music starting Buckets of Beer $300 . He stated that the fact that KGL T 1s student owned and operated is one Keep Bucket for $200 Refill of many factors making the station unique. at 8 pm. 'I think there are people that are able to ad1ust to a s1tuat1on like that. We just have to find them.' said Diede. He added, "There 1s a potential to benefit a wider vanety of people if the Monday: Special Drink Night appropriate person is general manager" 75¢ each for Special Drink Palmer started the job with a three month probationary period which ended in mid-December. It was then extended to Jan 14 . Palmer said, "I starts at 9 pm. knew (my dismissal) was in the wind when they first extended my proba­ tionary period ." He stated, "There were certain expectations that they (the hiring commit­ tee) felt weren't being met as far as stalion requirements. morale and operations." NOW SERVING FOOD Palmer also feels that the manager position is important "A full- time OPEN 1130 a.m. - 2 a.m. manager is essential for KGL T to do everything that really needs to be done ...it's indispensable I'm just sorry that it wasn't me." Featuring Potato Skin Palmer was hired as a state employee and automatically was under a probationary period, according to Diede. He said that no specific reviews Nacho's are required, but an evaluation is done throughout the period. Interim manager Dave Perkins has been with KGL T for a number of years. Diede said, "He's familiar with the situation and can serve well as the acting manager." The date for the start of the state and local search for a new manager will Hartman-Mockel be set after coordination with MSU Personnel. The hiring of such a manager was not covered by the ASMSU by-laws Winter Clearance Sale when Palmer was given the job. According to Senator Rex Moats. the by-laws are currently being worked upon for the next hiring. Palmer made a final statement about the proposal for a new transmitter for KGLT. He cited a figure of $15,000 in Tuesday's Exponent. He explained that that 1s a minimal solution He would prefer to see purchase -Sport Coats of a $24 ,000 transmitter, which would carry 3,000 instead of 2,000 watts This way, no more money would need to be spent on costly repairs. -Suits according to Palmer. -Slacks He said, "Would you want to buy a $500 bandage?" in reference to the many repairs currently needed -Sweaters Palmer plans to take a vacation now, but has made no plans as to where -All weather coats he will go "For the last 1O years I've made plans I want to avoid making with zip out liners plans for a change ... ultimately I will go back to work .. I'll see what happens -Jackets next. enjoy life" -Dress shirts Senate discusses changes

By DANNY CHORIKI kins. Reporter Senator Stuart Anderson was Personnel changes were the elected to the Con Audit Committee Save 20% to 50% major topic at last night's ASMSU In other Senate action, the new Senate meeting. committee appointments were an­ Senator Rex Moats was elected nounced and a motion to establish assistant pro tern. a new committee to examine the "Finance Board and Senate have possiblity of a Student Lecture Note Alterations at minimum charges not been working well together Service was passed by a voice lately," said Moats. "We will have to vote. The note service would pay All sales final make some changes in the bylaws students to take notes in certain to help this situation." classes. These notes would then be Deirdre Shipstead was accepted typed and made available to stu­ as the new manager of the Typeset­ dents at a minimal price. ting Service. In new business, the Senate lis­ It was announced that Dave Per­ tened to the first readings of appro­ kins would be the interim manager priations bills to purchase a stereo sound system for Campus Enter­ IH~~~ of KGL T while a state-wide search "Per..;onal profo:.sional ~t·ni~·e for m1.·n \. fa~hion~". tainment and for a $600 increase 1n was conducted for the position. DOWNTOW ' BO ZEMAN • 587-3971 "I'm not planning any changes the wages paid the two ASMSU other than implementing those that lobbyists at the State Legislature. are already in the works." said Per- ENT7 Friday, JanUU)I 14, 1983 EXPON Relocation planned By DAVID STONNELL move them during that period of $1 Mixed Drinks Reporter time. If 11 turns out that that's when The facility planning office ann­ the schedule says they should move. 8-9 p.m. Saturday ounced that a proposal to relocate then we are going to have to adjust ~e several offices has been passed the schedule, which could lead to The buildings involved in the rel­ some delays,'' said Roloff ocation are. Reid Hall. Montana The cost of the proposal was not ,,... ~ ~ ll~ _.- Hall, Hamilton Hall. McCall Hall, determined in the planning, but ~~! facility and ~~ and TV be the R~ Film 1ust ~ new and the Roloff feels that it would Nut Saturdq com• I• Nrll..- .al5crr the SUB upon completion. Offices cost in time spent packing boxes that will be moved include: the Office and actually moving the furniture of Admissions. the Financial Aid across campus. No renovation of offices. Career Placement. the Col­ offices 1s planned nor is extensive lege of Business. the School of remodeling expected As Roloff put Education, the Writing Center, Wo­ 11, 'We'll be reluctant to merely men's Resource Center. Purchas­ repaint offices because someone ing and Student Affairs else 1s moving into them ' The more important changes will Tom Messick'. Director of Career go into effect when the Strand Union Pl acement. sees the move as a plus Building 1s finished and ready to be in several ways The move will moved into. At that time. F1nanc1al increase access to the program so Aid will relocate 1n the SUB. moving that it can be utilized more by seniors from Hamilton Hall Joining Finan­ and undergraduate s alike. accord­ cial Aid in the move will be the ing to Messick He also believes Career Placement offices now lo­ lhat the consolidation of the office cated 1n Reid Hall, and the Student "111 help He foresees no cost other Affairs offices located 1n Hamilton han the pain-in-the-neck of pack­ Hall At that time the College of ing Education will be reassigned to the After 20 years at the Reid loca­ offices vacated by Career Place­ tion, the only thing that will be ment. and Hamilton Hall will be ren­ missed will be the proximity of the ovated to accomodate the Writing College of Education ~ess1ck feels Center Program. Womens Resource that 1! was an advantage to be down Center and other offices The se­ the hall when working on teacher cond and third flocrs of Hamilton placement. although he says. 'Its a Hall will also be looked al for further good move and 1·m looking forward office utilization in a study to 1t The offices of Admission and Tre poss1b1l1ty of expansion 1s Purchasing will swap locations. with one area of concern w•th Jim Craig. Admissions moving from Montana Dire tor of F nanc1al Aid If there 1s Hail to Hamilton Hall and Purchas- an n re ;e n the size of the uni­ ng orated in Harr11ton. taking the vers1ty there is no room (in the pro­ lormer Adm1ss1ons space. The third posed SUB oft1ce) for expansion f oor of Montana Hall will be remo- He feels th 1t 1s e, sly overlooked d• led 1n a Master pion upon com- when comparing ine problems he plet1on of the Film and TV fac1ht1es faces with his present office Heat The internal auditors and the Water ing a long skinny hall file control Resource Center, a grant program and split oft1ces all make this move through the v1ce-pres1dent of re- welcome to the F1nanc1al Aid staff search. will be temporarily plared 1n There are some other problems offices there with the SUB site that Craig has had The proposal created through the addressed in an office floor plan INTRODUCING Fac1l1ty Planning office allocates created by some students in Arch1- the spaces being left open or created tecture. This will be the third year THE ORIGINAL . .. THE GENUINE by the construction of the SUB and that Financial Aid has been located Film and TV complex Craig Roloff. on the ground floor of Hamilton Hall GRAVITY-GUIDANCE™SYSTEM assistant director of the Facility The offices were previously located Planning office, hopes that the ma1- 1n Mont.~na Hall for 12 years ority of the moves will be completed The changes are expected to last to reverse the Dr. Martin's GRAVITY GUIDING SYSTEM® helps by the end of fall quarter in 1983, tor an undetermined period of time, to relieve backache, the system stretches downward pull of gravity. Designed although he concedes that timing but there will also be changes in mobilizes the spine, helping to restore it to health. and will be a major problem. later years Many of the offices The GRAVITY GUIDING SYSTEM® is entirely self-dependent. You can With the third floor of Montana involved 1n the relocation are grant­ use it in your own home. at your own pace. Start with a f e~ minutes every day Hall. Roloff sees the changes as funded programs which Roloff sees and work up. You can use it in conjunction with other act1v1t1es-ltke 1ogg1ng being long-term and probably dir- as the prime choice for change. stress they produce. or bicycle ri ding-to help counteract the gravi tational ecled through a master plan with 'There 1s always the potential And See It! some work being done as needed. that the need or the funding for that Come In With the rest of the office moves. program would be phased out. which Roloff believes that "the biggest dif- would then create a vacation of ficulty is going to be the timing. In a space that could be used for some lot of cases something has lo hap- other purpose ." pen before you can take the next For the time being. the campus 0WENHOUSE ACE HARDWARE action." must brace itself for a massive One area Roloff sees a great deal change 1n office location. In an "We Have Some th iny Fol' E 11P t.',l/Ot l<' " of careful timing in 1s the Adm1s- overview, Roloff predicts. "I'm sure DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN• 587 -5401 sions and Financial Aid move. "They that most people will fo rget that have to serve the students during a there was an article 1n the Exponent 103 YEARS OF SERVICE AND SALES certain period of the quarter or a about this before everyone gets year and we )US! wouldn't be able to moved." ~ . January 14, 1983 8 EXPONENT Gallatin Winter Fair activities and sales set This has been a popular event in Family Fun Night at the fair will Market Steer Carcass showing By ANNA PARRISH tional late fee. Early entries to arrive the past and promises to be just as feature a goat r

Featured

Carnival planned

Winter Carnival buttons a~e now available at part1c1pating Bozeman b~~·nesses The button entitles the hOlder to all Winter Carnival events, except for fees such as Jor the 1or­ ing event and the lift passes. Price for each button 1s $2 Buttons may be purchased at all carnival events, the Baxter Hotel, (carnival headquarters) during the week of Winter Carnival and at the following business: Universal Ath­ letics, Paisley-Merritt, Kathleen's, Jensen Jewelers. The Robin. The The Early 81fd's perform this weekend at the East-Side Country Club Pictured at right from top to Kerr). Mountaneer Northern Lights Trad­ bottom are Duke Brekhus, Don Ruffallo. Rich Ruggles. and Duke Sharp (Photos by Barnaby ing Co., Bozeman Army-Navy Store. Fredrick's, St.Bernard, Bridger Bowl, and the Chamber of Commerce Buttons are blue and white with a Freedom means opportunity snowflake and skier logo, the same The band offered By JOHN WARD the Lucky Fingers Band as last year Entertainment Editor Ruffatto a 1ob as soundman The Winter Carnival 1s scheduled Fingers wasn·t For three of the four members of the Early On weekends when Lucky for Jan. 20-23 in Bozeman wanted to play per­ 81rds Band a free weekend means an oppor­ playing, Ruffatto, who Ruggles to play under tunity to play music under the name of the suaded Brekhus and the Ron Duffatto Trio Early Birds the ausp1c1ous name of ), Dere Lictus Does that sound confusing? Well 11 isn't featuring Rhonda (Ruffatto Volunteers needed R1 ch1e Velvet Touch It's 1ust part of the b1zzare circumstances (Brekhus). and Schemp The Bozeman Help Center will be which surround one of Bozeman's most (Ruggles) Sharp had having a training session on the entertaining bands Meanwhile back 1n California, Country Western weekend of January 15th and 16th Comprised of Don Ruffatto, vocals, ac­ received a phone call from come fOln her band in for anyone interested 1n volunteer­ coust1c and electric guitars, Duke Brekhus, singer Linda Jordan, to with the Jordan band ing their time as crisis and referral vocals and bass, Rich Ruggles, vocals and Billings When his stint to 1oin the counselor Following the training keyboards, and Duke Sharp, lap steel harp ended. Sharp moved to Bozeman began and observation shifts, volunteers and electric guitar the Early Birds aren t only trio. Thus the Early Birds are requestea to cover one four· colorful but innovators in changing the formal The Band what the name Early hour shift each week. bar band structure. Ruggles when asked Brek­ The Help Center 1s a 24-hour cri­ The Early Birds are also a faction of the Birds meant 1ust sat and smiled while we get up sis intervention and referral program Lucky Fingers Band which Brekhus and hus responded It's not because stay up early It 1s funded in part by the United Ruggles play in and Ruffatto is the band's early bU1 because we quit stepping on my Way of Gallatin County For more soundman "Well dammit Duke information. call 586-3333 The History questions,'' cracked Ruggles. "The answer is How the Early Birds came about 1s some­ what Duke said" to Brek­ tr· ,g of a 5oap opera According to the band The band was formed. according rock and Correction given 11 g0es like this hus, as an outlet from the traditional for developing Brekhus, who 1s from Sidney, Mt. was in roll. The quartet 1s searching terms The Exponent article on nursing California where he met Sharp. Sharp intro­ alternative entertainment, what Ruggles students in the January 7 issue was duced Brekhus to another fellow Californian. "entertaining yourself" style "1s incorrect. According to Dean Anna Ruggles. Both Ruggles and Brekhus wanted Ruffatto claims their developing bands. Two Shannon, School of Nursing it was to form a band alot more personal" than other the less prenurs1ng students, not nursing Brekhus talked Ruggles and some other reasons were cited by the band, to make students, who raised the issue of friends into moving up to Montana They formalized structure allows the band on stage moving courses to Billings. The moved to the Paradise Valley where they adaptations and arrangements right audience courses in contention were begin­ formed the Paradise Valley Band PVB over and the style generates alot of ning lower d1vis1on courses and not the next five years created a substantial fol­ part1c1pallon the final courses. lowing. one of whom was Ruffatto Ruggles said the band appreciates the 1n Our apology to the School of Ruffatto. who 1s also from Sidney, was informal atmosphere because everyone Nursing department for this mis­ friends with Brekhus and started hanging out the bar becomes part of the show understanding with the band On New Yea(s Eve of 1982, Brekhus and Ruffatto claim the Early Birds 1nllating or Brekhus, Ruffatto, and Ruggles played their 1s a component band capable of first gig as backup to the PVB dellat1ng its size. This allows the band to In late winter. the Paradise Valley Band readily accept other musicians to jam with broke up. Brekhus and Ruggles helped form MORE PAGE 14 Fri~. January 14, 1983 J2EXPONENT LITTLE JOHN'S 'Who' seen in Quad offers you more ... By CLIFF STOCKTON The mutual antagonism sets the Bearing a surprising resemblance background for Ouadrophenia to the Mudds and Fascists cults in Against thrs background. Jimmy fol­ /'O// LIVE MUSIC ~~ may sur­ lows his idol, Ace, who 1s played by England, Ouadrophenia photogr11phlc 1upply prise the viewer by thinking its about Strng (the lead singer for the Police ), Friday and Saturday nights the state of English youth today 1n an attempt to make his own NO COVER CHARGE While it's not, it 1s a powerful, ugly, rather boring life more stylish. 24 S. Wlll1on the pains of beautifully real and moving film by Jimmy encounters Daily Specials Mon-Friday 3-6 p.m . the Who sexual gra!lf1cat1on/frustrat1on by a While the Who do not appear in cold hearted woman (a bitch.) The Your best buy in 25¢ Draft Beer the film as actors, the film is based movie accurately portrays the feel­ photoO'IPhy. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3-7 p.m. on the group's 1973 album by the ings of arousal that effect Jimmy PITCHERS $1.75 from same name "Quadrophen1a". during his violent, barbarous behav­ 515 WEST ASPEN Campus Entertainment-Films will ior As the Mods and the Rockers be showing the film· on campus this clash in Brighton. Jrmmy leads hrs Behind Village Inn on North 7th Friday and Saturaday, Jan. 14 and girlfriend to an alley and copulates 15 in room 339 Johnson at 7 and to the background music of a bloody 9.30 pm. Cost 1s $1 for students with not ID and $2 for nonstudents Jimmy adopts Ace as hrs idol of Champagne icy self-control attracts him a bottle The film's plot revolves around whose Win the life of a mod Jimmy (Phil Ace leads a group of Mods in an Daniels) during the early sixties 1n orgy of pill popping rock and roll England. Jimmy. dominated by his and nots against the rockers At the at the oo! parents and bored by his employ­ end of the not. Jimmy get arrested ment as a lowly mailboy in an ad along with Ace and considers 1t an agency, searches for kicks and honor. only to find out later that his himself 1n a wild nightlife Spending idol 1s in real life a brown-nosing all of his money on mod clothes. the bellhop latest 1n rock and roll and a tricked­ The Who, while making cameo out motorscooter Jimmy's nightlife appearances. are the mov1e·s pro­ consists of hopping himself up on ducers and musical directors Pete blues and exploding into berserk Townshend, Roger Daltry and John frenzies of sex and violence Entwistle use their music and a mix The film illustrates the hatred and of older soul tunes to punctuate and mutual violence of two groups of underline the film. The soundtrack A tourney for all youths in England. the Mods and was originally supposed to usher 1n the Rockers a new era in music. quadrophonic The Mods dress 1n narrow ties. sound While 1t flopped in that res­ tastes from 9:30 pm on short hair and long coats They pect (as can be seen by the current listen to the latest (at the lime) rock popularity of four channel amplifi­ Monday Nite and roll ers) Ouadrophenia 1s in every other The Rockers are into motorcy­ aspect a classic portrayal of the Ask about a free trip to Mazatlan cles. leather jackets and a taste for frustrations and lack of d1rect1ons older and heavier Rock and Roll that affected a whole generation Local bar bands reviewed

By PAUL HESTER RED CARPET SALE Bozeman is an interesting town MSU in particular 1s one of the more interesting things about 11 Most of us are here wrth the rnten!lon of earning some sort of degree. However by Thursday toes start tapping. and by Friday the big question changes from, "How did you do on the test today? VELOURS FASHION JEANS of you who are going out 99 to, "Where are you going tonight? For those reg to $3600 reg to $4000 barhopping and dancing, here 1s a quick rundown on the bands that are 24 1599 playing 1n town *LEVI to The Molly Brown has one of therr all-trme crowd pleasers on stage * CAMPUS tonight and next week. Someone 1s bound to have figured out by now that * KENNINGTON *SERGIO VALENTE Nasty Habit 1s back in town. For those of you who have never seen Nasty Habit you can hear anything from, "Men At Work" to "Cocaine" or any of the other great rock standards and anything 1n between. With the add1t1on WINTER JACKETS SWEATHERS reg to $55° of their new guitarist. Phil Berry, Nasty Habit is definitely cranking out some reg to $11600 44 99 excellent music. I highly recommend that you go catch their show 99 bdnd out of Moving down the street a bit, the Cat's Paw is featuring a rock * WHITE STAG to 99 * PETERB 14 to 99 San Jose, CA. called Fragile. Fragile has fUSI recorded their first album, *PACIFIC TRAIL *LORD JEFF called aptly enough. "Fragile, The Album" Hank Shaheen. the band leader 79 29 hopes to have copies available this weekend The band sounds very good and you will hear musrc by: AC/DC, The Motels, Greg Kihn, and Led Zepplin to name a few. Fragile will also do a number of songs off their SPORT SHIRTS SUITS reg to $3500 reg to $28500 album. All in all, those who go to the Cat's Paw should have a good time 89~5 99 Onyx from Portland, OR 1s playing at the Sundance Saloon this wee­ kend. They wrll be playing music by: Kansas, Journey, and Pat Benetar. * JOHNHENRY *NINO CERRUITI 179 They got here to late for me to hear so I can't tell you how they sound JOEL * BROOK FEILD mania. Teska and th e Hometown * For those who are tired of the standard Stars are playing at the Ramada Inn. Taska and the Hometown Stars is a VISA MASTERCARD 3-piece all women country western band I found the music to be well K-G CHARGE played, but a little sterile The band plays songs ranging from 'Rocky Top" AMER. EXPRESS to, "I Can't Stop Loving You" If you are tired of the hustle and bustle of the regular bar scene you might want to try the Ramada Inn and Ta ska and the .MEN'S STORE open evenings Hometown Stars SAT 10-6 MAIN MALL SU 12-5 Friday, Januuy 14, 1983 EXPONENTJ3 'Burn the City Down' with new Axe release

By DAVE BLANKENSHIP all but one of the group. not lost in a scream or rage of undefinable group's first cut Reporter · Barth writes all the songs but three. "I Got instruments as some rock-n-roll falls into Atlantic Recording Corporalion labels Axe, Ever-hungry rock-n-rollers have just had a the Fire" by Montrose and two others. where The album cover itself 1s dark blue with a which recorded the album at Bee Jay Re­ brand 0 new entree added to their menu "Axe" a 1oint effort by the group produced the kneeling individual offering his double-headed cording Studio in Orlando, Florida. released their first album 'Offering" during results axe-guitar to the sky as 1t blocks out an There 1s just one other mysterious matter the summer of '82 "Burn the City Down" and "Video Inspir­ intense sun about the new competition to "Van Halen." A superb combination of three guitars - ation·· are 1ust a couple of the songs where Although the name " Axe" may sound fami­ "AC / DC," and "Loverboy." When does the lead rhythm. and bass, keyboards; and a Barth conveys the times liar to some. I am assured by various music next album get here? drummer are mixed together in such a way Verses are vivid and unclouded and are shops in Bozeman that "Offering 1s the that will make your ears water Bobby Barth, lead guitarist and lead vocals, is very agile in voice and guitar, capable of Have your ears grabbed by 'Arrival' 'playing a soothing rock tune, as in "Silent You listen to 1t once or twice and end up Soldiers." to a fast-beating. high-energy rock By PAUL HESTER memory trip back to your high school or humming 1t for the next week or two. like "Rock-n-Roll Party in the Streets," a Reporter college days. Rail's music can vary.· From the massive definite hit "Arrival" by Rail (Dynasty) is an album On the opposite side of the coin from harmonies in "Sirens". so reminiscent of A chilling, prominent piano intro, begging designed to grab you by the ears and make "Backseat Lovers" is "Cheater". This song Styx, to 1ust flat out letting 1t fry, as in for volume. manipulated by Edgar Riley. Jr., you wake up Rail plays a very powerful 1s a cry of anger at a woman who has "Gangbusters" The thing that impressed me leads 1n the first song soon aided by a brand of heavy metal, intertwined with, and played one to many games the most about this album is the lead guitar charging guitar followed closely by the beats smoothed out by the rich vocals of Terry freedom, Striking a blow for individual work. The leads are very strongly structured of Ted Mueller From there on, Michael James Young. The music is then punctuated statement there is "Make Me". "Make Me" isa into the music. They don't sound like they Osborne, rhythm guitar, and Wayne Haner, with slashing leads by Rick Knotts. and to remake of rebellion against agents who try were added as an afterthought. as they do in bass guitar, join in to make 11 a team effort Andrew Baldwin. ". "Had to people to fit the "success formula so many first albums. Rail is a damn fine engineered exqu1s1tely to let you know 1ust "Hello", the first song of the album, begins make me pretty/ Had to make me clean/ band. and their album is a well produced how they feel the waking process with a song to the band's to make me G1veto me a plastic face/ ... Tried representation of their abilities Steal Another Fantasy" gives Barth a fans "Hello all you people / Hope you're / Just to tame/ Try to take away the way I feel New bands are one of the driving forces chance to show the listener what he can do feeltn' good / Gonna give you a show/ Like , for the get me fame". Fame? Try money behind rock and roll, the lifeblood that keeps ·with his guitar and gives you time to think you knew we would " It's nice to hear a song agent. The hell with the band the art dynamic and ever changing Rail is about the question. "What's on your mind?" written specifically to the fans. That song 1s the Probably the best song on the album one of the Northwest's finest contributions to What seems to be on his mind. as well as sets the theme for the whole album, powerful side one. "Gangbusters" 1s one last song on that tradition. the other members'. 1s a lady named "Jen­ rhythms and lyrics that touch your heart and of those insidious songs that drive people nifer who 1s "twice as hot as fire." written by mind. "Backseat Lovers" will take you on a crazy. You know the kind I'm talking about.

Special Savings On: -Alan Parsons -Linda Ronstadt Also check out our -Paul McCartney -New videp section -Survivor -Wide variety of greeting cards -Men at Work -Weekly specials on blank tapes -Asia -Fleetwood Mac MUSIC 7 DAYS A WEEK -Chicago And many, many more! 26 W. Main 586-6900 Fri~ , January 14. 198.1 J4EXPONENT Steel will needed for lronman REMINDER: By JOHN WARD After that experience. Davis ad­ three." Entemlnment Editor mits he caught the "triathlon bug" Training 1s harder than the race, The ·triathlon rates as the most and wanted to see how far he could Davis quipped, "The race 1s over in grueling endurance event 1n the mentally and physically push his a day.' world It consists of covering up to body Davis doesn't consider himself to 140 miles m one day via swimming. In each of his four races. he has be a phenomenal athlete and be­ biking, and running improved his times This past Octo­ lieves that Bozeman 1s filled with Colin Davis. Bozeman s tronman. ber he completed the course m 12 athletes more gifted than myself. will present a lecture including films hours and 30 minutes which placed But unfortunately they' re sports and slides on the Hawaiian lronman him in the top third of a field of don't have the noteriety (of tri­ Triathlon nearly 900 competitors athlons). The lecture will be Tuesday, Jan Davis, who manages Rose·s Can- He noted that part of his success 18. at 7 30 p.m. m room 235-0 of the has been because the 'gifted ath­ THIS FRIDAY SUB Admission 1s free letes· in Bozeman have aided his The Hawaiian lronman Triathlon training by sharing their time and 1s considered to be the pinnacle expertise. accomplishment for triathletes Discipline. Davis believes has all WELL DRINKS and The Hawaiian Triathlon. which 1s been the key to his success m the on the Big Island, starts with a 2.6 triathlon During training, Davis shies mile open ocean swim. followed by away from alcohol, and maintains a DRAFT BEER ONLY a 112 mile bike ride and closes with healthy diet for his rigorous training a marathon run of 26 2 miles scheduled. which can burn up to According to Davis, weather con­ 6000 calories a day ditions for the event are awesome There is also the financial cost of Temperatures, because of the lava competing Davis says he is for­ 25¢ fields. soar to well above 110 de­ tunate that the owners of Rose's grees, the air 1s quite humid and have backed and encouraged his there 1s a perennial wind efforts and that Cutty Stark Cor­ For ALL GIRIS, WOMEN The Triathlon was result of a poration has sponsored his a1r!are suggestion from Navy Commander He also said that he has received AND FEMALES John Collins Collins was interested tremendous support from th e Big­ m seeing which event produced the horn F1ttness Center and the Bang­ toughest athletes ta1I Bike Shop from 5 pm ti/ 7 pm In 1978. 15 contestants entered Colin Davis (Photo by Barnaby Kerr) The 1983 lronman competition th e inaugural event In 1980, the will be his last on th e tropical islands Hawaiian Triathlon received nation­ tina and the Eastside Country Club, "Its too time consuming, dominating featuring LIVE MUSIC al TV coverage Since then the said that peak training for a triathlon too much of my life It's time for me popularity of triathlons has boomed dominates his life to branch out into other areas." this Friday & Saturday nights only Davis has been competing m the His peak training program for a Davis said Hawaiian lronman Triathlon since week includes swimming 6 to 10 When asked 1f people thought he 1980 He first became involved m miles, bicycling 200 to 350 miles. was c ra zy to compete in such a the event off a bet and running 45 to 50 miles. On most gruellng contest. Davis borrowed a "A friend bet me air fare that I days he cross trams doing two of line from the first tri athon winner couldn't finish." Davis said "I really the three events . One day a week 1s Gordon Haller. "People used to ask \\\ltR llQJ shouldn't have finished---! was dedicated to all three events to me 'How do 1ou do it?' and now it's close to death " allow the body to get use to doing all 'How do I get into 11?" 8 MILES WEST of BOZEMAN ... Early Birds cont. from page 11 ON U.S. 191 at FOUR CORNERS

the band laxed atmosphere offer an alternative that few bands 586-9819 In Review Each member of the band is an can match If you are looking for After seeing the Early Birds on accomplished mus1c1an. thus the fun . something a little different and ASK numerous occass1ons. the pleasure band shows eminent 1nd1viduahty not so loud as to impair your brain ABOUT THE INDOOR KEGGER and fun of seeing each show be­ Of particular interest 1s Sharp waves. then the Early Birds at th e comes more enjoyable when he 1s playing the la p steel East-Side Country Club should rate FRIDAY JAN 21st The band plays a fairly wide harp. It 1s fairly rare to see a la p steel at the top of your plans cross-secti on of music ranging from played in a rock and rol1 band and .country to reggae. They also play Sharp plays it with sharp prec1s1on about a half dozen original compo­ Sharpe im pressive riffs. Unfortu­ Bake your buns sitions nately, 1t seems when Ruttatto plays I must admit that I normally listen th e out by the rest of the band in the sun to punk, reggae and a few particular Ruggles proves to be a talented rock groups But the Early Birds keyd board player as well as the have proven to be a breath of new group's head ham. The man can't Spring Break in air sit still or keep quiet. Ruggles is a The relaxed easy going style and ball of energy hell-bent on insuring I* Mazatlan for FREE * I the fact that they don't crank their a good time for all amps up to obscene levels is re ­ Undauntedly, Ruggles will say or It is a on the song "It freshing to listen and to watch. do nearly anything Zoo from noon tMill 8 , T, W, Th; plea sant surprise to watch a band Could Have Been Me." His enthusi­ ~~he Friday, 12-10 Saturday. and not have to scream to com­ asm leads the band to normally :;!:;;;oli_;;~!!''Ci~~~~~~"""'~-,//"' noon till 5:00 the Saturday mun-icate with friends. announce, "Any friend of R1ch1e's is 7 You must be present at On stage the band is fairly crea­ a fool to admit it " 10:00 p.m. drawing to be a finalist. All tive, exhibiting a nature to venture The heart and the cool of the finalists get a free bottle of champagne. into new and different arrange­ band is found in Brekhus. It seems --- You must be a finalist to win . Come ments , most of which tend to be like al most nothing phases him on early, come often. Enter as many times somewhat spontaneous. stage. He exhibits tremendous aut­ as you like. Between numbers, the band nor­ hority on the bass, producing a TIRED? mally has a continous rap going bet­ strong beat to lead the band ween each other or with the aud- I rate this band as one of the bet- OF THE SAME to play in Bozeman. They ience whicti further creates a re- ter groups ·· -ObD· RAl' RA€E·? EXPONENT Fri~. January 14, 1983 mmmmmmmnnm JS !!JllllUlllUUllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllUllRHIHllHllUIHllnDOUUHHllUlllHHllllR!HllllHlllllHllllllllllDIHlllRIRIUIDUllllUlllDH E Wheelchair Basketball

I was having coffee 1n lhe SUB the other day when I overheard some people conversing about Ronald Reagan. Not surprisingly, the tide of anti-Reagan sentiment is rising higher and higher; so high, in fact, that it threatens to come in under the bedroom doors of our lives and send us running bare-foot into the streets scampering for help. This conversation was about unemployment. but it could have been about any maier issue, and as usual. what Reagan was rightly being chided about was not his I action but his inaction. The rhetoric of Ronald Reagan has always been conservative. but what 1s worse 1s that 111s a rhetoric that reeks of nostalgia and infanti­ lism He must have found many of his speeches while reminiscing over the biographies of his earlier predecessors, men like William McKinley and Woodrow Wilson. When Reagan speaks of Central America he Ken Nlchot.on - Director of Publlca­ merely mouths Wilson's "keeping the world safe for Democracy," and tlona and news Services (left) and when he talks about supply-side economics he 1s only rehashing McKin­ Same Currie • Director of SUB Food Services ley's baloney about letting big business run wild over the American power structure. Reagan 's crime is not that he wants this country to be REQUIREMENTS: 6 member team with a designated "Team Captain" who will great again. His deficiency lies instead within his naive conception that be responsible for the team and can be reached as to scheduling of games and we can "make th is country great again" by returning to the 1nfant1le notified of details pertaining to the tournament. methods of problem-solving that are decades old ENTRY FEE: $30.00 or $5.00 per person. Conservatism. by nature, implies an ideology that advocates the After costs, all proceeds go to purchase needed equipment for disabled upkeep of the status quo. Obviously, there are some forces in American society who have a larger stake in the retention of the status quo than students. others The Standard Oils and the Henry Fords of yesterday live on ENTRY DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m., January 21, 1983 today in the bodies of the new oil conglomerates and the utility compan­ TOURNAMENT ies Ronald Reagan represents a government which 1s a pawn of these DETAILS: 10:00 a.m., February 26, PE Annex immense proponents of an unchanging political structure that guaran­ Half-court 3 person teams with 3 substitutes. tees the continued monopoly of power and profit More dangerous yet 1s 12:00 noon February 27, PE Annex the buttress to conservatism that the comfortable middle class provides Full-court 5 person teams with 1 substitute. for the rich and powerful These forces provide a social leg1 t1macy that CHALLEGE allows and enforces resistance to change. MATCHES: During opening round of play we can schedule"Challenge Matches" For whatever sordid and greedy reasons conservatism lives on at the for trophies upon team's requests. hour when change 1s needed most, it 1s a problem to be combatted not PRIZES: T-shirts for all participants. only on the battle fields of politics but in our own personal thoughts as 1st place: Coors-WCP-Cup, hats and schooners, $100.00 in gift certificates. well. To advocate resistance to change 1s disastrous in an age when technology has -- seemingly of its own accord -- propelled the real rate 2nd place: Plaque and mugs of change into the realm of the exponential. We are observing with terri­ Please fill out the following form and return with a check or money order fying clarity that our economy is becoming quickly outdated: we have payable to Wheeelchairs, Crutches and People. Send lo the Disabled Students rested upon our military/ industrial laurels for so long that the competi­ Center, Strand Union, Montana State University, Bozeman, Mt 59717. tion crept up behind us while our conservative leaders were sleeping, A limit of 64 teams has been established, so get your entry in as early as groggy from the opiate of world economic dom1nat1on possible. The threat of nuclear catastrophe so permeates our lives that it has rendered us complacent and accepting to the earth's most formidable peril to date. Terrorism daily abounds as a reminder of impending Third I Name of Group, Organization or Team I World blackmail. Environmental standards have again dropped precipit­ ,------~ ously Crime, poverty, racism. and disease: all are thriving in a land that ~ 1 Name of Team Members- . Circle T-shirt size I has every physical resource and every bit of human ingenuity to eradi­ 1 cate these problems. The horrors that we feel every day are due in part to the legacy of conserva tism Furt her, conservative l h1 nki ng quakes in th e face of change and reacts superficially. Congress proposes a jobs bill to I==== i ~.· · · ~ .... 1~ rn employ 250.000 when millions are out of work because of a shifting ! economy. These measures are flimsy bandaids applied to the gushing I 5. s M LXL I§ wounds of our economy. The world has ma ny problems: nearly all are solvable. What is essential is that we identi fy the problems and see K to Where can Team Captain be reached- §_- E====- 6. s M L XL I ~ solve them. We must first acknowledge a problem in order to rectify it. Address The process of change must be broad and fa r-reaching. Conserva tive ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1=--= ~= Phon e ~------~ thinkers have proven that they are not up to the task. Let them be Please choose five iimes in which your team could practice. We will make every effort to I ~ washed away forever by a flood of progrssives wh o have the vision and compassion that Ronald Reagan and his cronies lack. provide you with one of those times for your practice prior to the tournament. I ~ -C. R. McCormack Januar y 28 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 I ~ February 4 2·3 3-4 4-5 5-6 I ~ 1 ::::::~ 1~ ::: :~ :~~ :~ I ~ February 25 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 I~ 25¢ Mixed Drinks Applications must be turned into the Disabled Student Services Office by 5: 00 p.m. on Friday, 5-6 p.m. Saturday Januar y 21, 1983. (The office is located across the hall from the new addition of the MSU I~ Bookstore in the Strand Union Bui?ding.) Pn th e first round we "Challenge'-' ------·~ If you have questions, please call Disabled Student Services 994-4541. I·~ ~ NO COVER! ,,.\.~eLv '/}lf6« ..··

~------1§11111...... ,.,l!ll!!!ll!lllPlll_..llPllllH'lllllllllll*IHIHlllll-Plll~IHll~P.,_~~llU:llf'r.~1H1""!_l!J" ,~"l!.~lllllllll~ ..- ... Fri~ , January 14, 1983 J6EXPONENT Vigilante players pack house 25~ Mixed Drinks By SHELLEY M. HARTUNG courage (via two whiskies). and cular London tarts One of Hoskrng's Reporter tells the whole crew ott. The resulting talents rs a gift tor dialect, and he 5-6 p.m. Saturday The Vigilante Players performed hysteria rs the true stuff of farce. puts rt to good use in thrs half of the to a well-packed house last Friday and Hosking keeps the whole hil­ show. and Saturday evenings. A touring arious disaster moving right along Rhonda Smith displayed some company, home-based in Dillon, with nary a dead spot effective audience-involvement tec­ NO COVER! ~~ Montana, the Players ottered a farce Gwenn Harns, as Henry's wife hniques, and Joni Lonnqurst is at and a variety show, both of which Doris, does a commendable job of her face-twitching best. especially were delivered enthusiastically and falling apart, and "Fumed Oak" ends rn one scene when she is valiantly received in kind. on a note of peace and hope. We trying to keep her love-starved The farce, "Fumed Oak" by Noel note also that "fumed oak," which is hands off True. East Side Country Club ;::,award, revolves around one Henry a process of aging wood to make rt Ohe of the biggest laughs of the Gow, a mild anp nervous man brow­ look prematurely antiqued, is a evening occurred when Hosking beaten by harridans. Gow, played symbol for Henry Gow's very life: delivered hrs own rendrtron of a by John Hosking, must endure a sterile, antiseptic, aged before rts Johnny Cash hrt tune. and 1t came tight-lipped and cold wife. a truly time out as "A Boy Named True." revolting young daughter, and a The second half of the produc­ The Vigilante Players' greatest high-handed and crafty old mother­ tion, a variety show. consisted of a asset is the energy that they gen­ in-law. The women take turns be­ series of vignettes depicting stages erate onstage, an energy that readily littling hrm, ignoring hrm . whining at in the life of True Coward, Noel transfers itself to an audience. These 2-4 limit him, and generally denying him both Coward's totally fictitious brother four actors. three of whom are MSU hrs manhood and hrs dignity as a All four of the Vigilante Players were theatre arts graduates, are quite first five players receive human being on stage at one time or another, accomplished, they must, as well, Joni Lonnqurst, who plays Henry's displaying great energy and rapport. have enormous stores of energy, $10 FREE with $10 buy in. daughter Elsie Gow, rs horridly funny. John Hosking rs True Coward, a since all the artistic, technical, and promotional duties for the production with her eternally-dripping adenoids handsome but rather brainless Starts at 8 pm Monday-Saturday and her Gilda Radner-esque facial young traveler, and Rhonda Smith, were performed by the company mannerisms. Joni Lonnqurst and Gwenn Harns rt self All thrs chaos eventually proves play, at various points, dance-hall The Vigilante Players were well­ too much for Gow. One night, he girls, bearded men. talent scouts. accepted and I, for one, hope to see HELL ON WHEELS! comes home after screwing up hrs neurotic younger sisters, and tuber- them back again soon. Films f ea tu re fear and foilow-ups By GLEN ERNST abysmal !rims I have ever seen.) Reporter In the past. the sequel has been much maligned by Wrth the start of 1983, the !rim industry has made rts trim critics It just rarely seems to be as good as rts AL O NORTHAL RELEASE DOI~.'"'_":" I' New Year's resolutron--to repeat the successes and predecessor Often, the sequel rs used merely as a avoid the fa ilures of 1982. shortcut to lower production costs A different (and The successes of this past year were numerous. but often less-skilled ) screenwriter is hired for sequel all pale in comparison to--what else?--"E.T" The work. and the quality and intent of the original 1s often Friday & Saturday Jan. 14 & 15 film enioyed a phenomenal box office draw and is lost. already being revered by most critics as a "classic": In 1983, there are at least nrne sequels scheduled 7 and 9:30 339 Johnson the film seems flawless for release. These films include the third episode of the Students $1 w/i.d. Others $2 When a film is a hit, rt rs desirable that the success of "Star Wars" series, "Revenge of the Jedr:" "The Sting that film be extended. This desire introduces a word II;" and--look out--"Jaws Ill" rn 3-D that causes both optimism and fear--"sequel." Actually, I am opt1m1strc about the films of 1983 and The element of fear enters when one considers anxious to see "The Twilight Zone Movie" and the film possible films for resurrection. Somehow. the possibility version of Ray Bradbury's "Something Wicked Thrs of "The Best Little Whorehouse rn Texas, Part II" Way Comes," to name but two. seems frightening or. God help us, "Halloween IV " (I See you at the movies' thought that "Halloween Ill" was one ot the most World famous auctioner performs Leroy Van Dyke, " The World's interest and experience go back to enthus1ast1cally developing hrs own Most Famous Auctioneer," wrll be in hrs lather's cattle farm in Mrssourr strain of Ch1anrna/ Angus cattle and Bozeman on Jan. 28 at the Willson and hrs education in animal hus­ has recently begun to raise Ara bran Body Tune-ups School Aud itorium from 5 to 7 p.m bandry at the University of Missouri horses tor breeding and show pur­ In hrs dual role of Country Music A member of the Wrllramson poses He's as at home in the sad­ Fancy Dance artist and licensed livestock aucti­ County (Tennessee) Farm Bureau, dle as on a stage, and as dynamic in oneer. Van Dyke has become prior­ he now maintains hrs own cattle the auction ring as before a foot­ ity attraction tor ma1or lairs and farm near Nashville, where he rs stomping grandstand crowd New chwea forming stock shows rn the United States and Canada. With the b1d-ra1sing ability that Scholarships offered to women -A dult ballet inspired his now-classic Country -Adult jazz Music hit,''The Auctioneer:· he has The Great Falls Branch of the character, and frnanciai need -Stretching brought his talents full circle wrth American Association of University Application forms may be ob­ -Childrens ballet more and more bookings that in­ Women announces its seventeenth tained from the Financial Aid and -Children 's ballet clude both performing and special annual scholarship awards program Student Employment Office in Ham­ auctioneering stints. It's a combina­ for the 1983-84 school year The ilton Hall The deadline for submit­ tion that makes him unique in farm­ awards will be $750 each ting applications is February 27 , ing, ranching, and entertainment Applicants must be sophomore, 1983. The scholarship recipients 17 W. Main circles as breeders, dealers.and an junior, or graduate women who are wrll be announced in May by the above the Ellen theater appreciative public have discovered. residents of Cascade County. Em­ Great Falls Branch of the American phone Ann Bates 587-7192 or 282-7614 Van Dyke is more than an arm- phasis in the selection ot the recip­ Association of University Women. ient will be based on scholarship, EXPONENTJ7 Friday, Januuy 14, 1983 MSU. researcher develops disease-free potato

Tiny plants growing in baby food He takes a few cells from a potato ties he said Producers already sell plants mainly in Washington. With the new process. the seed iars have created a way for potato plant's growing tip which are dis­ have grown the plants in the "in­ Idaho. and Oregon, he said There, potatoes would be virtually d1sease­ growers to cut costs ease-free. and grows them in a creasing stage," and have arranged he said. growers are interested free and the national seed potato Already, four Montana seed potato small covered far containing a to try the process in the "cutting-in­ mainly in potato plants that are free market could open to Montana pro­ growers have used the process sugary nutrient jar" stage, said Sun of 13 of the most virulent potato ducers, said Sun. developed by Mike Sun, a re­ When a plant 1s large enough to Montana seed potahi producers diseases searcher with the Montana Agricul­ have five nodes, 1t 1s cut into sec­ tural Experiment Station at MSU. tions, each becoming a disease­ His research has been supported free plant The process is repeated by a special grant from the state as each plant reaches the five­ legislature which he and MSU plant node stage, skipping the tradition­ Washington searches for interns pathology department chairman ally long growing period necessary Gene Sharp applied for to yield a potato tuber Each semester more than 250 the university/ college campus Stu­ ington professionals (attorneys, The name of the game in seed In this way, a large number of students from colleges and univer­ dents participating in the intersh1p Congressional staff. policy analysts. potatoes is the tag "disease free." disease-free plants can be grown in s1t1es across the country come to program receive from their home etc.) and cover a distinct area of an Potatoes are susceptible to viruses a few months, and growers can buy Washington. DC. to work as interns 1nstitut1ons academic credit that 1s academic discipline. Seminar offer­ and growers must follow stringent more certified seed potato plants under the auspices of the Washing­ equivalent to that received for an ings include: "Trial by Jury." "Art methods of cleanliness in growth for their first generation. With more ton Center They gain experience average term on campus Docu­ Comes to the Nation's Capital," and storage. Because of concern certified seed plants to start. a and academic credit for working mentation and evaluation of stu­ U S. Foreign Policy in the Third over potato diseases, seed potato grower can produce enough to full-time in Congressional. Execu­ dent performance in the 1nternsh1p World." "Petro-Dollars." and ·An plants have been produced in small market them economically at the tive, or Judicial offices. public inter­ are provided by the Washington Inside Look at the Washington Press quant1t1es and certified as d1sease­ third generation instead of wa1t1ng est organizations; national assoc1a­ Center and the agency sponsor Corps." free at MSU for the fourth or fifth generation to t1ons; or private businesses Internship placements sites have The application deadline for the In the past, 1t took four or five have enough to market. said Sun The Internship Program, open to included such diverse settings as 1983 Spring Quarter Internship Pro­ generations for the grower to pro­ Since younger generations have 1uniors and seniors in all academic the U.S. Congress. the D.C. Super­ gram is January 15, 1983; Jar the duce enough plants from the certi­ less chance of disease contamina­ majors. includes: placement, orien­ ior Court. the U S State Depart­ 1983 Summer Term, March 1. 1983, fied seed stock for a profitable crop tion. they command a better price. tation. counseling. superv1s1on. and ment, the National Trust for Historic ·or the 1983 Fall Semester, April 15, Those generations took not just he said evaluation of intern progress. aca­ Preservation. the US Department 1983 For an application and more lime. but money After the fifth gen­ "If we give the seed potato buyer demic seminars and group discus­ of Commerce. NBC News. the program information, contact your eration, potato plants cannot be a choice of generation three or sions with other interns. guest lec­ AFL/CIO. the Smithsonian. the Nat­ ~ampus liaison or write or call: ccrt1f1ed disease-free. and the whole generation five. the buyer will surely tures: social and cultural events ional Institutes of Heallh. Common The Internship Program process must be started again from take generation three. even 1f the with other interns, and centrally­ Cause. and the US Chamber of The Washington Center a few cert1f1ed plants from MSU price 1s a little higher." said Sun located housing Commerce 1705 DeSales Street NW Now Sun has cut drastically the Only the original meristem t1p­ The Washington Center is not a The Center requires all students Washington. DC 20036 length of time 1t takes to produce a cutting must be done at the MSU credit-granting institution, 1t does. to e~ro!I in one ot our seminars, 202-659-8510 profitable crop Experiment Station research fac1li- however, function as an ad1urct to which are laught by qualified Wash-

Monday, January 17 8:0Qpm SUB Ballroom

Tickets: $ 1.50 Students $2.50 Non-students Available at the SUB Box Office and at the door

In his lecture, Dr. Dennett will address the philosophical problem of intel 1 igence being attributed to computer thinking. This lecture is a continuation of Dr. Dennett's studies into "thlnkinq machines" and the mind as he has co-authored The Mind's I with Dr. Doualas Hofstadter, and edited publications ~Artificial Intelligence, Co~itive Science, and Behavorial and Brain Sciences. Or.nnett received his Ph . 0, from Oxford 1n 1965, was awarded the Santayana Fellowship at Harvard in 1974, and became a Fulbright Scholar in 1978. Recently, Or. Dennett has been invited to oarticipate in the !lrestioious John Locke Lecture Series at flxford University, ca(\ Enoland, in April of 1983, so this will be his only U.S . date . Dr. Daniel Dennett

Co-sponsored by Depts of Physics & Philosophy ASMSU Campus Entertainment Lectures Friday, January 14, 1983 J8EXPONENT Petty album released he By RON SANCHEZ ing My Heart Around; a tune Nicks' first solo Reporter penned for Stevie After Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers album. The material on Long long After Dark Derk show no signs of desperation. of Backstreet 5360 This is easily the strongest set date. Since he emerged on the pre­ tunes he's assembled to Story punk music scene in 1976, Tom Standout tracks like One Straight Petty has produced some of the Town, Change of Heart. Two best uncompromised rock and roll into Darkness. and Between Same in America. Long After Derk, Pet­ Worlds are classic Petty. The of ty's fifth album release has taken Old You recognizes the influence early another step to secure his position the Mott/ Bowie sound of the plan be " The place to on the charts and in the hearts of his ?O's. The man can no longer countless fans. tagged a mere Byrds imitator. a pe1fect wedding." Rumours suggest that this is the Along with Lindsey Buckingham "make it or break ir' record for Petty. and Springsteen. Petty represents It's hard to imagine that attitude the best in homegrown music. This 16th after the success of his last release Ip suggests that there is much more Sunday,January The Herd Promise, and Stop Dragg- yet to come. Holiday Inn English XTC migrates 7:00 - 3:30 p.m. in No Reservations Needed By RON SANCHEZ The latter was produced by Mart Reporter Rushent of Human league fame. Free Admission XTC The companion disc in this two Waxworks/ Beeswax record set.Beeswax-Some B Sides Some A sides and B sides 1877 - 1977-1982, contains 13 tracks that ~ 1982 have never appeared before on a Booths Virgin UK 2251 LP . Taking a tip from Elvis Costello Due to a couple of spotty early (Taking liberties), they've asse­ Informal Modeling albums. and patchy American dis­ mbled the best of their rare and tribution, XTC has never had the hard to find tracks. This collection fine Show success they've en1oyed in their itself is worth the price of this Fashion native England. Their last album, import set. Some 20 more XTC Engl/sh Settlement. was the first to tracks, many of them live. remain Bridal Registration get widespread airplay and media uncollected, and underline the pro­ attention in the States. To make lific nature of Partridge, Moulding matters worse. leader Andy Par­ and company. ~ tridge collasped on stage at their -1515 for more· first gig on the all important U.S. Single News: The latest Pete Town­ Call 586 tour. With their touring future in send single from Chinese Eyes. Sponsored by information. doubt. this well thought out anthol­ Uniforms, features a B side not on ogy of hits and curios will help put the LP . Dance It Away was per­ The High Country New.-. their six year old in focus. formed live by the Who on their f..A,ici:;~~ Wexworlcs-SomeSlngles 1977- 1980 tour, and was scheduled for 1982 dates back to their first re­ release on Face Dances .... lease, Science Fiction, and includes material up to Ball and Chain; from continue . Settlements. The twelve tracks at The discoveries times remind one of the Yardbirds pop art singles or maybe the Bea ­ tles at their most adventurous mom­ ents. For some unexplained reason the versions of This is Pop and Are Bughes You Recieving Me? included here are previously unrelEf'ased takes. Rights examined Story. Affirmative Action Officer, Dr. Zee ny's long history of Attorney, Phyl­ In 1947 a man flew the Flying Boat . The compa Giraldo, and ASMSU l firsts, including lhe first lory. Write yourself in. " Hercules" - the larges! airplane in technologica Hughes S lis Bock, will examine women's legal working laser. first 3-D radar. and first the world. Hughes Corporate College Relations synchronous-orbit spacecraft, position rights at the Jan. 18 Sack Lunch Dept. NC, Bldg. C2/ B178 The man was Howard Robard Hughes. Hughes as a world leader m today's P.O. Box 1042 Seminar. tronics industry. Company-wide His ingenious ideas and explorations t. '.ec . CA 90245 tled "Women's : El Segundo The seminar, enti broughl new discoveries in opportun1t1es Rights and the law," will focus on aerodynamics, communications, • Electrical. Mechanical, Manufacturing Hughes representatives the rights that women as students. av1omcs . electronics or Industrial Engineering • Materials will be on campus January 28 Science • Physics in rela ­ And the early years of Hughes Aircraft • Computer consumers, employees, and Electronic Technology Company. • Industrial/ placement office for an tionships. Information on sexual (See your Requirements may vary . Check with appointment.) harassment, policy, and discrimina­ Today, Hughes your placement office for more details by Find out how you can be part of !he tion laws will also be examined EQual Opporiuniiy Employttt no longer builds continuing Hughes Story in twelve Giraldo and Bock. U S C111zensh1p ReQu1red but the discoveries Southern Californ!a locations and , have co-spon­ airplanes . The noon seminar and exploration of ideas continue Tucson. Anzona sored by ASMSU, The Affirmative Action Office, and the Women's Resource Center, is located in room !HUGHES: 220 in the SUB. ' ' L ------~CO M P A NY Write yourself in. H UG H ES A I A CA A M EXPONEN'f J 9

Research aimed at science funding Medical and agricultural research, funded through the National Science --The more scientists whO are as well as the search for new energy Foundation, which recently ap­ successful 1n Montana, the greater sources, are all a part of a Montana proved funding for the third year of a the total dollar return will be to the Cinderella story. five-year grant aimed at research state and universities Monies gen­ A group of scientists in the Mon­ within Montana erated for research allow for the tana Un1vers1ty System are working The State of Montana, the Endow­ purchase of equipment that might on these problems and many more ment and Alumni Foundations at otherwise not be funded from small through a sc1ent1f1c research pro­ MSU and UM, the Montana Power capital equipment budgets presently gram known as Montanans on a Company. and the Northern Test­ 1n the university system, thus offset­ New Trac for Science (MONTS). ing Lab, have all made commit­ ting the tax dollars used in univer­ " The main intent of MONTS 1s to ments to the MONTS program to sity funding get more Montana sc1ent1sts com­ match the federal dollars. in part. --Success in science creates a petitive within the framework of fed­ with state funds. In order to increase better academic climate by attract­ eral and private science funding sc1ent1flc expertise in the university ing more students, both at the under­ agencies ... according to Gary system, the program was estab­ graduate and graduate levels, en­ Strobel. director of the MONTS pro­ lished to fund add1t1onal proiects hancing the quality of education, gram. based at MSU each year with state monies, Strobel improving the knowledge of the "We have been at a strong disad­ said faculties .. and keeping Montana vantage in the past 1n achieving this MONTS has been called the Cin­ scientists abreast of scientific trends goal because of our 1solat1on and derella Program because 1t is a around the country our relatively poor financial com­ dream come true for researchers in --It provides a better professional mitment to science-related activi­ the state who previously were unable climate that will entice more tech­ ties . and our poor connections with to compete for and secure research nological industries to locate w1th1n granting agencies and peer scient­ funds It 1s the only program of its Montana ists" type 1n the country, and other states Projects in MONTS range from The program 1s in its third year are being encouraged to model the invest1gat1on of dinosaur nest­ and involves scientists and re­ s1m1lar programs after it . ing sites found 1n north-central searchers from MSU. the University NSF has granted the authority for Montana. to how telev1s1on affects of Montana and Montana Tech It 1s the program to be administered child health, to how avalanches w1th1n the state. which Strobel points originate, and how drugs affect out is rare lggression in animals "With federal funds being adm1n- The original NSF grant funded 28 A NAO Belt Drive Semi Auto 1stered locally, 1t 1s an advantage 1n proiects in the state. The state terms of the dollars saved. and in matching grants have provided Turntable for Under $1 50 ... efficiency as well as in the personal funding for an additional 42 pro1ects contact with the 1nd1v1duals involved during the past 2 years You're Kidding! in invest1gat1ons ," he said "There is The program has encouraged more accountability in this system. scientists and researchers in the because we know 1f someone 1s state to seek funds from other performing 1n his or her role or not If agencies to support th eir researo­ Our NAO 5025 turntable features not, we can do something about it" grams and promote their expertise. the details that separate this unit University research is often nearly "To the main body of academic Thus, while many from the pack. inv1s1ble to state taxpayers But the sc1ent1sts in state. the MON TS turntables may look alike at first return to the university and the state represents a chance for our facul­ glance, superior sonic Strobel ties to take a fresh look at their performance depends on many as a whole 1s s1grnf1cant sciences," he added engineering details and on said respective refinements such as a low-mass The state and its academic envir­ 'They see a state financial com­ arm, a non-resonant base, a onment both benefit. Strobel said, mitment for the program as provid­ smooth running drive system, because ing a ray of hope for the future " and a vibration absorbing platter mat. The NAO 5025 turntable offers all these refinements, with Counseling Center advises superb performance, at a remarkably affordable price. All people have periods of crisis holies. Women, Ft>elings and Food: n their lives It is not unusual for and Loneliness--The Experience students to seek the services of the That Touches All of Us. In addition, ::;ounseling Center staff at some evening workshops are offered :io1nt in th eir academic careers, throughout the quarter These are Stop in to the Thirsty Ear and experience the superior 1nd th ey do so for a wide variety of designed for those students who performance of the NAO 5025 turntable. You'll be su rprised problems and concerns--career in­ wa nt information and are self-help­ at how much turntable you get fqr under $150. jec1s1on. fear of failure , test anxiety, ing. The workshop topics th is quar­ jepress1on. identity issues, etc. ter include: test anxiety, career plan ­ They also come with problems con­ ning, study skills, stress/ time man­ Be sure and see all the rest of the cerning relat1onsh1ps--w1th friends, agement, and identification of dating partners. and family. Of women's strengths and weaknesses excellent NAO equipment too ... course there are problems unique 1n relation to professional develop­ ampllflers, receivers, and cassette to an individual and her/his life ment situation. Wh en troubled by some­ The Counseling Center is just decks. All provide superior sound th ing , 11 can be very supportive to one of MSU 's free student services at affordable prices. talk to a person in ind1v1dual coun­ designed to accommodate those seling. Sometimes a group or work­ areas of student need that often shop 1s the more appropriate ap­ interfere with optimum academic proach in a given situation. performance. For an appointment, Besides one-to-one counseling, call 4531 or drop by the Center, the center's staff offers a variety of located on the second floor of the groups and workshops each quar­ Swingle Building. And check cam­ THE THIRSTY EAR ter covering issues identified pus bulletin boards now for more through student contact For win ter information on group/ workshop 9 East Main quarter. the group titles are: Com­ topics of interest to you. Some bating Math Anxiety; Women's Sup­ groups have limited enrollment, so Excellence in Audio at Affordable Prices po'1£r?UP. j~-~u~h.i1S ren of Alco- sign up early--before January 18. January 14, 1983 20EXPONENT Fri~ ,

Noll/J/Gf l ~~=....~_ ~- ;::::__ ~ SKI PACKAGE SALE Today, the Valley's Greatest Ski Equipment Sale Starts for One Week.

1 Fischer Sport Ski 5 K2612Ski Ski Tune Up Special 337 Binding • Look 59 Binding • Salomon 1. Remove old wax. Mount & Engrave Mount & Engrave 2. Repair base. 287.40 Total Value 367.40 Total Value 3. Machine flat file. 4. Side file and deburr edges. Sale 179.95 Sale259.95 5. Tune tips and tail. 2 Pre 1200 Ski 6. Hot wax, scrape and cork base. • Salomon 637 Binding Ski Specials Mount & Engrave NOW Fisher Superform, reg . 294.95 249.95 15.00 Tot al Value 387.40 K2 355s, reg. 279.95 ...... 189.95 Top quality rental equipment available our Bozeman Store, 1422 West Main Dynastar Dynasoft, reg. 257.95 ..199.95 at Sale249.95 and at our Bridger Bowl location. Try reg. 274.95 ...... 179.95 before you b uy with new demo models! 3 Rossignol STS Ski Pre 1200, • Marker M-35 Binding Ro88ignol Eagle, reg . 289.95 ... 239.95 Mount & Engrave Some stores have all the fun! K2 612, reg. 254.95 ...... 189. 95 Total Value3 97.40 Sale 249.95 Boot Spec•als 4 Dynastar CS2 Ski Lange XLS, reg . 264.95 ...... 219.95 • Salomon 637 Binding Lange Sport, reg. 154.95 ...... 119.95 Mount & Engrave reg. 129.95 Total Value 367.40 Dynalit Hotlight, 199.95 ... Nordics Comp. Ill, reg. 210.00 164.95 Sale 259.95 Alpina Mars, reg. 169.95 ...... 99.95 1422 W. Main

• Sale Ends Jan. 22, 1983 Friday, January 14, 1983 EXPONENT2J Sports

Sports Briefs Cats get Cat stats

By PHIL WARD BSC win Sporla Editor With the completion of the non­ conference basketball schedule for over ISU teams of the Big Sky Conference, the Montana State University Bobcats find themselves looking tough in the By PHIL WARD defensive aspect of the game and Sporl• Editor not as tough in the offensive cate­ It may not hold up, but for the time be ing, gories the Montana State University Bobcats are In scoring offense, MSU ranks tied for the lead in the Big Sky Conference as seventh of the eight teams. scoring they handed the Idaho State University Ben­ 63.5 points per game. They are the gals a 69-60 defeat in Pocatello, Idaho, 1a st fifth best in held goal percentage with night a .484 showing and are sixth 1n the "The courage of our players was th e dif­ category of rebounds, pulling down ference tonight," Bobe:at head coach Bruce 34 1 boards a game. Haroldson said "We just hung in there under Defensively, the Bobcats are fourth tough circumstances. I don't think we'll face in scoring defense. yielding only 63.2 any tougher pressure than we did tonight" points a game. In the opponent's field After falling behind 8-6, the Cats regained goal percentage category. MSU ranks the lead they would not relinquish. as the third best. allowing a .456 The two teams were in a close battle from shooting percentage. The Cats are in the start as they were tied at eight before the fourth in the category of opponent's Bobcats reeled off10 straight points for a rebounds, giving up 31 .3 boards a 24-12 lead with nine minutes left in the first game . half. The Cats are a disappointing sev­ But the Bengals fought back and out­ enth in turnover margin. committing scored the Cats t 1 -2 to climb within three 16.5 a game while forcing 14 .8 from points at 26-23 with 1ust under six minutes the opponent, for a negative 1.7 aver­ left. The Bobcats ma>ntained a three to five age. point lead until forward Chris Brazier got a Individually, sophomore guard Jeff slam dunk with a second left to give MSU a Epperly continues to lead the Bob­ 38-31 halftime lead. cats in most of the statistical catego­ As they have done in th e past, the Cats got ries . In scoring, Epperly is tied for off to a good second half start, jumping out to tenth in the conference. averaging 1 seemingly comfortable 14-point lead at 53- 12.6 points per game. Forward Chris 39 with 11 :32 left in the game. But it wasn't Brazter is close behind, averaging over yet. 12.5 for 12th in the aonference. The Bengals clawed back into the contest Brazier is the sixth best in th e con­ by outscoring the Cats 14-4 over the next ference in fiela goal percentage with seven minutes, closing to 57 -53 with 4:34 a .525 mark. remaining. Center Tryg Johnson leads in re­ MSU was able to stretch their lead to eight bounding, pulling da.wn an average of at 62-54, but ISU fought back at 64 -60 with a 6.3 boards a game, tying him for ninth minute left. The young Bobcat squad was in the conference able to control the ball in the final minute, Epperly paces the Bobcats in steals cap1ta liz1ng on five of Tryg Joh nson's points and assists, averaging 5.5 assists down the stretch. (third 1n the conference) and 2.2· MSU shot uncommonly well from the foul steals (tied for fifth in the conference) line, going nine-of-12. per game. Johnson. for the third straight game, led Through 13 games, the Bobcats the Cats in scoring with 17 points as the rest have drawn an attendance average of the starting five also got in double figures of 3,942, but for seven home games with Brazier hitting 10, Jeff Epperly with 15, alone, the Cats have drawn a disap­ Bethel Debnam with 11 , and Phil Layher with pointing average of 2 ,915, fif1h in the 14. conference with the Montana Grizz­ Kareem clone "Tryg is playing great basketball," Harold­ lies second with an average of 6,757 son state d. "He's got a lot of confidence right Freshman-Arne Sutton displays his outside 1umper and his Kareem Abdul Jabaar goggles in a recent Come on Bobcat fans. let's do some­ now. He's really starting to be a contributor. thing about this game against Southwest State. The Cats are on th e road to face Weber Stare tomorrow night m thelf second 819 Sky Conference game of the year (Sta ff photo by Sam Gr1mes) He wants the ball, and he knows what to do with 1t. " MOREPAGE2G Friel.,., January 14, 1983 22EXPONENT o"nf(y Flowe( .)hop 58i-557 Flowers Plants

e Brin& Your v Band and Fielder's Choice ~ ~i1:oi\ Rent Our Ballroom I'm sure that most of you have already heard about the new rule for your party passed recently by the NCAA which would impose tougher academic If you want NIKE'S then you will want to visit standards on incoming collegiate athletes THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. We have the largest If you have heard about this. then I'm sure you also know about the call for reservations selection of NIKE'S in Bozeman with over 45 controversy which has developed due to the belief of some black adm1n- styles to choose from in Men's. Women's, & 1strators that the rule 1s discriminatory against their race. The proposal. No. 48. says that athletes must have completed a core 763-4572 Children's. So tie one on at THE ATHLETE'S curriculum of math. English. social, and physical sciences as well as FOOT. attain a score of 700. on the SAT exam and 15 on the ACT exam. 763-4696 The proposal was bitterly opposed by black eduators, and soon after proposal 48 was approved, a loophele was initiated to appease tnese black educators The loophole specifies that athletes who do not meet GALIATIN ~~th~!,,.~· the recommended requirements will be permitted an athlelic scholar­ ship. but they cannot compete or practice 1n that sport until they have GATEWAY INN 1011 W. College 586-1563 Bozeman, MT. s1 ~cessfully completed their freshmen studies 2 miles south of Bozeman Black educators are claiming that white inst1tut1ons are attempting to limit the number of black athletes which can enroll in these schools. and berause of this univers1t1es such as Grambling and Tennessee State have hinted about dropping out of the NCAA What I don't understand is how these black educators feel their race's student-athletes are being discriminated against when the proposal of stricter academic standards applies to everyone. If this rule was res­ tricted to blacks only, then they would have a good cause for claiming d1scnminat1on, but such 1s not the case Admittedly, blacks in today's high schools are, in certain cases. less able to receive an adequate secondary education than are whites With the ma1ority of blacks living 1n large metropolitan areas, the funding of high schools in these areas 1s well below the amount wh ich is given to suburban and less populated regions. This 1s a definite problem of the American high school system, and 1t should be remedied 1f black stu­ dents are to achieve similar academic success 1n high school that whites. as a whole. are attaining But this is a discrimination problem in our high schools I don't feel our nation's colleges should be forced to lower their standards to the level which our poor high se:hool system is now based 0 ur colleges repres­ ent the highest level of education possible to achieve 1n America, and to compromise their academic standards for some athletes--both black and wh1te--for the sake of a wi nning team is a c rime. One only has to look at the number of colleges currently on probation to realize th ere is something seriously wrong with the recruiting process 1n America And part of this problem 1s caused by the rela tively easy academic standards which now exist This new proposal 1s a step in the right direction of cleaning up the far to excessive cheating which goee on in our nation's colleges College, as an 1nstitut1on of higher learning, isn't for everyone. Tee­ nagers of every race have to make the decision of going to college or not, and part of this dec1s1on must be based on their individual ability in FOR THE RESTLESS STUDENT handling the tougher academic load which will be placed upon them The decision to go to college shouldn't be based upon a person's SEEKING ALTERNATIVES athletic ability Athletic ability doesn't last forever. but hopefully for the student who enrolls in college, the trade or skill developed will be used CAR WASH- No experience necessary. throughout the rest of that person's life. ASYLUM- Getting in is no problem. Now don't gel me wrong I'm not discouraging people to go to college I personally believe college is the best decision MOST people can KEY t..ARGO- Nice this time of year. make. The thing that needs to be done is to make a concerted eff ort to BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN improve our high school system so that people of all races ca n receive an equal and adequate education. TEXAS- All of the above. If you are a high school athlete and want to compete 1n collegiate . sports, a lot of the respons1bilily of attaining the necessary academic VIDEO RECORDER RENTALS · standards falls on you The tougher standards shouldn't scare you, but they should persuade high school athletes to study harder and high $10.00 overnight plus 1 ''" movie et the school educators to work more diligently 1n assuring a common educa­ tion for all. VIDEO STATION -Phil Ward where you decide what's playing Downtowner Mall 19 S. Wiiison Frid.,,, Juuwy 14, 1983

When you need printing TODAY. .. Get it TODAYI v Letterheads v Resumes v Envelopes v Newsletters v Fonns ... and Much Morel insty ~ prints· THE WIZ OF rHE PJUNTING BIZ!~ 29 South Tracy University Square 586-7 007 587-5497 Homed~ 5C Photocopy!

Start Counting. MSU's Jim McCready prepared to take down his opponent 1n an earl/er meet against the Grtzzf1es The Cats face thelf toughest conference opponent to date as they host the defending Big Sky Conference champion Boise State Broncos m the Romney 30 Gymnasium today at 4 pm. (Staff photo by Sam Gflmes) Grapplers face toughest test against Boise State By PHIL WARD has another tough match this week against a talented Sport• Editor freshman from Oregon in Terry Edvalson Although They say three's the charm. and 101 the Montana Todd is down from that earlier loss. Coach Willetts State University w1estling team. they hope that saying believes the senior wrestler will bounce back. 11ngs true as they host the defending Big Sky Confer­ "Though Edvalson's record doesn't show it, I've ence champion Boise State Broncos in the Romney been told he's an excellent competitor. but eve n after Gymnasium this afternoon at 4 pm the severe blow Jeff took last week. he'll be ready to Tomorrow. the wrestlers will be on the road to com­ bounce back. This will prove that this isn't a trend for pete 1n twin duals against Eastern Wa shington and Jeff but rust that it happens to athletes sometimes." Montana in Missoula The most highly-touted athlete in Boise's line-up 1s The Cat have beaten the perennially-tough Broncos the nation's runner-up in the 134 -pound weight class twice in the last two years in dual action. and Bobcat last year. Scott Barrett. Currently, Barrett is ranked as head coach Bill Willetts expects this to be on Boise's the number one wrestler in the nation in the 134 class, Domino's mind when they come to Bozeman. and he brings a 14-1 record into the match with MSU "I think they will come here remembe11ng that the freshman VJ. Maddie. Although 1t appears to be a last two times we have beaten them," Willetts stated. mismatch, Coach Willetts feels Madd10 will put up a Pizza "Those were definitely high points for us. and those good fight. defeats Will be 1n the back of Boise's mind. I'm sure ··v J.'s going to have to give 1t 100 percent but I think those who were involved in those losses will convey he'll make 11 compet1t1ve. This match 1s good from the what happened along to the newcomers" standpoint of the calibre of compet1t1on we're expos­ delivers! younger wrestlers to .. The Broncos will be showing a lot of n-ewcomers this ing our conference c_hamp1ons were Coach Willetts isn't sure how his team will fare. but Fast, Free, Delivery year as five defending A hot dehc1ous pizza is he plans on continuing the domination of Boise in dual 1ust a phone call and less 2020 W. Babcock lost to graduation. but the Broncos don't expect to be than 30 minutes away 1 Phone: 586·5431 hurt too much by these losses due to the talent of the matches You never have ro leave newcomers. "We 're 1ust trying to take each ind1v1dual match as Our drivers carry less the comfort of home "I f the coaches of this league had picked a pre­ they come along As usual, I look for this to be a super of a11 delivery iS 1nan $2000 Best would have matchup. I hope they are able to fill all the weight always free ' L1m1ted deltvery area season choice, the general concensus been for Weber State and Idaho State." Willetts classes with the best individuals possible because it pointed out "I feel differently. I think Boise State has an sometimes dampens the matches 1f they can't I hope excellent opportunity to win the conference cham­ we'll be on the winning end and we should be I think r------~ pionship despite losing those conference champions we have as much a right to the conference title as They have done an excellent JOb of recruiting " anyone.'' Two of those recruits have become instant starters The home mat advantage should definitely play a $1.000FF for the Broncos. and both of them give Willetts cause role 1n the outcome of the match, according to Willetts Willetts feels Romney Gym will continue to be a great On any 16" pizza for concern 118-pound weight class, freshman Tracy home for the Cat grapplers. with two or more In the "It's nice to see the support we're getting," Willetts toppings. One coupon Yeates from Oklahoma will pose a definite challenge said of the large crowd at the Northern Montana per pizza. to MSU's defending conference .champion David Jones match. "I really love the place we're wrestling in now. Fast, Free Delivery "This could be the premier matchup of the confer­ It's a much closer environment than the opponent is 2020 W Babcock ." Coach Willetts said "Yeates has been used to, and 11 can really be inlim1dating. Its fun to get Phone: 586-5431 ence finals and this gives David another oppor­ team and the fans involved so closely. When the Coupon expires 1/24/83 wrestling real well, the II tunity to see 1f he remains on the top and how things wrestlers fall off the mat and they're that close to the L•••• _.. •••••••••••••••• J will go for him 1n the future" crowd, it can really get to ya. That gym seems to rock MSU's Jeff Todd at 142 suffered a 3-0 loss to 11val and roll" Joe Aline of Northern Montana last weekend, and he 24EXPONENT Thine/ads get early look at regional competition By PHIL. WA RD evenfto event, give or take a few," Stark remarked. Sport• Editor "Generally, I'm pleased with what the athletes did over It's show and tell time for the Montana State Univer- the Christmas break. You can't expect a lot to happen. sity men's indoor track team when they travel to Poca- but most of them maintained their conditioning. tello, Idaho, to compete in the annual Mountain States Stark said that he is not so interested in getting off to Indoor meet on Saturday. a fast start, as he has been in the past, because that Teams from Brigham Young, Utah, Utah State, usually ends up in injury and a backward slide by the Weber State. Boise State. Ricks College, Southern team. He explained how it occurred two years ago. Idaho, and the host, Idaho State, will be participating in "Two years ago, we started out really tough. We this first indoor meet of the 1983 season. were setting school records left and right, and then by Bobcat head coach Rob Stark explained what type the last part of the season. we had five major injuries. of meet this is and how his team is approaching ii. We went from a peak to a downfall. We can't afford to "This is kind of the first meet for everybody." Stark do that this year because we want to have the best said. "We're in a situation where we 've been training team possible by the Big Sky championships. We're hard, and now we get to open the season and see what gearing everything towards them. our opponents have got. We're not keying for this Looking ahead to the indoor championships, Stark meet, because the high level of competition should noted that it will take some outstanding efforts for the take care of that. We just want to get some decent Cats to improve upon last year's sixth place finish . pertormances and stay healthy. We want to get off to a "We've got to have certain individuals rise to the top solid start." three or four in their respective events in the confer- The meet will not be scored. but Stark still feels there ence." Stark said, "We don't have very many people will be some excellent races and individual perfor- there nght now. We have a lot of people in the five to mances eight range, so we 'll have to have great pertormances "This is a tough meet fer so early tn the season," he to move up." pointed out. "There will be some pretty good athletes A ma1or blow to the team's point total for 1983 was there. ISU is the defending Big Sky champion, and the redshirting of shot putter/ discus thrower Lance BYU 1s always traditionally tough. All in all, there Deal, the only member of the team to go to the indoor should be some outstanding individual pertormances." nationals last year. Stark's reasoning for the redshirt Looking on the team as a whole, Stark sees a large includ his desire to see Deal gain more maturity this Sophomore Ken Town send arches over the bar durmg lhe high jump compelltt0n m group with some good talent which should make the year, and to not worsen some problems he might have the Blue-Gold meet held earlier this year The Ca1s are mPoca1ello, Idaho. compel­ team more competitive than tn the past. after having had knee surgery in the off season. mg m the M oun1am Slales Indoor loday and lomorrow. (Slaff photo by Sam Gflmes) "This year, I think we have the most quality from • your complete sporting .• • ~BOB WARD'S goods and jewelry center • 50¢ Mixed Drinks ! IS GETTING READY FOR THE • 6-7 p.m. Saturday • . • • • • • NO COVER! - ; " ~~e fl~ 2ND ·HALF OF WINTER • • ;;11~u - thfnlrthat'sgr-.at11DUMou/d . - '..1J!tj~ • hao• Mm In at 5:()(). - -- • • • MEN • • • WANT ED • lo< BOZEMAN CENTENNIAL ~ HEAD SL YOUR CHOICE • Precision ca1ving accuracy.. BENEFITS • Quick edge change/ rapid wrns in BEA!lD G!lOWING CONTEST fa ll/me .. When- Sat. Jan 15th, 1983 Time- 4 pm. until 8 pm. WIMre- the Filling Station, D HEAD GS Entry fee- $10.00 • Precise high speed carved turns ... 2005 N. Rouse BENEFITS • Rebound acceleratlDn Proceeds to the Special Olympics ~ L . Judging in May • ( ------1 j)' Wl N ~ YOU9' COlllPLllTa I WINCHESTER 30 - 30 RIFLE ~14·MiWifl.I.l{llC I in each of 3 categories- Set t oN,.11 beerd ~ 232~ w . .. ~... J> i11 Longe1t beerd l .... ····••T ...... ,., ·:-~n· .... ===1__r- Bnt mou1t.che prices limited to stock on hand Frlcill)', Janauy 14, 1983 EXPONENT25 High School Week At Mountain States Indoor COORDINATORS Six women athletes compete By PHIL WARD something going. ~, Apply NOW!! Sports Editor "Clare is a transfer from Spokane Community Col­ It's only a handful, but it's probably one of the most lege, and I coached her for two years there. She's a ~· ~-~ Rm. 14 Montana Hall talented handfuls arounrt. 57.5 second 400 runner and a ;> :21 800 runner. She'll This talented handful is a group of six Montana State compete in the 300m and 600m dashes. She's healing University women tracksters who will be travelling to from an injury last year, and she's looking good. Deadline Jan.17 at 5:00 p.m. Pocatello, Idaho, to compete in the Mountain States "Sampson will also run the 300m and 600m dashes. Indoor meet today and tomorrow. She's really a 400m hurdler, but she's running these Bobcat head coach Dale Kennedy explained why races in the indoor season to prepare for the outdoor only six athletes will be competing, out of the 27 com­ season. petitors on the team. "Wilson, who was one of our workhorses last year, "I have a large group of freshmen and transfers who will run the 55m hurdles, the 55m dash. the 300m dash, $1 Mixed Drinks just aren't ready at this time," Kennedy pointed out. "I'll and possibly the 400m dash. let them compete at our all-comers meet next week to "Feasline is a transfer from the University of Miami 8-9 p.m. Saturday see if they can prove themselves ready. Once eve­ of Ohio. She'll be throwing the shot and the discus. . ~q, ryone is ready, I'm sure I'll have a hard time picking "Newman is a freshman from Power, Montana. and who gets to go to every meet." she's putting two feet further than she did in high NO COVER! ~\. -c ..._. Of the six participating this week, none of them are school. She's really progressed this fall.'' Coach Kennedy chose these women on the basis of Al fir< the drinks "'"'a quarln'... ~ . distance people, and Kennedy has arranged this by ,\ 'ut SaturdtZJI rom' In 'arlln' 6ZJ _ design. power lifting and time trials, and they each appeared to "Our distance people haven't been training for five be the most prepared to compete at this time. weeks after the cross country season," the second­ "They have progressed the most in fall training," year coach said. "They're getting some miles in now, Kennedy stated. "I feel they're ready for competition. High School Week but I want to keep them from competing for as long as I and hopefully the rest will be ready for the all-comers can. I'll try to delay their competitive efforts until they meet next week.'' get more of a base.'' As he has in the past, Coach Kennedy tends to PLANNING The six athletes that will be competing this weekend de-emphasize the indoor season in favor of the out­ are Janet Buntin, Denise Clare, Tammy Sampson, door season. His reasoning behind this 1s the length of COMMITTEE Margee Wilson. Kelly Feasline, and Anita Newman .. the indoor season and the outdoor season, stretching Apply NOW!! f'',tb''.::t.:" Coach Kennedy described each of these partici­ from January to May. ·el_ @.! pants and what events they will be competing in this " I don't emphasize the indoor season because it's Rm. 14 Montana Hall weekend. too long of a time to try and hold up mentally. If you try "Buntin will be long jumping and running in the 55m and hold on for that long, yoo're gonna get burned out. Deadline Jan.17 at 5:00 p.m. dash, the 300m dash. and possibly the 400-m dash. No other sport can continue that long I tend to key She's in remarkable shape, and I think she 'II really get MORE PAGE27

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I' Junior Ka1hy Roos atlemp/s 10 draw a foul as she puls up /he shol The Cal roundballers are on the road for their first Mountam West Athletic Conference games agamsl Idaho S/a/e and Weber Stale loday and tomorrow . .(Staff pho/o by Sam THE WHO FILMS PRESENT ACURBISHLEY BAIRD PRODUCTION Grimes) QUADROPHENIA • SCREENPLAY BY DAVE HUMPHRIES MARTIN STELLMAN I FRANC RODDAM • DIRECTED BY ... basketball continued from p. 21 FRANC RODDAM • SCREENf'!AY BY DAVE HUMPHRIES I MARTIN STELLMAN I FRANC RODDAM • MUSJCAL IJIRECTORS ROGER DALIRY t The ISU loss overshadowed a strong performance by Bengal Jackie JOHN ~NTWISTLE I PETE TOWNSHEND • A POLYIEL FILM 00 1~~1· Fleury who totaled 23 points, 19 of those coming in the first half. A w ~ - RLD NORTHA.l RELEASE " Fleury wasiust phenomenal," Haroldson added. "We were even keying on him." The win raised the Cat's overall record to 8-6 and 1 -0 in the Big Sky, while the Bengals dropped to 3-11 overall and 0-1 in the conference. Friday & Saturday Jan. 14 & 15 The Cats travel to Ogden. Utah, to face the Weber State Wildcats tomorrow. Coach Haroldson feels this win will help going into the tough 7 and 9:30 Dee Events Center. 339 Johnson "This has got to help our confidence." Haroldson concluded. " I think we developed some maturity tonight, and we needed it. The more nice th ings Students $1 w/i.d. Others $2 like this happen, the better we'll respund." EXPONENT27 Friday, January 14, 1983 ri.eamtOAY'"I ~ $499 ~ ~ Solo in Less Than 30 Days I 31 r.!il ~~ ::: ~. BOZEMAN AIRPORT - I Phone: 388-4152 11ELaFlAoE.MoNTANAss114 : mlllUMHilldlilliiiPIUliiiOUlllJlliiUllllllllllllUllllDlllllllllllllllillUllUllllllllllUllUlflllDJlllift

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A Bobcat skier works his way down the Bridger Bowl course last weekend. Both men·s and women's teams are m Brighton, Utah. this weekend to compete 1n the Utah lnv11ar1onar (Staff photo by Sam Gnmes) Utah Invitational next for men, women ski teams By PHIL WARD Three of the Cat's top performers had sub-par per· Sports Editor ·ormances according to Spencer, but he expects them The MSU women's ski team continues compet1t1on to come out of their slump at this meet this weekend in the Utah lnv1tat1onal being held 1n ·Karen (Jeske). Kelly (Kimball\. and Za (Kraus) Brighton. Utah shOuld definitely ski better individually. and Kari The Cats are coming off of a fifth place finish in their Swenson) should continue to ski well." ~ SPRING BR EAK in own 1nv1tat1onal held last weekend Teams from Utah. Spencer attributed part of the lack of success the Colorado, New Mexico. and Wyoming all finished skiers had last week to the long Christmas break ahead of the Bobcats. and all of these teams will be .vh1ch preceded that meel gCOZUGAfEL, 8v[EXICO partic1pat1ng again in the Brighton meet 'We didn't get to ski very much over the Christmas MSU got a victory in the giant slalom from Carol •Jreak and that was a factor last weekend." Spencer round trip air fare : $475 - ~ Clouser last week. and the alpine team expects to be onaintained ·1 think now we've had some time to get 0 & lodging very compet1t1ve again this weekend people sk11ng again. so I think we'll be stronger at this -- Open w ater check out dives will The nord1c team failed to get an individual victory, meet ~ isn't gunning for wins After battling hail, thunder, lightning, and strong lable but nord1c coach Bill Spencer ~ be avai He does hope to boost the point total this week. winds at the MSU meet. the skiers feel they can ski in - - Trip is open to all "I'm not so much concerned with overtaking one of anything. but with the sudden heat wave which has the other schools. but I think we'll be able to move up developed over the western half of the United States. quite a bit in scoring," Spencer said "We want to score the cond1t1ons could be very bad for the meet CONTACT· GREG OLSON by as much as possible to help the alpine team, because "I've heard there's not real good skiing there." February 1, 1983 they were pretty competitive last week. We want to Spencer stated "I assume they will put on the best 994-4001 · Work move up in the ind1v1dual results enough to give the quality meet they have snow for, but I don't know what 587-8863 ·Home alpine team a boost towards the overall standings." to expect really." 13 seats remaining for voyage to the Caribbean over spring Break · First come, First served! ... women's indoor track continued from p. 25

toward certain things I want us to be strong at the end " We're really working towards the indoor cham· of February (the indoor champ1onsh1ps) and the mid­ p1onsrnps as a team goal," Kennedy conchided. "I COZUMEL-·· dle of May (the outdoor championships)" think we'll be really competitive. We're in a !ur··1y posi­ Although Kennedy doesn' t emphasize the indoor J1on I don't want to put all our marbles into.one bag m SPRING BREAK season. he does stress the Mountain West Athletic the indoor season. but 1f there is gonna be an indoor 1983 Conference (M WAC) championships. and he intends champ1onsh1p, I'm gonna have us try and win it." to be competitive when they occur. Friday, January 14, 1983

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JANUARY UNIFORM SALE Dresses Pantsuits Fre shman forward Karlwm Mallhews flies through the key enroute to an easy two points against Southwest State /a st weekend (S taff photo by Sam Gflmes) 300/o 25D/o off Ask lbo11t 011r Bon11s . Snlngs off on Nurs1 M1t1s Ladles' Bobcat BB starts· second Men's Colored Sll11r S1pport Colored Tops Uniform Tops P1ntyhos1 season with league games 30D/o off 30D/o who will rise to the off By PHIL WARD "I think we've got quality players to get to know each Sports Editor occasion. The guys are starting other, and we're seeing much more consistent play. If _., ,.,...,. .. - --~ Period two is here and I'm not talking about hockey. , &Jtt.-fe - .. - "' - I am talking about the Big Sky Conference season we can remain as a team and not drift to individuality SA VINOS UP TO 30% which opened last night and continues through ·March then we 'll be a good team." for the Montana State University Bobcats. Haroldson said he would be happy with a split on the The Cats are on the road to battle against the Weber road . but he added that it's all relative to how everyone State Wildcats in Ogden, Utah, tomorrow night, and else does on the road . after posting a 7-6 pre-season record, the Bobcats are In Saturday's matchup with Weber State. the Bob­ poised to make a run for the conference title. cats will enter the toughest arena in the Big Sky for MSU head coach Bruce Haroldson feels his club is opponents. The Wildcats own a 67 -19 overall record in prepared to make an assault on the league title, espe­ the Dee Events Center and have won 30-of-39 games cially after winning its last two games at home. against Big Sky teams. "Going into the conference season. I would say " Weber 1s a definite contender for the Big Sky we 're about where I thought we 'd be ," Haroldson playoffs," Haroldson said. ' "They play with a lot of stated. "I feel really good about the last five games in intensity and have added a number of outstanding This white blouse has graceful, newcomers to their strong list of veterans. I can think which we won four of them (including a loss to clean lines combined with nationally-ranked Minnesota) of better places to play than in the Dee Events Center a stand-up ruffle collar. 'I think we've got quality players who will rise to the occasion. If Can be worn with any we can remain as a team and not drift to individuality, then we'll be easy full skirt. a good team. ' Come see these and "I think we 're developing into a team that is capable so we have to go in and play our game." of playing two styles of basketball effectively. It gives Heading the list of returnees for Coach Neil Mc­ many other styles. us a better opportunity to do different things to different Carthy are seniors Tom Heywood and Royal Edwards. opponents " Heywood is averaging 11.2 points and a team-leading The two styles which Haroldson alludes to include a 6.9 rebounds per game while Edwards' stats read 10.5 THE slow down, control-the-tempo type of game, and a points and 6.7 rebounds pef game. run-and-gun type of game. "We played a lot of ball Weber State is off to a 10-3 start. g·ving McCarthy a control on the road , and last week we got back to our. 144-76 overall record. He is 10 wins short of becoming CARAVAN running game and got our offense into the flow We 're the winningest coach in the Big Sky's history. past the point of fUSt pushing the ball up. If it's not there. One thing about the conference which 1s new is the 311 E. Main we 're able to pull it back. We can go either way." utilization of Thursday-Saturday weekend series for Haroldson admitted to added pressure put on his every road trip, and Coach Haroldson isn't exactly Bozeman, Mt. team now t~at conference play is under way, but he overjoyed with this new arrangement. 59715 feels his team is capable of turning that pressure into 'Tm against the setup," Haroldson claimed. "I don't wins. like to be on the road that long. It does give us more "Of course there's more pressure, and it's a brand preparation time, but it's really tough on the players to STORE WIDE SALE be away from their classes so long. Althougl1 it is new seasoo," Haroldson stated . "The pre-season 1s a. 10% - 50% savings time to experiment, and this is where the fun begins difficult to travel and play in one day (in a Friday­ Now's the time when my hair stands up on my neck. Saturday setup), 1t only happens three times. This new thru January It's a whole different feeling, and we 're more excited setup is definitely to a coach's advantage, but it really about these conference games than any others. hurts the players." Friday, January 14, 1983 • Johnson hopes big week leads to consistent play By Bruce P11rlrer games, and things just seemed to fall together." MSU Sports Informal/on Director Although just a sophomore. Johnson gained valua­ Tryg Johnson was all smiles a$ he walked from the ble experience as a freshman by starting in 27 of the lockerroom following a pair of victories by the Montana Bobcats' 29 games last season. His4.7 pcints and 4.4 State University basketball team. rebouMs per game in 81-82 didn't put him high up on The sophomore center entered the lobby of Brick the statistical charts, but he did show signs that a Breeden Fieldhouse and caught the eye of Bobcat bright future was to follow. assistant coach Greg Troland, who joking yelled, "Coming out of high school, I didn't know what to "Tryg, you should work on your shooting ... you missed expect as a freshman." Johnson said. "I thought in the one shot this weekend." back of my mind that I could start, but I'm sure that's And Jokingly 1t was since the 6- t 1, 235-pound John­ the dream of every freshman. Last season was good son had just completed his most productive week in a for me because of the actual game experience that I ,Bobcat uniform. · picked up, and it showed me my weaknesses so that I

'I wouldn 't be playing college basketball if it wasn't fun. I told myself to go out and have some fun in the last two games, and things just seemed to fall together. '

areas needed the most work in the In wins over Lewis and Clark State (53-51) and knew what off-season." Southwest State (99-63), Johnson canned 18-of-19 came to MSU after an outstanding senior field goal attempts enroute to a 41 -point week, pulled Johnson Senior High where he helped his squad down 13 rebounds, and blocked five shots as the year at Anoka class AA state title. Under the direc­ Bobcats raised their non-conference record to 7 -6. to the Minnesota (now an MSU graduate assistant). "I wouldn't be playing college basketball if it wasn't tion of Dave Tank averaged 20 points and better than four · fun," Johnson, a native of Anoka. Minnesota, said "I Johnson told myself to go out and have some fun in the two MORE PAGE 30 .. Sophomore center TrygJohnson shows off his short jump hook which enabled him to hit 18-of-19 held goal attempts last weekend. (Staff photo by Sam Gnmes) 75¢ f1ixed Drinks 7 .p p.m. Saturday ~:~~e NO CC- lER! ~ - Too bod gou dlt ., come In at 5:00 when they wer quarter...... Conting Soon P..Qn.na. .U..R.Qg Fom er/g of the Klip Juint Too-Main Mall Phone - 586-231 i OPENING FEBRUARY 3 Appointments can be made The Tur ing Point in Hair & Faces LOCATION: Tai Lane Next Door to Strombolis 75¢ Mixed Drinks . 7 -8 p.m. Saturday

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Center Tryg Johnson is in perfect position to get two of his 2 t points against Lewis and Clark State last weekend. (Staff photo by Sam Gomes) Friday & Saturday Jan. 14 & 15 7 and 9:30 339 Johnson ... big man keys Bobcats continued from p. 29 Students $1 w/i.d. Others $2 blocks per game in the state tournament. He earned when I'm rebounding is better I think playing 1n the all-North Suburban Conference honors and earned a Minneapolis summer league after last season helped " spot on the Minnesota all-star team Johnson was in some fast company 1n the summer "Tryg is a very dedicated athlete who has worked league. one that included a number of NBA players 50% off on ALL LENSES hard in practice and on his own to become a good and some top college talent. including Minnesota's player," Tank se;d. "He is a real comer with unlimited 7 -3 center Randy Breuer so; . .~, potential." "I learned a lot trom Breuer," Johnson said. "I fell I ' Off . ' Johnson's hard work in pracltce has been a big key, that I played pretty well against him. The league was but he feels his off-season work in the weight room 1s tough. Just getting out and playing a couple of It mes a the biggest reason for his improvement. week against good competition helped." with the purchase of frames "I really like to lift weights. and the improvement in Bobcat coach Bruce Haroldson saw the change in my strength has helped my game," he said "We're Johnson when he returned from the summer break. on all standard lenses lifting all during the season, and Rocky (Gullickson. "Tryg returned with more strength and savvy, which · Lenses duplicated MSU strength coach) really has us going in the right are both extremely important." Haroldson said "He 1s · Doctor's prescriptions filled direction. Hts work will help all of us become better much more of a contributor this season. and the game · lJoctors available to do complete basketball players." experience he picked up last year is really beginning visual examinations Confidence has also been a key to Johnson's play to show" CALL FOR DETAILS this season as his 10 points per game 1s third best on Only time will tell just how good Johnson will the squad. and a 6.3 rebound average tops the team become He could become the first big center threat Uh! §ky ~yewear- statistics fo r the Bobcats since Jack Gillispie in the late '60s "I do have a lot more confidence, and I'm now The old sports saying, "You'll go as tar as your big 5s1-1050 Main Mall finding myself working harder to get the ball inside,'' he man will take you," could possibly be the theme of the noted. "My shot seems to be falling better (as indi­ 1982-83 MSU men's basketball team. cated by a 57.3 field goal percentage), and my pos1t1on Intramurals FREEKOdak LAST CHANCE BOWLING regional compet11ion Good luck to con1unct1on with the Bozeman Win.­ Don't miss your chance to score afll ter Carnival and 1s open to the pub­ color enlargement! in the Intramural Bowhng League. DOWNHILL SKI RACE lic. There 1s no entry fee and race Teams may sign-up 1n Room 114 Be the first to enter the Intramural time 1s slated for Friday,January22, PEC through 4:30 pm. today, and Downhill Ski Race' Entries open at 4:00 p.m. at the Old Moose Lodge. will consist of 4 persons Leagues Monday, January 17, and individu­ Get 1n on the exc1tementl will be held on Monday or Tuesday als may sign-up in Room 114 PEC BILLIARDS nights and run for 3 weeks. Three through Friday, January 21 . Sign-up Take your cue and enter the games per night will be bowled and order will be the racing order so you Intramural Billiard< Tournament' cost is 75¢ / game or $27 / team for won't want to wait too long There is There is a $5 lee re quired, and $4 the entire league. Games will be no entry fee for this event other than will be returned on the first night of bowled at Country Lanes beginning purchasing a lift ticket A special competition. Sign-ups will be acc­ Monday, January 17 . telemark division 1s also being held epted in Room 114 PEC, January TABLE TENNIS ENTRIES CLOSE to accomodate all skinny ski fanat­ 17 -21 Winners of this event will Get an edge on your opponents ics. so don't miss this big day at travel to Gresham, Oregon, to com­ in the Intramural Table Tennis Bridger Bowl, Saturday, January 22 pete in the ACUI regionals. so good Tournament! Entries close today at CROSS COUNTRY SKI RACE luck! 4:30 p.m. in Room 114 PEC and the Grab your skinny boards and get MILE CLUB tournament begins Monday, Janu­ entered 1n the Intramural Cross Chuck Fells has added anouth er >----"The Campus Camera Shop ' ~'-----< ary 17 , at 5:00 p.m. in Lower Floor Country Race. Individuals may enter 25 miles to raise his total to 450 West. This is an ACUI event and in Room 114 PEC, January 17-2 1 mi les. Al so making great strides is accent camera KM! winners will travel to Gresham, and choose either a SK or 1 OK Kelley Beasley who has passed the 1007 W. College next to Marks Oregon, to represent MSU in the course. This event is being held in 1000th milestone. What a kick! "Beet Friend• 11 Burt BURT • GoldlH BEST - they'll meke you feel good •II over" REYNOLDS -Rex Ried GOLDIE HAWN

Dally at 7:25 & 9:25 Ear1y Sunday at 4:55

Dally at 7:20 & 9:20 Ear1y Sunday al5:00 TONIGHT! 32EXPONENT Frida;il, January 14, 1983 Classifieds one Lose weight las!! Have sex with the person next lo Custom made t>1Jttons Sl 50 each· 10 OJ more ol you samebutton75¢ MadebyJ1 Achievement W1Upnnt PERSONALS ROOMMATE WANTED anything May have some artwor~ Contact Laurie or To all bearded wonders. here·s your chance 10 show Barb at 586·1314 world, the world how 11 s done Be at the F11J1ng Sta hon tomor­ row allernoon NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR MISS FEBRU· Lori - Happy Birthday lrom your Mom Dad_ sisters Two adutt male s1uden1s need housemate male 01 ARY · FOX OF THE MONTH WIN UP TO $270 CASH. and the whale tema\e to shara expenses 1n three bedroom trailer 1n Happy Birthday Trucry Don·1 lose your IUD A 11 x 14 COLOR PORTRAIT BY MACNAB ENTER· Belgrade Call 388· 13 I 0 - Daer ell or Bob under PRISES · S30. A 5 WK SESSION IN AEROBICS AT When was the last bme you wrote 10 your loved ones? LET"S PARTYll FREE BEERU Bnng one bottle tor 1un· DANCE UNLIMITED. 2 FOR 1 & FREE MOVIE B1ought to you by the local chapter of stamp hckers Roommate Wan1e

Set up a t11end lor the Snow Ball To be held the 28th o1 Jan m me SUB ballroom Be !here or be square FO R SALE BEARCO would hke 10 1n1roduce you 10 our la1es1 lme ol goods DISl 143

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Spunky? Spunky' I see you When wa s the last 11me 1977 Suboru 4 X 4 Wagon mileage. excellent you saw mel GOOd cond1t1on. great ski car 586-2098 atte1 5 pm In the Bozeman Hotel LORI'S 19 Birthday Shes not readyto1rot sodon·t be Must sell 10 pay !or this class1heo One decent a bare. let her score HapPY B1nhday tor SF Gano i Chevene Not necessanly look.1ng tor lots ol money Friday· 4th Uoor Aosk1e Super Bitch turns 20 win she bul it wou1dn"1 hurt can 586·2443 ~.\'TRY drool too? Zenith ZT -1 terminals complete wi modem and all • POKER: 2-4 llmlt (see detalls In addltlonal ad1) Brad - your wile needs a napl Love ya Nemiss S cables. $595 00 includes shipping 4G Compu1ers. 1515 Wyoming M1sS01Jla 728-5454 See all the playoffs and the Super Bowl on our BIG SCREEN Snow Ball

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LOOK OUT 80tse Sta!el You're m for trouble when Wanted to buy Calculus 121 ·123 ans..... er book Call you take on the BOBCAT WRESTLERS Friday 4 00 994·4585 BIG SKY in Aomney·s upper gym Admission 50e with ID Wanted Onet&Me313Tex1book Author Barnes lnuooucmg lhe amaw-.g Mort Malek Aer0b1cs Cal 587·3714 Classes to star1 soon (Beals the hell out 01 Jane MUD FLAPS Fondal S11terS(s} wanted !or 8·ycar-old weekdays 3 15-5 30 Fral'\k 584·4167 While nol ori1y tun to chew. gum helps build 1aw mus· cles t111e ways to promOle bener oral expenrse Montana's Premier Band. Cutott date(so lo speak} lor lhe Beard-Growing con LOST AND FOUND test is 1omorrrow Don I miss 1!1 Proceeds to Special OlymJ)tCs Nominated for this years Walking m p&lfS IS CIOl only SAFER bul IS also less Lost One pair Ian leathe1 gloves w•!rl white Heece hng1ngs at le..,.,·1s and Clark State basl