McET's challenge test requirements
By CLIFF STOCKTON tioned by Gibson is completion of an Leg/a/al/ve Reporter accredited curriculum in engineering. Public interest would not be served if Gibson, who is also the dean of engi- a bill allowing engineering technolo- neering at MSU, was careful to separ gists to take an Engineering in Training. ate his concerns about the EIT exami EIT, examination we re passed, accord- nation as a professional engineer with ing to the Board of Professional Engi- his role as a dean. "It is more of a neers and Land Surveyors. political and licensing issue than an Dave Gibson, a member of the academic issue," he said. board, brought up the spectre of the Freed stated in an interview that accident by Union Carbide in Bhopal, anyone can take the CPA examination India in opposing the measure. ' and if they pass become a CPA. House Bill 99 , sponsored by Dorothy Not according to state law, Gibson Bradley, D-Bozeman, would allow stu- said. CPAs, he said, must also pass a dents enrolled in a engineering tech- four year course in business with an nology field to take the EIT examination emphasis in accounting. upon graduation. Currently only stu- Gibson also pointed out several dents enrolled in an engineering field other problems with allowing engineer are allowed to take the examination. 1ng technologist to take the EIT exam. Technologists must wait four years One argument was that engineering while working in a related field befor~ technologists. take geared-down they can take the examination. courses, specifically in mathematics The measure, which was approved and physics. Allowing technologists to by the house, is scheduled for hearing take the examination would put them before the Senate Education Commit- on the same footing as students who tee on Monday, 1 p.m. take the more rigorous courses. "The Tom Freed, a mechanical engineer- profession feels that this is a back door ing technology student, who is lobbying approach to becoming an engineer," for the measure stated, "the way the Gibson stated. law reads now we have to wait to take Of the fifty states, ten do not allow an academic examination. Other pro engineering technologists to take the fessionals, CPAs for example, can take EIT examination. And eight states that their examinations upon graduation." do allow technologists to take the Gibson testified against the measure examination upon graduation have a during House Education Committee waiting period of four to eight years hearings. In an interview Gibson before they are allowed to take the pro explained, "the purpose of licensure is fessional engineering examination. to protect the public." He went on to One effect of making 1t easier to take point out that engineers frequently work the EIT examination 1s other states' with materials and construction where recognition of Montana's license public saftey is paramount. "There is a possibility that our licenses "The view of the profession is that would not be recognized by other the test 1s just one of a set of criteria," 1 states," Gibson said. Like wow, bitchin' stated Gibson. Another criterium men- Bryan Adams thrills the teeny bopping hordes. Story page 12. (Photo by Dave Smith) Senate gives ASMSU media, security $42,250 By TIM LeCA/N ''I'm just asking for what you would Smith said he came forward now so She also said that a marketing study will be funded from the ASMSU reserve Staff Writer normally give me," said Smith, if the that next year the book will have a had been done in cooperation with the fund which currently has about Through appropriating a combina budget had been done correctly in the sound financial basis and be able to business school to help increase sales. $250,000 in it. The reserve fund is only tion of reserve, capital and supplemen first' place. receive supplemental funds from the Through posters, contests and articles to be used in emergency cases and is tal funds, the ASMSU Senate spent ASMSU Business Manager, Tammie senate. in the Exponent, Ainsworth said they made up of student fees and profits about $42,250 in student funds during Carlyle, agreed that the budget had "I'm going to leave them with a fair would try to sell all 500 copies. returned by ASMSU organizations. last nights meeting been miscalculated last year and 1f the deal next year, and that's what 1t comes In the past few months some sena Also given out were supplemental The largest expenditure approved Montanan did not receive its request down to." tors have questioned the magazine's ·funds which are given out for special was for the ASMSU Montanan which there would soon be a ~uge deficit. Smith also said he is working to value to the students activities which were not budgeted for received about $17,835 from the But some of the senators wondered increase sales of the book in order to During a previous meeting of the For example, the Exponent received ASMSU reserve fund. what had gone wrong with last year's prevent any cost over-runs. He said he ASMSU Finance Board, a motion to about $2 ,500 so that four editorial Dave Smith, who took over as editor budgeting to bring about such a had tried to get yearbook orders printed recommend the senate give the maga 1members of the staff can make a trip to of the yearbook last fall after Dennis mistake on the MSU registration forms but said zine the $7 ,000 did not get a second a news convention in California. This Henry resigned, told the senators that "How can you misbudget $17,000 ?" that the Reg istrars Office wouldn't do it. and died. But the ASMSU Media Board was approved without much debate. the money was needed to finish the asked Sen. Jerry Malmo. "Maybe we But, there will be order forms in the had previously recommended that they However, a proposal to give the book shouldn't give it to them and put the fear bookstore and with pre-reg1strat1on be given the money. ASMSU Student Security director a ret- Smith pointed out that mistakes were of God into them next year." materials, and they maybe inserted in Hill encouraged the senators to roactive stipend for work done this made in budgeting last year and the No one attending the meeting was text-books sold next quarter. 'appropriate the money, regardless of school year with supplemental funds, Montanan was only actually appro sure how such a mistake had been Also in financial trouble was MSU's any future action they might take met with over two hours of dabate. priated one dollar Apparently 1t was made, but ASMSU President Diane Hill fine arts magaZ1ne Infinity, which against the magazine, so that it could 1, It was proposed that Jim Kelley be thought that the book would be able to said 'the editors are supposed to be received $7,000 from the reserve fund. be finished. Igiven a stipend of $2,764 for work done somehow generate sufficient money specialists at what they're doing. When Betsy Ainsworth, editor of the maga "If you don't like Infinity this is not the as Student Security director last Fall on its own through advertising and they came forward last year we trusted zine, said she needed the funds if the night to vote against 1t," said Hill. and through this Spring. sales. them." planned 500 issues are to be printed. Both the Montanan and the lntinity (continued on pa~ 2) 2 EXPONENT Friday. January 25. 1985 Building fees may fund complex Fifth Ace Saloon By CLIFF STOCKTON pro1ects such as married student housing Leglslstl•e Reporter During hearings before the Long My concern s that student fees ·Fri. & Sat. A bill. introduced in the legislature Range Building Program Committee, don t go up." Hill stated aua Grasa 5 would fund the Engineering and Phys 1· and a tnp to MSU legislators have rec· Hill met with members of the State W•tarn Swing Mueic 25th & 26th 9-1:30 cal Sciences Building cs·ng student onized the need for the building The Legislative Committee. which gives bu1ld1ng fees for the orOfect only problem has been funding instruction and policy advice to the House Bill 325. introduced by Jack HB 325 states. "The board of ASMSU Lobbyists, to discuss HB325 "I Moore. A-Great Falls. would fund the Regents shall make the payments talked to the committee and they didn't r 13 million dollar facility by raising stu required from available revenue think that students should fund class dent building fees. currently $41 a derived from student bu1ld1ng fees .. room building," said Hill EXPONENT quarter Using student building fees to fund Another method of funding the bu1ld- CLASSIFIEDS "We're glad for th e suppo'I of the academic buildings 1s not new. Por 1ng came from Jack Ramirez, R 5¢ word - Students building. but we don't want 1t to go tions of Reid Hall, Renne Library and Billings, using the permanent coal tax through on the backs of th e students," Wilson Hall were funded by the fees fund for financing, a move that the gov ASMSU President Diane Hill stated This would be the first time student fees ernor has opposed The proposed engineering complex would fund the entire pro1ect Hill will be in Helena tomorrow to plan did not make the the governors list of Currently, student building fees are policy with ASMSU IObbyists Bruce recommended long range building used to fund ongoing building pro1ects Scrattord and Michelle Wing ------~ACTIVE ELECTRONICS I Presents competent, conscientious I repair and maintenance of I ... senate cont. from page 1 The Exponent I AUDIO EQUIPMENT. But since the security service 1s not anyone else didn't do.'' said Carlyle. "Its I fully incorporated into ASMSU. some of only fair that he be paid " IT'S NOT We repair stereos, amplifiers, synthesizers, I the senators said 11 would be premature Eventually, after a two hour debate. recording equipment & sound reinforcement gear. I to start paying Kelley. Kelley was given the retroactive sti· Cali Clarence or Kelly at "Giving the stipend now would be pend for the full amount requested. JUSTAJOB I like putting the wagon before the Most of the senators seemed to echo ACTIVE ELECTRONICS I horse,'' said Malmo who 1s head of the the sentiments of Sen. Pat Watt who It's your name 135. TRACY committee set up to incorporate stu· said: 587-9029 I dent security into ASMSU "There are "Just the fact that he stayed with the in print still questions to be asked about 1t ,'' he job so long and the fact that the service Present Student 1.0. for 10% DISCOUNT .II said. paid in $7 ,000 of profits to ASMSU 1s Others pointed out, though, that all reason enough to pay the man." the paperwork and administration of The supplemental stipend 1s only for ------the service had been done by Kelley this year and any further budgeting of a through ASMSU and that it is actually a stipend for the position will be decided part of ASMSU. in the future. "They are part of ASMSU even if they Other money was appropriated from are not in our by-laws,'' said Hill. the senate capital fund to increase the Look as Good as You Feel! As the meeting progresed it became power of ASMSU's new computer sys clear that Kelley would not be continu tem. About $5 ,000 will be spent to ing in the position if he was not given a upgrade the computer to handle billing, I stipend, and with the Bryan Adams mailing. record keeping and possibly r------concert coming up, some questioned keep a file on stones recently published 1 Clip this coupon for I I ' his motives in the Exponent. c (') 0 0 "I definitely will not be donating my Some of the senators wondered why a. 1 FREE c time,'' said Kelley. which brought a all this extra money was necessary :::> 'O 0 Suntanning Session 0 (.) :::> response from Sen Tim Lohof that "That's an awful lot of money that just offer valid for new customers only • "It's assinine that it suddenly comes • seems to keep going up and up,'' said I expires Feb. 8 i u~ that we are going to lose our Student Malmo. "I hope we don't get stuck with I I Security director 1f we don't vote for this. a white elephant." ~------~ It seems to be some back-stabbing." But ASMSU Vice-President Terry Several of the senators also did not Hamburg said that these expenditures approve of paying Kelley retroactively were planned when the computer was 5 Sessions $25 and proposed instead that he be paid first chosen. The need for the • just for the work he will do from now on. increased capacity, though, has risen But atter tabling the motion twice and faster than they had expected. • Money Back Guarantee several amendements, it was decided Also appropriated from the capital that since Kelley had been doing the fund was $7,380 to Outdoor Recrea FDA Approved work of director since last year he tion. The funds will be used to purchase • should be paid for 1t ice skates, X-C skies. sleeping bags Faster and Healthier than "He didn't do anything last year that and ratts • the Natural Sun LITTLE JOHN'S Behind VI/leg• Inn on norlh 1th A unique gift for someone orter1 you mo,.... • who has everything (but a tan!) Live Country Rock I Friday and Saturday night• NO COVER CHARGE New Big Screen satellite T.V. viewing New electronic games Seue,IJ11e. New pool tables '~ ~ Friday Afternoons 3-7 2630 W. Main - 587-2134 QI $1.50 Pitchers & 25¢ Drafts of Beer EXPON ENT Friday, January 25. 1985 3 Senate pushes open-meeting laws
By RICHARD MEYERS ual privacy clearly exceed the merits of Hill said she went to the meeting to Staff Writer public exposure," or the meeting deals give testimony on proposed liability The ASMSU Senate Wednesday with collective bargaining or l1tlgat1on. insurance for student organizations It night unanimously passed a resolution Phyllis Bock. ASMSU attorney. said was important to try to present the stu calling for Commissioner of Higher that the Council of Presidents 1s a pub dents' point of view. she said Education Irving Dayton to apologize lic body so its meetings are sub1ect to "I was afraid they'd go straight to the for closing a meeting of the university the open-meetings law. The Jan. 21 Regents from there" with the insurance . presidents. meeting didn't meet any of the exemp plan, she said. According to ASMSU President tion requirements, she said. Hill said she discussed what she Diane Hill, Dayton told her and a repor ASMSU could sue Dayton. she said, wanted to say with President Tietz. and ter from the University of Montana but has no plans to he "represented my views as well." newspaper, the Kaim1n, that they would MEN'S STORE have to leave during a break in the MasterCard • VISA • Amencan Express Open Evenings Sat 10 to 6 Sun 12 lo 5 meeting of the Council of Presidents on Jan. 21 Hill told the Exponent yesterday that Dayton, "told us we shouldn't have been there in the first place." The senate contends 1n the resolu Campus and Van Heusen tion that Dayton'sactions violated Mon tana's open meeting laws. The Mon tana Constitution states that "public Rugby Shirts boards, commissions, councils and other public agencies" must open their 99 99 meetings to the public. $_12. to $19. According to Montana statutes, meetings may be excluded from the opening law 1f "the demands of 1ndivid-
WINTER SPECIALS ASMSU President Diane Hill contends Regents were wrong to evict her from a meeting on the 21st (Photo by Gary Small) START Gore-Tex Parkas D own Vests AT Jackets & Pants 39.95 Select Specials {SCHWINN® S~ s-1~~ 50% A ll Cross Country ALL MOUNTAIN BIKESSW- Clothing Special Closeouts PRICED TO GO! SAVE 20% on Hiking Boots Track Skiing SpecialsJ~ Great for Winter Slop!! OFF HIGH SIERRA Exel Winner Poles , ~ OFF SIERRA All Track Skis 20-40% OFF Salomon Racing Boots OFF MESA RUNNER SAVE 20% ~ We've added gobs r'\" Alpine Ski Gloves of gear to our r----•_.., Leather & Gore-Tex 50% off SAVE 20% racks! \\\\%%%%** i%%*Si'%%i\ %\SSS\\\ \%\%% \%%\%\%% %\iii %%\%%%\%%
TELEMARK DEMO DAY THE PRICE INCWDES ASSEMBLY 1. n!EE FOLWW UP TUNE UP AND · . · '. BRIDGER BOWL BEST WARRAN'IY IN THE INDUSTRVI SA TURDAY, JAN. 26 Demo your choice of metal edge skis GET INTO WINTER FUN Dowalowa loumon 581-5401 4 EXPONENT Friday, January 25. 1985 Opinion Bitter cold can't stop smoking guns /1~.F'J 1 -i?-H It's sad to note that Ronald Reagan's Inaugural Ball Parade was cancelled because of -25° wind chill. On the lighter side, I'm sure all of us in Montana are proud to say that even the weather wouldn't have stopped our hero Johnny France. Johnny would no doubt have looked for coyotes on Pennsylvania Avenue through any weather. After all. what's -25° to a hearty Montanan? I'll bet Mr. France could do a lot for our President How about Secre tary of Interior? He knows a lot about coyotes. And He could probably sniff out anything from wilderness areas. and help keep forests clean from any destructive forces. Or Law and Justice Advisor. He knows how to apprehend those criminals-th e old west way. I'm sure he and Ron could talk about the old days and really work up together a posse of law abiding men that even rivals Mr. Clint "Make My Day" Eastwood. We could do away with established computer technological law enforcement and go back to the "single handed days" wl1en men were men. and knew how to carry a six shooter on the hip. (And sheep were nervous.) Better yet, how about Johnny as a secretary of defense? He could tea ch those Russians good old American 'stick um up cowboy' knowl edge. No more Sa lt Talks, boring conferences, and mindless threats. Lets send Johnny France to th e Soviet Union and see a true cowboy go mano-a-mano with those Ruskies. Yeh, what America needs today is some more of that good old western flavor and our state hero, Johnny France, can do just that! Oh, by the way- Let me thank all of those who answered our poll. and encourage others to reply if they have not yet had the opportunity. Secondly, let me offer my sincere condolences to those who dislike my 'liberal' editorials and offer them grace in the fact that my good 'conservative' friend Phil will soon be returning with a few spotlight edi- Vi•ew· S torials of a different color.
- -Patricia Wiersema ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
By DR. JOHN W. KOHL the future hold tor Montana? Unfortunately, As of 1983, 35% of Montana's educators we don't have good hard data on the cha rac system by the time they Dean, College of Education left the retirement Placement Service doesn't teristics of the Montana teacher pool. The reached the age ol 35, and 582% lett before With httle fanfare Montana once again is information just has not been gathered. they were 40. Worse yet. 61.7% of women I have turned to MSU Career Placement Service for the last time. on the brink of a critical teacher shortage. My initial investigation m this area this fall leave the system before they have been m It I am a recent graduate of the Film-TV Department Photography The signs have been there for some time. does revea l some interesti ng information ten years (43.5% of men leave befOfe 10 Option and am currently working as a news photographer for the but no one has taken the responsibihty for from which we can extrapolate. years). Unfortunately, that is not the worst of putting together the jigsaw puzzle that chron Exponent. Since I hope to make a career as a photojournalist, I am From the 1983 Actuarial Report for the the bad news and the only part ol the picture icles the demography of the teacher labor Teachers' Retirement System I found there we need to be concerned about. continually searching for openings at newspapers throughout the coun pool. are slightly less than 13,000 full-time The supply side of the picture 1s equally try. I have discovered this to be difficult information to obtain and The 1980 census revealed the "baby members. Of that number about 10,000 are dismal. While the number of undergraduate decided to inquire if there exists a periodical of job position openings in boomist" phenomenon. That is, the children in K4 12 schools. 01 those 1n the teacher students 1n the College of Educa~on , for the journalism field . of the baby-boom of the '50s and '60s are retirement system about 18% can retire by spnng qoarter in the penod t-etween 1977 now having children and those children are After chatting with an Exponent employee, he thought that such a list 1988; 27% can retire by t 992. That is 3.425 and 1984, declined by only 4.5% , the entering school, which in turn means we of the 12,778 member. (continued on page 10) ing might exist and rhat the University of Montana School of Journalism need more elementary teachers than we did might have it. I then approached the Career Placement Office with the in the last decade. tid-bit of information I had and asked for their assistance I estimate my A second factor affecting the current initial visit as the 10th of January. After informing the secretary of my supply of teachers was the so called inquiry she in turn informed another person in the office. The reply was teacher surplus of the 1970s. Never mmd ,._ ...... The EJ[pontnt llSSN • 360060) u that there may not have really been a sur ..... iln indrptndtnt stu The ball 1s 1n their court (There are many canng, dedrcated. and No Insurance hardworking 1nd1v1duals at On Campus Liv· To Editor of the Exponent mg Please understand that Im only refer From- 6111 Downs ring to those there who don·t reahze that Re: Health Insurance ·we·re not here for them." but instead. In my opm1on 1t should be up to an ind1· "They are here for us"') v1dua1 to purchase his/her own insurance Leroy McCarty according to his/ her own needs Obviously On Campus Student many students feel they don'! need the msurance and have assumed the nsk That should be their pnv1lege I don'I want lhe university to become a co"P.ctor for msurance companies, the Not Swift Montanan, Mont-PlRG or any other group Dear Editor. with an mtcrest in the negative check-off I was very concerned after reading Mr system. When I pay my fees to MSU, that 1s Russ Swift's letter m the Friday, January 18 what I expect to pay I don't need the 6-10 Exponent and felt I should further enlighten week (or longer) delay before 1 see my him money again In regard to the abortmn issue. Mr Swift The urnvers1ty has lhe nght and obhga stated thal "Smee abortions are murder, llon of collecting fees from 1ts students I havmg one goes contrary to the well estab beheve that the umvers1ty has no obhgat1on lished taw " I do not believe that 1t has or nght what so ever to collect for any other been established that abortion 1s murder I organization. personally believe that 11 is. but I do not Vote against the proposal on Jar_ 30 think t have the right to legislate my be Itel to others, as some people find necessary (namely, the self-righteous Moral Ma1onty). I lake offense at Mr_Swift 's truly ignorant Horrid Habit implication that everyone who smokes marijuana is "incompetent, immature, and Dear Editor 1d1otic_" I am familiar with three very Let's look for a moment at the HANNON responsible professional people, two doc· HABIT, or should I say another example of tors (MO.) and a dentist, who smoke man On Campus Uvmgs " Bad Habit'' of makmg juana regularly and do not shirk their maier dec1s10ns affectmg residents wrthout respons1bil1t1es I, along with Mr. Swift, have seriously consulting them first Several seen the damage done by that "harmless weeks ago a student who worked for the httle weed " I have also seen a great deal Food Service, came to me disgruntled about more damage d0ne by that 'harmless' liq the newly opened HANNON HABIT This uid that !lows from taps and bottles all 1nd1v1dual referred to 1t as a space consum across the country. That is not to say that ing, money losmg mconven1ence Upon alcohol is necessarily more damaging than investigation I found this to be entirety true manjuana. bul most drugs that are used in You see, this restaurant consists of several moderation (i.e. responsibly) are unhke1y to tables and chairs wrth partitions separating 11 cause damage. from the Hannon Food Service. 1t operates Also, I must point out that Mr. Sw1tt's as most restaurants except that its only examples of the professional people (the open 1O hours a week and the food is doctor. dentist, lawyer, pilot) are equally cooked by and dishes washed by the Han ignorant. I would no more offer someone a non Food Service As a matter of fact, the 1oint while in a positron of responsibility only real difference between the HANNON than I would hne up tour or five Kamikazes HABIT and the Hannon Food Serv1ce 1s that for him/her. If, however I saw that same you get less for your money at the HANNON person at a party, 1 would not hesitate to HABIT buy him/her a dnnk or 1omt (1f 11 were legal), My most disturbing discovery was that the whichever that person preferred HANNON HABIT'S losses were being sub As far as the line being drawn some s1d1zed by the resident's food service dollar where, I disagree If people are responsible The two OCL executives that 1 met w1th had for their actions and do not hurt anyone's many excuses, but the fact remained that property or well being. then I do not feel we OCL was takmg a gamble with our money need so many restnctions Association of College Unions-International without first askmg what we. the on campus In reference to pornography, I feel 11 is a residents. thought of the idea. difficult term to define. For this reason. 11 National d~!.JJ Intercollegiate On Campus Uving's most persuasive would be very hard to nd society of lhts argument was that they needed the addi possible evil. I believe, however, that the tional revenue to compensate tor the reduc outlawing or burning of pornography would Tournament Pro ram tmn m people l1vmg m the halls My feehng is be repressing some rndividuars free that a restaurant operating 10 hours a week speech. a cnme m my book It you find 1s never going to raise enough revenue to pornography offensive, lhen I suggest you HACKY SACK® E~~:TI TABLE SOCCER offset the astronomically high food pnces do what I do and ref ram from buymg 11 This event 11 sponsored by lhe ACU·I Further del ..ls 10 b@ •nroounced students on campus are paying Instead. On In conclusion. I will ask Mr. Swift not to EntnC's open Jan 21 Close Jan. 28 12:00 noon Pl;iy br.g1ns Jan 28 Rec Ccntrr Campus Livmg's energy would be better stereotype people with views opposing his. 29 RPC Cf:n"er spent 1mprovmg the quahty of life on cam as he did m his letter. Perhaps 11 he opened 30 Rec Cl"'ntcr pus. In thethree years I've lived on campus, his mmd and quit assoc1atmg with the which the quality of food 1n Food Serv1ce has ··wrong" crowd. he would meet some more declined, yet the prices have continued to responsible people G~mrs p! ~------~~~!i.9~~J.9.r.Q.nj~j_l:_~ ____ J - 5 d~s lodging-condominiums Too 1 - 5 days skiing Much ! ~OZEMAN CONTACT - bus transportation - Karst VIP bus LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Fun CLINIC L/ ~LENS To Dr. David G. Vainio r Bozeman Bozeman Main Mall FEB. 8th l 587 7050 DEADLINE I and Dr. Leonard E. Vainio I L. . t · I I IVtngs on 1014 w. Park St. Be Contact Roscoe at 586-9471 I •N F.tt. 0 I I 222-0949 1 ew 1 mgs n Y I Belgrade 11 E. Mam Sponsored by the MSU SkJ Club Had! L------1------~~~~---~ EXPONENT Friday, January 25. 1985 7 .. .letters continued from page 5 and FREE country then cover 1t a11 up wtth better able to lunctmn successfully 1n this some playground equipment He was hospi DOMINO'S a petty complimenl at the end. But the fact mcreas1ngly complex world talized for 8 days with considerable doctor strll remams that you are obviously taking I am 71 years old and have about a sixth attenhon (he was recovered). I do not know advantage of expressing your oprn1on by grade education, as such I have felt 1nade the total bill but 1 would estimate 1t at 3 or PIZZA way of Freedom of the Press. which I doubt quate at times It has a tendency tod1m1rnsh $4 ,000 They had no insurance He now has you could do rn your country your self worth. Probably because of this, my 1wo alternatives. Either qu1t school and go DELIVERs·· We may have our alcoholism. drug use. wile and I have tried to encourage our child 1ob hunti ng m a depressed job market or homoc1de. and child molestation, but so ren to obtain a higher education and I feel hope to work something out with the hospital does every other country m the world We we have been qulle successful m this Two and doctors also have a wide vanety of "crackers" like of our daughters graduated from Bozeman, I'm not familiar with the MSU insurance as FREE. every other country But one thing we have a son and daughter graduated from Mis to coverage etc., but I can say that our son rs . t hat many others don·t is Prtde m our soula and a daughter graduated from Mad1- getting insurance now and the cost ts about CALL US Bozeman nation_ We may let others push us, but we son Business College Another son has just $87 per month for a family of lour. which won't let them walk all over us And enough returned to school at U of M at 33 years of makes a total of $1044 a year If my memory • . ., 586-5431 1s enought May I suggest, Mr Ghofan1. that age. The point I am lrymg lo make 1s that I 1s nght 1t is $500 deductible, whrch pays 80% . 2020 Wesl Babcock 11 you don't like our country and the freaks am very interested m education for our of the next $1000 and 100% lrom there on. It Domino s Pizza"" will Hours: dehver your ptzza to 1n rt, and our lifestyle, then. please, by all youngpeoplefortheremliesthefutureofour may not be exact but 1t bears checking out Ill 4 30 pm-1 am Sun ·Thurs your door 1n 30 minutes means. GO HOME. God knows, no one nation for comparison or less-and delrvery 430pm-2amFri &Sat 1s only tree here will try to stop you For many of you with moderate means The MSU proposal seems attractive and Our dnvers carry less than $20 1n cash l have only one question for you before I and others who are struggling financially, a fair. The word mandatory has a te11dency to sign, Mr Ghofani Are you suffering through sudden unexpected medical bill could mc1te resistance but the right of anyone to Ir ------.,LATE ~1,~!'~r~'i.~omino · s I your stay 1n Amenca because we have the depnve you of your goal opt out should correct that To be successful obv1ously better education. (you probably To Illustrate the above statement I will 1t has to have good participation, otherwise I NIGHT between9pm • nd2 pm I wouldn·t be here 1f we didn't) or do you not relate three separate occasions m our own you may fmd yourself paying more. Having I SPECIAL Llm• OdOollv.,y A•eo. I want to go back because you would have family life. In 1965 my wife had two major health insurance relieves stress and stress I ~=~;~~sonly I to give up the newly acquired freedom surgeries and spent 42 days 1n the hospital. is destructive I I you could find m America, and not in your i including among other things many radia You may wonder why a 71 year old uned I I homeland t1on treatments. 1 had no insurance. Just ucated man would write this letter. The I I Lew Fleege imagine the cost today. answer is simple. I have at present a son-m In 1976 our daughter, working towards law 1n school here. grandsons playing foot I I her doctorate 1n Lubbock. Tx. became Ill ball, basketball, soccer, etc. , and we come I ~- I w11h salmonella po1sonmg We were told this here to v1s1t often_I v1s1t the vanous parts of I _ . ..,.,.,. I was nol considered fatal. The tragedy was the campus and ovserve young people Yes Insurance the fact that she had let her health insurance everywhere workmg, studying hard towards L.------..1 pohcy exptre (couldn t afford the payments) a future_ t envy you, your age, your opppur To the Editor and therefore was reluctant to seek medical tun1ty and your desire I'm happy for you and I read the article m the Bozeman Chroni help immediately_ It 1s hard to watch your wish you success cle about the health insurance proposal that daughter die and harder yet when you feel it Sincerely, FREf.-0£LIVERY 537 ·9002 fRll DELIVERY ~7-9002 will face an MSU student vote on January could have been prevented. Her medical bill Otto Dahl 30th was $25.000 for 28 days Don't let this Opheim. Mt. I wish to wnte a letter supporting this happen to you proposal and in order to perhaps make my The thtrd incident happened to our son's view a little more clear I will relate a Ottle of family in Missoula on Christmas day. Our my personat hie and family efforts to obtain a three year old grandson was sledding and good education for our children so they are the sled veered off course, crashing into Join PIRG To the Editor: I~ ~ is Students are citizens. This means that we are endowed with all the nghts and respon ~ WE Guarantee 30 minute I sibilities of adults We vote. we pay taxes, and we make decisions for ourselves. re deli very ., Part of being a citizen is to get involved in the democratic process. and part of the democratic process 1s the Legi slature. Mon ~ We can now deliver our pizzas in 30 min. or ~ 2for1 tana's Legislature meets every other year, ::i; less anywhere on the MSU campus and to and then for only ninety days. Since the Legislature is meeting now, now is the time ;:'. introduce you to our ~PEEDY delivery § to get involved. ~ we offer you great delivery or in-store coupons! ?;1 There are many key issues that have a Burritos direct effect on students. That 1s why Mont IS PI RG 1s orgarnzmg a Citizen Lobby. Through r------the Citizen Lobby, MSU students can ga in ~ practical educatmn 1n the teg1slat1ve pro 1~ ~ Expires.1,18/35 . l cess while havmg influence 1n Montana's I I I future. Student participation will make a differ I -· I $6.99 l ence. Join MontPIRG's Citizen Lobby I I I Kevin Stoll I I 1 I fumbo I Large I I I l I 1 ingredient l 1 ingredient I I p~a I I I I I FREE TRIP TO MAZATLAN, MEXICO l with quart of l pizza I DURING SPRING BREAK l Coke, l~l Lost year we took over 7,000 sruden1s in 8 weeks f ro m 112 colleges and universi1 in. W~ need reps f rom your offer expires Jan. 31, 1985 campus thar are willing to work during 1heir spare time in rerurnfor a f ree rrip. l---~=~~..!l".~J------~~-J The trip for Monrana St. is March 23 -April 1. Fo r more information call delivery 587-9002 Jea nelle or Lori on our roll.free warrs TACO 303 N. 7th line at /-800-528-6025. See you in Delivery 7 days a week MAZATLAN. from 5:00 p.m. to midnight JOHN"'S® Bozeman ·- --- ··------8 EXPONENT Frid ay. January 25. 1985 I FAMIL Y HAIR-itags I TIRED OF STUDYING? Indulge yourself in a new haircut or perm. You can't beat our prices - give us a try! $5 Haircuts $22 Perms for college students 586-7363 1111 N. 7th Ave. Bowl three games ~ for ~ John Nehring a MSU economics p!ofessor. argues that tree-market economics will solve the equal pay dilemma between men and women (Photo by Gaf) Small/ just Working women's problems $100 By MELISSA KORBER Wednesday's seminar. "Can We ring. a computer consultant and eco How? Aul. News Editor and Have 11 All? The Dual Career nomics professor. on the subfect of At the ACU-1 DANIEL GLENN Dilemma." featured Marotz-Baden, an "Comparable Worth: Pro of Con?" Contributing Writer associate professor in the home eco According to Robson. the time has Relationships in the workplace. the nomics department. come for comparable worth, saying BOWL-A-THON dual career dilemma and the issue of "One can not maximize both profes "we as a social group want comparable FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 compara ble worth were discussed dur sional achievements and family satis pay" for jobs that are judged by ing a series of sack lunch seminars faction," Marotz- Baden said. "Trade employees to be equally valuable. 6:00 p.m. spon sored by the Womens Resource offs, indeed. must occur." Robson emphasized throughout the Center for Careers Week. Marotz-Baden emphasized that dual fifteen minute presentation that the Get sponsored from 1¢to5¢ per downed pin and Tuesday's seminar. "Male-Female career families will have to make sacri "white male" has traditionally received help send ACU-1 participants to regionals! Relationships in the Workplace," fea fices in some areas in order to have higher pay than women and minorities tured speakers Cathy Conover. a per successful home and family lives. As an example, Robson quoted PRIZES for person with most money sonnel officer. and Dan Bartell. asso "I think there is a trend that men are National Public Radio statistics that ciate dean of the College of Agriculture helping their full -time working wives 80% of Capitol Hill employees "earning raised. We may not be Jeny's kids Conover. who worked for 12 years in more," Marotz-Baden said. But. she under $20,000 are women" and "75% butweneedyou! the male-dominated area of business added, men will have to contribute of those employees on Capitol Hi ll ~ Strand management, said she had encoun even more 1f any real social changes earning over $40 ,000 are men." tered two problems in working with are to occur John Nehring countered Robson male peers. At first. she said males did Thursday's seminar featured a panel with an arguement based on "free ~ Union Rec Center not know how to treat a women in her discussion with Lynn Robson, director market" economics. position. The transition from a male of Women in Transition, and John Neh- (continued on page 10) dominated business society, to a busi ness society where women play a major role was a difficult one, accord ing to Conover. The second problem she faced was getting her male peers to treat her as an Oil change, equal. Conover said that she concen tr< 1ed on doing the best job she could and trying to be accepted by her peers. filter &lube LITTLE Ill MEN PIZZI Bartell said any interpersonal inter actions at the workplace must remain within the perimeters of the job. The special! TROOP SZD. PIZZA sexes of the interacting people should A not have an effect on the work, Bartell added Lack of respect. however, can lead s1299· W,C~Q~~~! to interpersonal problems, according to Bartell q...m of oll ·1nc1-endllll•. $2.50 DFF! $2.DD DFF! r ...... ,, ANY REGUUU! PRICED ANY REGUUU! PRICED POWDER RIVER "ORIGINAL STYLE" ~ NEW CAREERS I DEEP PAN PIZZA! THIN CRUST PIZlA I ~ ,...... • I "Know What You're I i $2.50 OFF! $2.DD OFF! i !Iii Best At" l "Worn-out motor oil I ANY REG. PRICED ANY REG. PRICED I can wear out your engine'.' I DEEP PAN PIZZA! THIN CRUST PIZ1AI I I ~ I TROOP SZD. PIZlA SPECIAL! I I ASTROLOGICAL •• (UNIT. PER CUSTOMER) ' ... I 11811" I I I EXPIRES 3/ 1/ 85 Ill I HI A1 I :111 GUIDANCE !Iii I SERVICE I ·=~~=~~------·IZ1 •EllflUll 517·5539 I $75NATALCHART I I 586-1201 ~ ' "'ll~.666,,.,,~. EXPONENT Friday, ~anuary 25. 1985 9 MSU staff will sweat By Richard Myers Schwarzkopf of the HPER Department. Staff Writer Any employee, whether or not they A "wellness program" 1s being are at a medical risk, may have an started this quarter for faculty and staff excercise plan designed for them, who want to get m shape. Evans said Dr. Gary Evans, the coordinator of Also, a series of free excerc1se the program, said yesterday that the : lasses for employees will be offered most important aim of the program will on a first-come-first-serve basis be to help hold down health-care costs beginning 1n February, he added. forMSU. The program will cost about $20,000, Winter Clothing Sale He said that when members of large he said, and 1s paid for entirely by organizations like MSU part1c1pate in employees through their heallh such a fitness program, illness can be rnsurance premiums. significantly reduced, thereby reducing The Montana University System Specials on Gore Tex Jackets & Pants demand for medical services. Inter-Unit Benefit Committee voted last Fitness programs can also increase year to have each employee "kick in" Sweaters for Ladies & Men productivity, Evans said, because if ten dollars, by increasing their insu workers are healthy, there will be less rance premium, to develop the pro Slacks for Ladies & Men absenteeism. gram, Evans said. The voluntary program, which is Evans is the chairman of the Benefits administered by the Department of Committee of the MSU Faculty Council, Health Physical Education and Recrea and represented MSU at the meeting of Gloves, Hats, Sweaters & More tion, is designed to "reach as many the ioter-unit committee. members of the facull y and staff as Evans said the employees' spouses •••••••••••••••••••••••• possible," Evans said. All 2,000 MSU are included in the program because employees and their spouses are eligi they are covered by the employee insu ! Save 15% - 50% ! ble to participate, he added. rance plan. Evans said those employees with a The program as it is designed now is •••••••••••••••••••••••• "sedentary lifestyle" are a special "just a beginning," Evans said. The target of the program. heallh-care costs of program partici Shop early while the pickins are good Employees that want to participate in pants will be monitored, he said. the program will be given a "health-risk Evans said he hopes the program appraisal" to determine if their lifestyle will be effective enough to justify is dangerous, Evans said. Dr. Robert expanding it in the future. Quality @ Great Savings McKenzie of the Student Health Ser ff employees would agree to vice will interpret the appraisals, he increase the funding of the program, it said, and those employees with a risky could be used to provide stress man lifestyle will be encouraged to follow an agement and consumer-health educa individual health and excercise plan tion, as well as emotional and nutri developed by McKenzie and Dr. Robert tional counseling, he said. 586-8885 You can't cure colorectal Multiple Original cancer if you don't know COPIES you have it. I Callus. Collated, Stapled or Bound? 1' AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY' We Say .. .No Problem! ... and on time. insly· prints"' 29 S. Tracy Unlvaslty Square FREE! 586-7007 587·5496 CREATION Bud Evans - Manager 12 -VS- ·Tanning Sessions $1000 EVOLUTION You 'll notice a difference in Which are you a result of? just 12 sessions. What difference does it make? $800 Haircuts Come and see the Award Winning Film series $3500 Perms Monday Jan. 28 7:00 p.m. "Total Hair Room 272 SUB limited seating ORIGINS Care Needs" for more info call 586-1487 jWalk ins are welcome! Sponsored by Ca mpus Christian Organization How the world came to be! I 2 W. Main 586-4446 • I ·\. I •ti.••• ... I It 1\ 1• I'·'•• ~ ' ... 10 EXPONENT Friday. January 25. 1985 ... women continued from page 8 All the necessities and more .... . ··11 you believe as I do that free neys. polit1c1ans and labor orgarnza tat1ons were lollowed by a question and markets are workmg." said Nehring. ttons and the losers are .. the public in answer session Margaretha Wessel. then Comparable Worth Laws are genera1 ·· ' moderator for the event. charactenzed ~ Nehnng stated ihat lower pay scales I the session as having .. more pros than damaging intrusions on that system ; cons here on the issue ol comparable ~ Nehring described Comparable are largely due to an oversupply of . Worth as a form of .. pie slicing .. as workers available for the pos1t1on. The worth .·· ~ opposed to .. pie enlarging .·· Compara number ol women has greatly The Imai Career Week seminar ble Worth pay constitutes a "shift 1n increased in recent years. according to .. Men·s Careers. Women's Careers. Is ~ ThereSlilla Gender Gap?:· will be held CanQed Goods Gourmet Coffee HBulk Foods differer.I sectors of the pie:· said Neh both Nehring and Robson ring The winners. he claims. are attor- The speakers fifteen minute presen- 1n SUB 275 from noon to 1 p.m ... views continued from page 4 y number ol students completing student coordinated effort t>y all those concerned improve workmg relallonsh1ps between <:}~ ~~ ~0 <._{J0 cooJ>1. ~ teaching for the same penod dechned by about the future of education m Montana we parents. teachers. administrators and :Sr?} 33% Furthermore. an 1ncreas1ng number of are doomed to a decade of sub-standard. school boards ~~ ~v ~0 ~cy ~0 c}~ those e1tg1ble for teaching certificates do not unprepared. unquahf1ed bodies hll1ng the All Montanans must support the efforts of c:> o'O:iro: 0\0 'vo0 «:>'° «--0\:$ 0~0 seek teaching pos1t1ons (I assume these teaching pos1t1ons m our schools the Legislature and the policy making statisucs for Montana State Un1vers1ty would We can begin 1mmed1a1ely to address this boards. the Commissioner's Olhce and the be proport10nately representauves of the s1tua11on by seeing that education 1s funded Office ot Pubhc Instruction. !he teacher col res! al the University System) properly to create better working conditions leges and the publtc school personnel to Community Food Co-op Obviously the supply/ demand sttua!lon for teachers We can support 1ncent1ve keep education v1sable and high on our is much more complex lhan the raw plans to recruit and retain good. fully quah state agenda ll Montana 1s to avert the cns1s 1011 W. College 587-4039 numbers and percents t have shared here fled people to teaching We can support I write about will demand planning. coordma What is needed and needed 1mmed1ately, 1s efforts. bolh locally and statewide, to uon and ettort on the part of a/I of us. demographic data about those 10,000 edu· ca1ors so we can recru1t and supply teachers in !he teaching areas where they will be needed when they will be needed We MSU Students musl know .and protect by age groups. when teachers will leave the held_This data must be coupled with knowledge about the sub· Open Metal Show 1ec1 areas and grade levels that they teach Without this data we are leavmg our future and the future of our children 10 luck or EXIT whimsy Contemporary works by MSU students Our current attempts to improve educa· January 28 - February 8 tmn in Monlana through increased sland ards and requirements is on a direct and Opening 5 - 7 January 30 GALLERY immediate coU1s1on course with the impend ing teaching shortage. Without swift and FARE KODO DEMON1DRUMMERS WARS! & DANCERS OF SADO Salt Lake $98 Seattle $138 Pheonix $158 Plus the World Premier San Francisco $158 of an MSU Senior Film Los Angeles $158 Production: Dallas $178 Minneapolis $191 Chicago $198 Reno/Tahoe $1 38 A Spectacular Event For Everyone! Las Vegas $138 -Traditional Japanese drumming at its best -This group performed at the 1984 All prices round trip Olympic Games in Los Angeles from Bozeman' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 8 p.m. WE GUARANTEE THE SUB BALLROOM LOWEST FARES! Tickets: $3 MSU Students $6 Others Dial 587-TRIP Avaib1ble at SUB, Cactus Records & Tapes, Budget Tapes & Records. Saturday, Jan. 26: r------An Oriental Evening for Two · Wednesday, February 6, 1985 Your chance lo win dinner at the Great China Wall Kings of the Road and two tickets to the performance A European-Style "On The Road" Adventure NAME ______PHONE ______2504 W. MAIN showings at 7:00 & 9:45 Friday 7:00 ONLY Saturday COMPLIMENTS OF ASMSU PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE Of course all these ORA WING WILL BE FEB. 4 CUT THIS ENTRY BLANK OUT 339 Leon Johnson Hall students $1 non-students $2 fares have some restnctton. & RETURN TO ASK US DESK BY THE MORNING OF FEB. 4. discount movie passes available at the door or at the SUB 30 day advance reservation. box office and are good all quarter Travel Over Saturday Required EXPONENT Friday, January 25, 1985 11 FAN FARE------. A ~ ot enrertonment 1n Bozemcn CYld across the gJotJe Alan Faugue will present a saxo Kohler will perform with Fauque as Brian DePalma has signed to direct phone concert Tuesday, Jan. 29. at 8 will Aran Leech and the Gallatin Wise Guys his first comedy in five years p.m in the Reynolds Recital Hall at Woodwind Quintet, faculty 1n residence The film stars Danny De Vito and Joe Montana State University at MSU. Fauque is a graduate teach Piscopo and begins filming 1n New Jer ing assistant at MSU and a student of sey 1n February The program will feature works by Wow' Bry;n Adams healed up "This is the most outrageous Marais. Skolnik. Teleman. M1lhaud and Leech's the l1eldhouse. See pages 12 the pleasure of local composer Lee Kohler M1lhaud's screenplay I've had and 13 (Photo t;y Dave Smith) ·scaramouche" adds the alto saxo working with since Trading Places ," phone to the woodwind quintet 1n an commented producer Aaron Russo entertaining three-movement p1ece wh1rh ends with a samba titled *** ·srazilhera THEATRE------Threepenny off to a ... and it ain't over 'Heart' good start. • • yet for By JOHN AKRE The strongest performances are By ANDY ROES GEN "MSU was by far the best. You can't Staff Rev/ewer given by David McRae as Peachum, Entertainment Editor argue with the response. All the ad1udi- The MSU Theatre depart Stacey Kimble as Mrs. Peachum and T'O win the national champ1onsh1p, cators' remarks were positive." ment's presentation of Kurt Stephani Hardy as Jenny Diver. Kimble MSU's Boocat Football team sweated 1t The Rocky Mountain region was one Weill and Bertoli Brecht's lashes out a very nasty-sounding "Bal out on the field. of 15 different regions nationwide lad of Sexual Dependency " Hardy's For the cast and crew of Crimes ofthe competing for a performance opportun singing is also especially appropriate. Heart, the work is over and now the real 1ty at Washington D.G.'s Kennedy Cen Mantel. continues its run tonight When Hardy performs her two solos, sweating begins. And if Heart 's recep- ter in April. However, the Center is only and tomorrow night. and next the ballad "Pirate Jenny" and lion at the Regional College Theatre allotting a two week period for the per week Wednesday through Sat "Solomon Song," she bites out the Festlval 1s any indication, the show may formances that are chosen as best and urday. The play is acid social words and endows them with meaning also be headed for the national Roe says the adjudicators are looking comment set in Victorian England that way. At times she descends from champ1onsh1p. for performances that balance out the that focuses on people being singing the lyrics to just speaking them, Heart, the first production this year center's schedule. In other words, win exploited and, mostly, those who and that gives them an extra bite. from MSU's Theatre Arts Department, ning the region by no means guaran exploit them. The trained singers who act out presented two shows in Ogden, Utah at tees a trip to Washington. Mack the Knife (Kevin Mathews) many of the other ma1or parts should Weber State College January 16-19. "The Kids were wonderful," says 1s the perfect bourgeois underworld listen more closely to Hardy's style, it's The drama was ad1udicated by two Roe, "but it's out of our hands at this figure; his crimmal activities m con- closer to what the play wants For regional judges in November during its point." 1unction with his close personal ties to instance, Ran dy Doyle as the Street regular run. It then got the go-ahead for The adjudicators' decision will come the police commissioner. Tiger Brown Singer sings the play's opening "Ballad the regional five state competition, and sometime in March. In addition to Heart (Dan Erickson). have allowed him to of Mack the Knife" much too refined. now must wait for the adjudicators' appearing at the festival ("Fest1vention lead a life of luxury and refinement Jam Rahn McNa1r portrays Polly Peachum. Every word in the song should be a decision that could send the show to '85"), two of the cast members have without the usual prison interludes that (Photo by Gary Small) gutteral stab, not a legato blur. Washington D.C. been selected to compete for the Irene most other criminals have to plan on Providing accompaniment. the small Theatre Arts Faculty member Gerald Ryan Scholarship. They are Carrie every now and then ject matter and presentation orchestra for the presentation is near Roe made the trip to Ogden as an "out- Stauber of Bozeman and Kathleen Mack marries Polly (Jani Rahn The Threepenny Opera was written by perfect. All the players look properly sider" ("I only cut the party cake") and Fuhrmann of Helena. The two will McNair). the daughter of Mr J.J Pea- Bertolt Brecht, drama theorist and bored, like in a classic cabaret band, reports that both performances gar- compete with others for a $500 scho chum (David McRae). the Beggar's Big father of the left-wing avant garde. He and together they play with a true raw nered standing ovations larship and an all expense paid trip to Brother Peachum controls the entire wrote plays that he hoped would be sound. Roe says the first performance on Ithe finals in Washington, D.C. For the London Beggar Industry: he educates powerful educational tools, that would A constant gallows feeling 1s sug Saturday the 19th gave the cast a regional competition, each will perform the beggars in the art of begging in awaken the world to its in1ustice. gested by the set, which thusly adds "chance. to get used .to the surround- , a fo.ur-minute scene and have selected exchange for a proportion of their take If you are going to awaken people to some foreshadowing. Some of the high 1ngs." The second performance, Sat- fellow cast member Dan Erickson as He doesn't want his daughter to be injustice. you need a play that can be lights of the staging of the play are in urday night, was nothing short ol "glor- their scene partner. married to the infamous criminal. he understandable. Brecht's plans for his the "Second Threepenny Finale," 1ous" says Roe. I Other members of the cast include two Stephani Hardy and Lisa McGrory, wants to see Mack the Knife dead play's songs were that they should be when th e choru s appears vaguely ht Along with MSU's performance, 1 The rest of the play revolves around sung by actors. people who would behind a ragged scrim, and in the final other college dramas, BYU 's Heartlight Iboth of Bozeman, and John Lovick of Peachum's attempts to get the police to enunciate every word. This 1s backed finale. where Mack the Knife 1s to be and Lewis and Clark College'sDevinm Libby. act against Mack. What finally allows up by Weill's music. which is a combi executed Here the lighting and per were 1udged by the national It is the humorous and 1mag1natlve Mack to be caught 1s his greatest wea- nation of s1mpl1c1ty and dissonance formances create a real tension. adjudicators. , story of three sisters who have kness his insatiable appetite for the The MSU presentation's ma1or wea- The play will continue its run until Roe says there was "little compari- gathered to ride out the storm of a fam companionship of women kness is that too many of the lead roles February 2. Its presentation 1s a maror son" between Heart and the other two ily crisis. which 1s grave and yet The play, which premiered 1n Berlin are played by performers trained first to undertaking and an experience that dramas hilarious in 1928, was a quick success and laid sing Forthem.themus1ccomesbefore goes far beyond thal of a usual musical. down the foundations for what we have the words and. thou~h they have beau Reservations and ticket information come to know as the stage mus1cal 1t 1s 1ful voices, that's not what the play may be made at the SUB Theatre box .ll pl;iy IT\e;l!ll tiJ.be.rough. in.batti suh-• .requu:es __ •• _.. • • • • • • • • - . - • QfllG& ...... • 12 EXPONENT Fnday. Januarv 25. 1985 CAMPUS FILMS ..----MUSIC~ 'Blade' dream-like; Adams had 'em stompin' By COL.TER LANGAN from his repertoire of hits including a 'Kings' revealing Contributing Reviewer couple of slow ballads. The ballads The kids came from Butte, Billings, punch of "Cuts Like a By JOHN AKRE Silence and emptiness are not often a world that feels nothing for them. didn'1 have the Missoula, Helena and all points in You", and the classic Staff Reviewer the subjects of a film and when they are Blade Runner. accompanied by ''Voli- Knife", "Run to between to s1omp, scream and bop at of '69" from Reckless, his This weekend ASMSU Films pre- and carried out well the resull isn't tion." will be shown tonight at 7 and "Summer ASMSU Concerts Commmittee's first latest release on A & M records. sents two films whose power lies in always easy to watch. Kings ofth e Road 9:45. Kings of the Road will be shown show of 1985. Bryan Adams 1J1ay have 15 minutes or so into the show. their visuats· the American film Blade is a study of the prosaic and bland that Saturday night at 7-00. Admission for After been new to the fieldhouse last pight, the crowds up front had become a see Runner(1982) and the German Kings of comes out leaving a detailed picture of the films is $1 tor MSU students. $2 for but by the sound of the crowd he wa s of arms and heads that vied the Road (1976). In addition. playing the emptiness that many peopie feel in everyone else. thing mass n I All photo• by a ... Smith 14 EXPONENT Friday. January 25. 1985 ·------~ : EXPONENT ! CANDY BARS ASMSU Films present 9 i CLASSIFIEDS ! s.~; ~a. 4 I 9 .9 ¢ Aussie film festival : 5~ Students : I I ! 10~ Non-students : By JOHN AKRE values between the dying Vrctorran age Staff Reviewer and the emerging twentieth century. ·--·------~ With such recent internatronal suc Caddie (1981 ). which shows on Feb cesses as Breaker Morant and The )'ear ruary 13. rs a depressron-era story of living Dangerously. the Australian about a young housewrfe's struggle to film industry has become one of the rarse her two children by herself after fastest growing rn the world. ASMSU running from a violent husband. Filcns wrll present on the next five Wed George Miller's The Road Warrior rs nesday nrghts some examples of the the sequel to hrs equally successful Australian trim Mad Max The film puts Mel Grbson rn a The Festival begrns next Wednes future world controlled by rovrng bands day, January 30. wrth The Ge/ting of ot nad bikers and post-punk automo Wisdom (1980). drrected by Bruce Ber brle manracs, and you'll be able to see rt esford (Breaker ,lforanl) Susannah on i'ebruary 20 Fowle stars rn !hrs comrng-of-age story The last lrlm rn the serres. Peter as an artist living rn a boarding house at We•r's Gallipoli (1981). also wrth Mel the turn of the century Gibson. wrll be shown on February 27 On February 6, Picnic at Hanging It's a World War I trim set rn 1915 about Roc/c(1975) will be shown. This film. an assault by Australian troops on Tur drrected by Peter Weir (The Year ofliv kish forces ing Dangerously), rs a haunting story All five of these films wrll be shown in about the unexplained disappearance Leon Johnson Hall Room 339 at 7 and of three girls on a field trrp. It's a beautr 9:15. Admission will be $1 for students. fully executed film about the conflict of $2 fm nonstudents. J~flcD~ -- - ~ - POSITION OPENINGS • EVIDENCE FOR FAITH /'l'SM'Sl,.. Wants You For 1984- 1985 Academic Year FILM SERIES Six films that will help you stand firm and con HOMECOMING fidently share your faith with dynamic, impel CHAIR ling boldness. * Stipend Position * MONDAY EVENING FELLOWSHIP SUB Rm 275 7:00 p.m. Responsibilities Include 1. Oversee all Homecoming activities FILM 1 A Skeptic's Quest January 28 Josh shares how questioning actually strengthened his faith and 2. Select chairpersons for the fol/owing committees: brought him to a deeper knowledge and understanding of the Parade Royalty Scriptures. Publicity Election FILM 2 Misconceptions of Christianity, Part I February 4 Halftime Homecoming Run FILM 3 Misconceptions of Christianity, Bon Fire Talent Show Part II February 11 Fashion Show Dance FILM 4 The Uniqueness of the Bible February 19 (Rm 276) FILM 5 The Reliability of Scripture February 25 FILM 6 Messianic Prophecy March 4 Film series open to general public SPON OREO BY BAPTJST STUDENT lNION EXPONENT Friday. January 25. 198515 Kurt Weill Bertolt Brecht Presen~ by the Tti~ Deponmenu of Music Coffeehouse winter season Ttilt~ & Theatre Aru Jan. 23-26 & \()~~~~ l•n. 30-Feb. 2 features acoustic line-up ()ltVA Montana State Unlve11iiy Str>nd By ANDY ROESGEN college campuses today," 1s sche other artists such as Bob Dylan and Union Th.. ter I Entertainment Editor duled to perform Monday, Febraury 11 . Waylon Jennings. As with all Coffee You can always expect to find variety Deluca jokingly calls his method of house performances, the Nashville curuln at 8 p.m. I from Coffeehouse performances, and hypnosis "BSP" for those who believe bred couple will perform free, and in the For reserntions (J this quarter"s list of scheduled acts for 1n extrasensory perception, psychic Northwest Lounge of the SUB all 994-3904 Coffeehouse are no different. Although phenomena , and the Easter bunny. normally reserved for quieter. usually The Main Attraction, a four-man acoustic music performances. Coffee black group that performs a capella CLASSIFIEDS house has lined up some interesting (and not necessarily soul) music will variations to that theme for winter perform at the SUB on Wednesday, '~ quarter. February, 20. STUDENTS Medicine Wheel started off Coffee Finally, getting back to more tradi house's winter quarter on Wednesday tional Coffeehouse. Aileen and Elkin 5¢/word with a performance 1n the Northwest Thomas are scheduled for a perfor lounge of the SUB. Next on the agenda mance Wednesday, Febraury 27. 1s Dennis Balian, acoustic guitarist, on Aileen and Elkin are popular country NON-STUDENTS Wednesday, January 30. and folk circuit performers with two Balian 1s a Ph1ladelph1a-born musi albums to their credit. They've applied 10¢/word cian now living in Bozeman A typical their homespun sounds to the works of set in a Balian performance might start with a rag time piece, move on to a r.------finger picking blues tune, an original Ma. Kitty's Adult Store instrumental, a tune on the fiddle, a 12 North Wiiison Bach bouree, and end up with a twelve Bozeman, MT 59715 string instrumental played with a 406-586-6989 chrome plated socket wrench. Tom Deluca, a hypnotist/ come dian, who Newsweek magazine called "one of the most requested acts on THIS COUPON FOR. $1 00 IN TOKENS FOR OUR VIDEO CONGRATULATIONS ARCADES The College of Letters and Science Congratulates Residence Hall Association those students in college who attained a 4.0 grade point, Fall Quarter, 1984: Position Openings INTERHALL Angela K. Atkinson Michele M. Gillespie John R. Mulcare OCL Advisory Council Pamela C. Baeten Michael J. Gilskey Todd S. Murray -Chairperson (Stipend Awarded) Jane A. Bleck Pamela A. Girres Kari J. Olin -Committee members (2 / hall) Gary T. Bryant Laura M. Goldy Renae L. Overstreet Publicity Tanya I. Casey Jeffrey S. Green Charmaine D. Panich -Publications Manager (Stipend Awarded) Ethan J. Christofferson Mary A. Hansen Douglas J. Parker I-Committee members Mitchell W. Clawson Mary C. Harper Zsizsi T. Rachman Kelly A. Clinch Catherine A. Hills Karen E. Reynolds Marlys D. Crane Cathryn G. Jacobson Dav id M. Ross PROGRAMMING Eric R. Cumley Terry D. Jones Kathleen E. Ruh Julie A. Dalsoglio Pamela Q. Juel Theresa M. Scherer COORDINATOR Debra L. Debode Kris J. Kok Catherine E. Seibert Mark L. Decca Melissa A. Korber Garth R. Smith Recreation (Stipend Awarded) Thomas M. Deets Janis I. Langohr Leonard H. Smith Holly A. Dershem Gerald J. Lapeyre Ursula A. Smith Kerry A. Dezell David A. Laughton Leslie A. Strope PROGRAMMING Ian H. Dinwoodie Lisa E. Lehrer Shannon Sutherland Jane S. Dixon Debra R. Lewis Brent H. Taylor Jakoba E. Drenth Jo Jean L. Lyford Terry L. Toavs COMMITTEE MEMBERS Jon H. Eggert Peggy A. Lynn Wayne R. Tofslie Eidson, Jeffery J. Kathryn A. Martinka Carolyn A. Trosper Arts & Concerts Iss ues & Ideas Elizabeth A. Ekstedt Johnathon McAlister Eric W. Troth Films Recreation Randy W. F.q uall James D. McConnaha Tracy R. Voeller lnterhall Special Events Ann E. Finch Carl D. Mcintyre Ralph F. Wanner Diane E. Fries Patricia A. Miller Patricia L. Wheeler John E. Galt Joanne C. Morrow Marysue Winkley Frankie v. Ghee Robert M. Zanotti PICK UP APPLICATIONS AT YOUR HALL DESKS DEADLINE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION: 994-4781 16 EXPONENT Friday. hnue'y Ir------, ~ • ~ ., 1 What is Donovan's full name? I I ~~--'-...~~ LJ 2 Who sanq the 1963 hit "You Send Me"? I f RECORDS I J". 3 What famous back-up band of the SO's did Waylon Jennings play lo,? ,I I 4 How did glam-rock star Marc Bolan die? I ,~&~T .~A.P -E~S j :··'I~ 5 Who wern the Stooges a back-up band for? , ~ 6 What state does ZZ Top call home? I 7 Who first coined the term "rock and roll" ? 1 I 1" "·· ,,,~''" h ... :\.·ut."' ''" I ' Congretufatfons to Ben Lloyd, last week's Cactus Contest wlnnerl I I 0 n test Entries due In Ille Exponent office I c or Cactus by Wednesday I • Records I L ~ ...... Adams (continued------~------from page 12) concert. not only here in Bozeman but Brekhus. " but shows hke this help pay accompltshment. 1n Helena and Butte also for past efforts that haven't been that ASMSU Campus Entertainment's "And that was basically due to the financially successful" ••••••••••••••••••• concert chairperson, Duke Breknus, advertisement saturation we expe· If you compare the price of tne • • who was essentially the promoter for rienced on this show. We really went Adams event with similar stagings the Bryan Adams show, summed up out and pushed this show and believed around the country you will find that : CLOSED : the relief well; "Bozeman hasn't had a in what we were doing," Breknus ASMSU produced a top notch show for show like this in a long lime." he said explained. the money 'Tm amazed at the age spread (of the Some fans were slightly miffed at the It's truly amazing what happens : FOR : audience). There's more student ticket price. which wasn't that far out of behind the scenes to pull off a good. response than ever before, yet the line. slick concert. Hours and sometimes • • older crowd is here as well." "We don't want to have lo be in the days of careful preparation are put in so Ticket sales went well for the Adams business of making money, ' said that when the band takes the stage for : INVENTORY : a few short hours. everything looks unrehearsed and natural to the • • A First Time Event at the audience *Montana Winter Fair, starting Jan. 26th When you take into account that • • ASMSU Conceris Committee 1s staffed by students who me working profes : THURSDAY : i I SNOW SCULPTURE I sionally and paid relatively no money, last night's and past concerts have • • been surprisingly successful. (a cold weather relative of sand scupturing) ... arts : JANUARY 31 : (continued from page 12) This first annual event will award trophies and prizes for* • • of artists to their environment the best/most creative snow sculpture built out of 100% The gallery, located in Haynes Hall. • • frozen water. \ ·:. 1s open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Special visiting : J~~u.!g~9$§IO!!E!t : * hOurs can be arranged by calling 994- There will be two entry catagories: ~ 2562 or 994 -4501 Group: 3 to 10 people Individuals: 1 to 2 people • • $5 Entry fee is required prior to beginning sculpture. All ••••••••••••••••••• sct•lptures will be made on site in the oval of the Gallatin County Fairgrounds Race track. SENIORS: hove you done Presented by: Veterans on Campus and Montana Winter Fair your 994-2824 587-8142 Strand Union GRAPHICS offers a complete resUIM service. SUB, next to Bobcat Grill 994-5806 EXPONENT Friday, January 25, 198517 Thinclads show potential in opener By PHIL WARD well. and we came out of 1t pretty much 1:0592): Dale Huls 1n the 800 (s1x1h, Sports Writer 1ntury free ," Stark said "Everybody got a 1:5 7 94 ). Scott Arneson in the 1000 The MSU track teams showed lot of compet1t1on." (fifth. 2308). and Bill Brist in the 3,000 potential of things to come as they Sophomore Annette Hand led the (sixth, 8.25 90). competed last weekend 1n the Moun way for the MSU contingent as she All of the the men's marks were sea tain States Classic at Pocatello, Idaho. racked up a first-place f1n1sh in the 1nv1- son bests while all but Barbe's, John S1xteen athletes-seven men and tat1onal 3,000-meter run with a time of son's and DeHan s were season bests rnne women-as well as four relay 9 45 99. a season's best for the women teams placed 1n the top six in their The women's distance medley relay Stark was thankful for the opportunity events The meet, which was team also took a first place (12026) to compete 1n the meet, not only unscored, featured teams from while Theresa Zacher won the non- because he was able to evaluate his throughout the Rocky Mountain region, 1nv1tat1onal 800-meters (218 85) squad but also to 1udge some of the including Brigham Young, Utah State, Other top finishers for the MSU o!her schools 1n the teams' respective Utah, Weber State, Idaho State, Mon women included Lynn Creek 1n the mvi- conferences. tana, Brnse State, and Ricks College. tat1onal 1500 (second, 4:38.5): Julie "We 1ust have to keep working for The meet was run in two portions, an Clymens in the non-1nv1te 1500 greater performances," Stark con open meet in the morning and an invita- (second, 4:53.02). Alira Johnson 1n the eluded, "We don't want to 1ust blindly tional 1n the afternoon high 1ump (fifth, 5-6), Kathleen Barbo in work harder, but we need to follow an "It was a good experience for all of the 55 hurdles (fifth, 8.64 ): Marlene intelligent program. the people that went down," MSU Michalak in the 500 (third. 1 :19.33): " After seeing that some of the other women's coach Dale Kennedy said. Dawn DeHart in the shot put (fourth. teams in the conference have "The kids showed great signs of poten 42-1 '/.): Molly Tritle in the 3,000 (fourth. improved, the only way for us to be able tial, especially the freshmen. Those 10:11 .94 ); and Heidi Valentine in the to compete is to go ahead with solid kids showed a lot of potential in high 3,000 (fifth, 10:24.29). training-do those smanthings and not school that hadn't yet been unveiled at Mark Allen paced the men tracksters get hun. Sure, we 've got some people this level. That potential was evidenced with a mark of 1 5-6 in the pole vault, who aren't reaching their potential, but down there." which was good for third place. Other we've got a lot of time still." Men's Coach Rob Stark agreed that top finishers for the men included Mark The next action for the Cat track the Cat Thinclads competed well for Decker in the 1500 (sixth, 4:00.14); teams will be Saturday, Feb. 2, when their first real competition of the 1985 Jason Wolff in the long jump (sixth, 21- MSU travels to Pocatello for the Idaho TheMSU men's and women's track teams opened thelf 1985 campaign fast weekend_ season. 4'/. ); Joe Clark in the 500 (founh, State Invitational. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) "By and large, everybody competed Hanging tough Hurley emerging as Cat cog By PHIL WARD lance of academics, but also what it as someone coming off the bench and Sport• Writer took to convince the MSU coaches that playing 15 minutes ad game, playing In the highlight film of his life, the keeping him on the 1984-85 roster defense, and scoring some points. basketball year 1983-84 probably would not be a mistake. "I try to give the team a lift," he said. would be one he would rather omit, but " After last season, I was wondering if "Starting isn't all that important. I'd for MSU's Scott Hurley, the tallowing 1'd be coming back to MSU -- wonder- rather come off the bench and be in three seasons could possibly be box ing if the coaches wanted me back,'' there whenjt counts. I just want to play office smashes the political science ma1or noted. like I always do.I don't have to make the The sophomore from Anaconda, "They never really said anything to me. sensational plays, but I want to be solid who 1s emerging as an important cog in I was really walking on a tightrope." in every phase." the Bobcat basketball machine, can "I worked my butt off in practice the In last weekend's 79-77 loss to look back to last season as one of a second half of last season, and I think Nevada-Reno, Hurley came up with a learning experience. the coaches were happy with that." sensational play as he netted a three- Coming out of high school in 1983, Qne area which Hurley had to pointshotwithsixsecondslefttotiethe Hurley was highly recruited by MSU , improve upon in order to earn a shot at score before UN R's Curtis High ended primarily for his shooting prowess, returning to the squad was defense. the game with a shot at the buuer. In which helped him earn all-state honors Hurley admitted that he had a lot of all, Hurley went five-for-nine from the twice and the state AA tournament difficulty with defense, but with practice field, including two three-pointers for 12 most valuable player his senior year. and determination, he said he has points, last weekend. But 11 wasn't long before Hurley realized improved drama!ically in that depart- "I'm learning more and gaining con that he was "out of shape" both physi men!, enough so that he is now fidence," Hurley said "I didn't really cally and mentally. counted on for his defense as well as expect to play much, but I'm starting to The result academic ineligibility his shooting proficiency. get more playing time. I'm happy with af1er his first quarter and consequently "When I first got here, I could hardly my role on the team. If I can do some very little playing time at the varsity guard anybody,'' Hurley smiled. "When thing to help the team win, then that's level. I came our of high school, coaches told fine with me:· "Last year when I came down here. I me I was too slow to play Division I So with the lessons of last season wasn't 1n very good shape from the basketball. My attitude is when some- tucked firmly away and with more play basketball standpoint," Hurley admit body tells me I can't, that gives me the ing time coming his way, Hurley antici- ted "I told myself I would have to work 1ncentive to prove that I can." pates smoother sailing ahead. my hardest, but then I became aca "I've ad1usted defensively, and I'm "Things are going a lot better now,'' demically ineligible. I knew what my happy with my defense now. Defense he concluded. "I know what to expect, priorities were. but I didn't have them in is really mental, and since most of the and everything from last year is just the right perspective." players I match up with are taller and water under the bridge." "It took me a quarter to adjust to the quicker, 11 just comes down to playing And now that he knows what to new environment. Some freshmen do hard-nosed.'' expect. it's a good bet that fans of MSU (adjust) and some don't It was defi Hurley's big adjustments to college basketball should expect to see more nitely a learning eXP Kerns leads Pick 'Em By CATFISH McCARTY Bucks' luck Sports Wrlter Josh and his top record will go down Very 1mpress1ve. yes indeed '\' ou wit~ his pick ol the Lakers over the S1x mean the post-game commentsol Dan ers In that game's waning seconds. Marmo 1n the Super Bowl? No. Louie' Jack Nicholson (noted "psycho" and Some of the records turned 1n for last Lakerfan) chucks an axe handle aimed week's pick-ems There were several at Doctor J's winning slam and misses. at 9-1. another chap went rn-o. but ch1pp1ng Kareem's goggles for :ot to include a total score on his My own upset special (missed last he ~.reaker• Terry Lester smoked the time') has the no 16 Rambhn' Wreck pie ;-'em stall and all others with a 10-0 lrom Georgia Tech pounding on no 8 and a nine point miss on the N Carolina - what the heck? The all tie -breaker see1ng Larry Bud (wanted lor national LooKing al this week's games. you sport's crimes under another name) can see thal I hed There are no ice got one Duke last week This time the Six weeks of instruction, equipment clinics and sports (NHL game) and another NFL wise but weary one recommends revelations in the sport of kayaking!! game (sort of) popped up. The mev1ta· highly to take no 6 llhno1s with their ble letdown of not having to hsten to rugged forward Winters (don't name John Madden draw on random hnes your Kid Efrem) over Indiana and the Bozeman Swim Center and em11t1ng primitive sounds is a real Blab (Uwe). starts Thurs Jan. 31st 8:30 PM ity However. you have one more Sun I promise next week to have an ice day to amaze friends (and yoursell) sport as the he-breaker For now, tum for more info call - Northern Lights 586-2225 with you r rapid ab1hty to use the facili ble your way through this week's ties during commercials as you watch games 1n hopes of producing close to a sponsored by the Bozeman Canoe & Kayak Club & 1 the wear-your-lavorite helmet bowl' reasonable facs1m1le of last week's 10-0 Northern Lights In that American favorite. we all fig winner with expectations cl bagging ure the NFC will shed the AFC blood one of those pizzas from Stromboli's again. coloring their ierseys to match Quick Louie: don't forget to turn m your their red pants (kinda graphic. Louie) picks to the Exponent office by Spm Go up one game from that. you'll have along with a total score - otherwise we'll to go with our choice of the greal wall of have to pick on the curling scores from -· Houston (over 200 blocks between Canada Steak House Raloh and Akeem) to wear down the @i LACK ANGUS~~ !******~*****! New Saturday Night Special * -H- ~ * * ' BOZEMAN - The Montana State part to get a victory in either of these Aaron McCarthy (6.7 apg). University men's basketball team will two arenas,'' he said. ·we will have to The two teams split last season's try and get back on the winning track improve our shooting this week to have games. with each team winning at $1.99 this week when the Bobcats take to the a chance. We shot poorly in both games home_Saturday's 4 7th series meeting OLY road tor a pair of Big Sky Conference last week and in this league you have to has Weber State leading 35-11 in 6 pack cans games. be near the 50 percent mark to have a games won Friday, the Bobcats will be in chance to win." "We really have our work cut out for Pocatello, Idaho. to battle the Bengals The Bobcats will be meeting a "New us, in both games," Starner stated. SCHMIDT $3.99 of Idaho State University in the ISU Look" Idaho State team in Pocatello on "Idaho State has lost some close Minidome. Saturday, it's on to Ogden, Friday. Under the direction of third-year games but they have the talent to 12 pack Utah for a meeting with the Weber State Coach Wayne Ballark, the Bengals defeat anyone in this league. Weber College Wildcats in the Dee Events roster includes six junior college State is traditionallly tough to beat and Center. Both games are scheduled to transfers and three freshman new they are a seasoned, veteran team with HOT DOGS 31$1.00 tip-off at 7:30pm (MST). comers. a lot of depth." Montana State is coming off a pair of Leading the way tor the Bengals is In the Bobcats' losses last week, on a bun heartbreaking home losses last senior Nelson Peterson. The 6-4 Starner was pleased with the play of his weekend. The Bobcats dropped a 62- forward leads three ISU players in bench. 58 decision to Northern Arizona on double figure scoring with a 15.6 "We got some outstanding play off Get a FREE Glass with purchase $2.19 Friday and then lost on a last second average. He is joined in double figures the bench this past week and that's of Diet Pepsi products shot to Nevada-Reno Satruday, 79-77. by Donn Holston (12-4) and Chris encouraging,'' he said. "Scott (Hurley), "It is tough to lose two games like Blocker (11 .5). Tom (Domako), Greg (Walters) and that but I don't think the losses were as The battle between the Bobcats and Phil (Layher) all had good, solid games. catastrophic as it appeared," Bobcat Idaho State will be the 135th meeting They gave us a tremendous boost both Coach Stu Starner said. "We played between the two schools_ Montana nights. OPEN24 Hrs. atSUPERAMERICA hard in both games and we came from State holds a 71 -63 edge in games In Friday's game with the Lumber behind each night. We put ourselves in won. Each team won at home last jacks, MSU jumped to an early lead a position to win so there are some season. only to find themselves down by 1 0 at good feelings about our ability to come Weber State has proven it has all of halftime. In the second half, after back and our ability not to give in." the tools it will take to repeat as this trailing by as many as 14 points, the The losses drop the Bobcats to 6-11 season's regular season champion. Bobcats fought 11'ack to take a 56-53 OUAUTY GASOLINE N:OOUCTS AT COlri'J'fTITIVE ~ES WITH NO overall and 2-2 in Big Sky play_ Idaho Coach Neil McCarthy's squad returns lead with 2:48 left before losing. AOOITK>NA.I. CHAIGf OH NltCHASES MADE 'MTH ClfOrT CUDS State will enter this week's play with a tour seniors who earned all Saturday night's game was a near 7-11 overall record and a 0-3 conference honors last season. copy. After trailing by as much as 18 conference mark. Weber State, the Heading the list of returnees tor the points, the Cats came back to knot the pre-season pick to win the league title, Wildcats is senior Shawn Campbell. score before UNR's Curtis High hit a is 2-1 in Big Sky action and 12-4 The 7-1 center is Weber's top scorer 19-foot jump shot at the buuer tor the overall. Starner feels that this is one of (16.1) and rebounder(7.9). He is joined win. We've Got the league's tough road trips. in the all-senior starting lineup by Domako, a freshman from Livonia, "Like every other weekend. it is forwa rds Randy Worster (12.7 ppg) and Mich., was the Bobcats nominee as tough to win on the road and it will take Charles Carradine (9.8 ppg) and "Player of the Week." the 6-8 forward What You Need! some outstanding basketball on our guards Kent Hagen (11 .5 ppg) and hit for 21 points off the bench on the weekend. Domako's point total included a 5-9 effort from three-point range. Senior Tryg Johnson continues to lead the Bobcats in both scoring and rebounding. The 6-11 center 1s scoring 12.3 points and pulling down 6.2 rebounds per game. Also scoring 1n double-figures for the Cats are Tony Hampton (11 7), Karl Ferch (11 6) and Jeff Epperly (11 .5). Hampton leads tlie team in assists (3.9) and Steals (1 6). Double Front Chicken The HP-llC and The HP-lSC A $5.00 dinner for onfy From Hewlett-Packard $3.SOto go We've got two powerful, sophisticated calculators that answer your scientific and mathematical needs. The Bring in your college HP-llC and the HP-lSC are Advanced Programmable Scientific Calculators used worldwide by professionals MAIN MALL BOZEMAN 587-5835 122 w.,..., MIMOUla in engineering, science, navigation, research, and l.D. and receive 10% off statistics. Shouldn't you be using one now? Let us help you decide today. your meal purchase. F//;'9 HEWLETT a,:~ PACKARD HP-11C HP-15C !E; $62.85 $100.50 1122 W. Main Bozeman Expires Feb. 28 Gymnastics resurrects at MSU Iof~:!:~~~usPubisgettin~themea--..t .., ... • , CATA•H Momrr 0 Sports '"""''"'"'"""" ""'"""'""" m'"' Writer '"'"moo•~'"exc111ng and very close meel Two friends of lhe"~ same ~· coaching~ 't\\e ~ace\\US, s !~~\,Jl\l;e & Tonighl marks 1he relurn of an exc1I- The Broncos who finished second blood will tock horns lonight 1n the MSU + THE nlad l~oom. EXPONENT Friday, January 25, 1985 21 nn Lambda Alliance ~ ':(:( Stands Behind LQ) Lady Cats hit the road Gay and Lesbian Feelings By CATFISH McCARTY and WSC have already lost to the 1n double figures at a 14.6 ppg clip Sports Writer teams they played well against (BSU The team's leading rebounder is wr- mv draig/rl frlaub tllk ,,,., ...... ,,,. Vo" C"f/?", I eqlain to tltnt - I "Their record 1s not really conducive and PSU ) last weekend at home. Michelle Kelsey, a 6-3 junior center. at n...,. had a dtok< In tit< matt cc 0t targer 586-6179 Thel'\ear1rsdeadoutlhebooyrssound Truc1<.bedfromG9 Wan1 late model trail bo«.e 175 WORK Vv TH FACULTY STA.Ff AND STUDENTS as a Gymnast1csandyou Vouandg_ymnasttCSMon Wed noghl Los· ~~en·s9cr1d "'eOO•f'IQ rong" I" I"'•' rise Nit Ofl Mar: I" Datsun 1300 !>est oiler Call Cltll at 587·1530 evenongs 5-16 81 S100fi"•\dhl ca. 99.!-SJJ.:o•SB~ 1774 Student Qr.t>ntal•On Ltoaot-r App\1Cal•Of'IS y, II tteaccl!ple<:I 7-9 Try·! ------unlil 500 pm FrrClay Fetiruary 8 10 ttle Dean ot StuCJents ------1 1980 VW RabM silver' -dooroiesel newengmeJSK miles Local rock band rieoosplaceto ptaebcecan Ken587-3833 Atienhon CC 0 HS class ol 81 There isgOtng to oea get Lost 5, poles 11 tiiue golden team poss•O·) '" tl'le area Ottice 120 SUB ea1199J-2827 y,ith quesl•Ons 1ogetf\e1 on Feb 81h et 5 30 al Stromboli s All mte1esled 8 11:oumlp1easeca.rO·anne• am Roomma1e neede JOBS COUPON Gallatin Valley Hypnosis Center This coupon good for Opernnqs at in nome daycare near University Squa1e I 586-8957 n 1 FREE vegetable fondue z 0 0 Cruise snips hiring $16-$30.0001Cambean rlawa11 WOllO Effortless & Affordable Q. eaurorGulde Di1ec1ory Newslette1 l-916-9·U-44J4 c with the purchase of -lose weight "C ::> Remember tl'\e Go's?? Now Ming go-go goJls at ltle Sun -stop smoking 0 any other fondue. dance Sal00n11 -improve memory 2 Upstairs 238 E. Main 18 Guide Wrarig!e1 Aanchtial'lds Cooks-Accep1.ng 1'tsumes & study habits lOf 85' season Working ranctil tiunttng' llyhshmg business For more information call with grea1 salaiylexpenence Send lo SuMance Rancn 284-6933 (one coupon per visit) Ovando MT 59854 •·---.!!~~~ i!s.c!! ~i!!~~a.!, ____ _, I COUPON l Are you aware of the cost of medical care? Are you positive you have medical insurance? Many MSU students are unaware of Bozeman physicians are faced with the fact that they may NOT have insu 50% delinquent bills from MSU A number of uninsured MSU students rance coverage. students. have been forced to withdraw from financial strains MSU STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE is school due to incurred from medical bills. Medical costs are increasing at a rate NOT open 24 hours a day, 365 days a of 20% per year. year. A REFERENDUM WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE STUDENTS OF MSU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1985 The insurance Lowering the current insurance fee from $146 per year to approximately $88 fee being added per year, for 365 days of coverage anywhere in the world. to the student It will be possible for financial aid recipients to get aid for the insurance health fee will premiums. have the following If the referendum fails, costs of medical treatment will be placed on the implications: students. EX P (Jm_ . ~ T Friday, January 25, 1985 23 M811T. The movie ia exactly as brazen, charming and mercurial as Murphy himself. " . David Anun. NEWSWEEK "MURPHY comes out shooting from the tunny bone, and it's bullseyes all the way.".,... y, ....., PEOPLE Show1Nlghlly ..... : CAMPUS at7~&l:OO ~ : ,~~~!6~~.. '1HE BEST MOVIE ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE SINCE 'AMERICAN GRAFFITI.' A funny, sensitive. beautifully written movie." -Joel<_.;....., USA rOOAv "'DUNE' towers over most futuristic epics . a spellbinding dream . .. Richer and '"THE FLAMINGO KID' is a winner." -Pat stranger than just about anything the Collins. CBS News"Fills the theatre with a commercial cinema now has to offer." - clean breath, the people who made 'THE David Ansen, Newsweek'"DUNE' is easily FLAMINGO KID' can feel good about them the most breathtakingly beautiful movie sel ves." -Gene Shalit, Today Show in ages." -Boston Herald " Dillon is a revelation in this movie." - Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun Times UN 24 EXPONENT Fnda y. January 25 1985 Classifieds Dt>11a H.;iuse .,.,deos Sal ntte ~pm Bt•ng \ PERSONALS Jan. 28 at 5:30 p.m. Linfield Hall /09 To whoever stole my purse lrom unte Johns Salufday night Thanks !Of' leaV1ng my l D sand checkt>oot< oehlnd Plannir€studerufarultybasketba0 Sorry 1nere wasn·1 enougli en ihe wallet 10 ttuy a damn game! gumbalt w•th1 See ya there! Come dance with usi Febfuary 15lh al tne Elils TIMOTHY HUTION FEBRUARY MEANS "MISCHIEF" CAPTURES FOR MOVIEGOERS NEW YORK CITY Doug McKeon is burning up-he's IN "TURK 182 ! " getting dangerou ly close to college without hitting a "home run" with Academy Award winner Timothy any girl, much less Kelly Preston, Hulton plays a very new kind of the cutest one in the class. Let's face hero in "Turk 182!" As the fighting it-it's the !950's, and Doug would mad, hip and re ourceful Jimmy Tl.\10THI HUTTO/\ stars 111 " TURK 181! " as J1111my Lynch. a \'Oung man 1~hose senle for a "single". That is. until Lynch, he sets out to prove you can crusade to redeem his brother's reputation big city buddy (and screen newcom battle City Hall to right a wrong. His ral!tes an entire cuy 10 his side er) Chris Nash arrives at school and older brother, a firefighter. is injured my Lynch takes matter into his own bets that he can help Doug hit a while saving a child from a burning hands. Using only his wits, Jimmy grand slam. Bov & girl in search of a contact lens. tenement. But since he was off-duty sets out to prove that you can fight A winning cast Storm". Catherine Mary Stewart, and having a drink in the local bar, City Hall, and the entire city rallies The ca t of "Mischief" is particu who plays Chris Nash's girlfriend, an uncaring city bureaucracy has behind the mysterious crusader larly hip. Doug McKeon is best was a smash hit as the lead in both refused him a pension. known as Turk 182. known a the "suck-face" kid in "Night of the Comet" and "The Crusader Excites City Hulton proves riveting as Jimmy "On Golden Pond''. Kelly Preston, Last Starfighter". Lynch , a budding artist pushed into soon to be seen in the upcoming Major league mischief action to fight for his brother's "Secret Admirer", played the lus life-and justice. Recently starring ciou damsel in distre s "Metal Together, Doug. Kelly, Chris and with Sean Penn and Lori Singer in Catherine stir up more rowdy "mi - "The Falcon and the Snowman", chief' than linle el onville, Ohio Hulton has followed his Oscar-win can take in one year. We're talking ning debut in "Ordinary People" major league tomfoolery here: with extraordinary performances in motorcycles on sidewalks. cars on films such as "Taps", "Daniel" and fire hydrants, parents on the war "Iceman". path, romance on the sly. In short. all the things that make life wonh Joining Hutton in this exciting ur living before college. Tl \/O TH > HL"TTO\ fn.l!.htJ H J1mm.\ ban ad,enture are Robert Urich , l .\llch arid ROBERT l R !CH fcen terJ 1s Jm blJ! brother Tern 111 1h1 s rou s m ~ fJ d\ enture· Kim Cattrall , Robert Culp, Darren The cars may have changed. but the drama McGavin and Peter Boyle. ·'Please, Marilyn-ti '.s been 18 years.''' action in the back seat has not!