climactic part of the play which has been showmg at the RtVerside Country Members of the cast of Bullshot Crummond, Dawd McRae and Carner Stauber, reach a ) iss me, you fool Club. For a review on rhe MSU proouctron. see page 16 (Stall photo by Gary Small Wiersema selected Exponent editor for winter By TIM LeCAIN the media board members. middle." that there be communication." "The students are so separated from Staff Writer In her presentation, Wiersema The questions the applicants fielded Glenn said he would try to spread the the paper they have no desire to read After two hours of interviews and emphasized the importance of good centered around the many problems power more evenly among the staff and 1t," said Glenn. "We need to have more debates a new editor was chosen by relations with the Bozeman business the editor must face every day. "try to develop a way for people to take campus news and more upbeat, crea the ASMSU Media Board last night. community in order to insure the pap How would the candidate handle dis- criticism without being offended." tive writing " Patircia Wiersema. currently the er's financial footing. agreements with in the staff? How would they try lo increase stude, Whal news should take priortty and coordinator of the Exponent's "People "Advertising is what sells the paper," "That is one of the big problems readership? how much Associated Press releases and Places" section. got the nod over said Wiersema. "In communicating now," said Wiersema. "I would like to Wiersema said a larger student opin should be used? her opponent for the pos1t1on, Brandal with the business people I've learned see staff meetings at least at least once ion page and the "60 Minutes" inves "I would like to see the upcoming Glenn. that many of them are interested in a month to avoid this. It's very important tigative column might be a solution. (continued on page JO) Glenn 1s the news editor of the advertising but need to be sold." Exponent. Communication with the papers' Wiersema was was chosen unanim staff and with the students at MSU, 1s Physical Plant underfunded ously by the board on the second ballot. also crucial she said. RICHARD MYERS He said that the Physical Plant was funded "less this year The first ballot, which resulted in a four "It's important to let the students By Staff Writer than what we spent last year" on maintenance. to three split in favor of Wiersema, did know that we count on their input," said Plant doesn't have enough money to per first year that MSU has "had to put forward this not achieve the 3/ 4 maionty required Wiersema. The Physical This is the all the necessary maintenance on campus buildings, effort" to make sure it can handle emergency maintenance by ASMSU by-laws To increase student involvement form to Physical Plant Administrator Edward Rice. work, Roloff said. Just before beginning the interview and readership, Weirsema proposed according "The only maintenance work right now is outright emer He said that MSU has done a good 1ob of maintaining its !he board decided to appoint the editor an expansion of the current photo gencies that need to be done," he said. buildings in the past. but the lack of money for the mainte only tor winter quarter 1n order to opinion feature and a "60 Minutes" Craig Roloff, acting director of Administrative Services, nance could have long-term effects. :amply with ASMSU by-laws. Applica format tor the investigation of student Plant has had to divide maintenance that we are experiencing this year con :ions tor the year-long term will be complaints said that the Physical "It the problem categories according to priority. Maintenance linues as a trend. we could face more serious problems in opened dunng the middle of winter Glenn also gave a high priority to 1obs up into doesn't fall into the "emergency" category is put on lists the future,'' he said CAMPUS CONTACT LENS CENTER I I 1"""r'T I I Dr Thomas C Sather Optometnst •The latest in contact lenses. ) ' • Fashion frames for all budgets. • reserve your apartment for winter ..... quarter • Visual examinations. Apa ments • comp1e1e1y turn•shed •heat paid • Student payment plans available. ::~·0~~;9715 •roommate search service ,,...... ,.., 111 1111 1111 11'. Can you afford not to live here? 1007 W. College 587-9610 " (Next to Karl Marks) ~====~ t:==::::=1 ~~ EXPONENT Friday, November 16, 1984 3 Take off for Thanksgiving with a new:afrom Exponent editor, justices .A selected by Senate last night By TIM LeCAIN power be increased by making any council ruling final and Staff Writer not sub1ect to senate overturn It was also suggested that Approval of the candidates recommended for Exponent the council be given the power to request witnesses and Editor and Judicial Council was the main action at a short subpoena ASMSU documents and be increased from ASMSU Senate meeting last night seven to nine members Acting on a recommendation from the ASMSU Media MSU students will be asked to approve these recom --...i----1111::r---" IBoard, the senators confirmed Patricia Wiersema as tem- mendations 1n the upcoming elections. porary editor of the ASMSU Exponent The seven students were choosen from a group of 25 and Wiersema, who 1s the current coordinator of the Expo four others were "prioritized" for future selection, says Hill, in nent's "People and Places" section, was chosen by the the event the two extra 1ust1ces are approved. Tupes andRecords board just as last nights senate began. None of the candidates appeared before the senate, Shortly after she was chosen, Wiersema appeared before allhough Hill said they were informed that the dec1s1on was the senate. Any recommendations made by the board must going to be made . Entire pre-recorded tape selection be approved by the senate. Several of the senators asked why the candidates were Media Board chairman, Zach Rusell, told the senators not specifically asked to attend the meeting. However, they on sale this Friday thru Sunday! that it was important that they make their decision that night did not bring the point up until after approving the new so that Weirsema's training as editor could begin as soon as fUSt1ces. All blank tapes also sale priced possible Hill pointed out that if this was an issue, it should have Following a few brief questions concerning her plans for been mentioned before the vote. She said she could have • including MAXELL UDCUI C90 2 pacs the Exponent, the senate approved Wiersema by a fourteen asked the candidates to attend if the senators wanted to I~ for just $5.49! to zero margin with two abstentions. interview them. Also approved by the senators were seven MSU students Approved by the senate as Judicial Council Justices Remember tapes is our middle who will serve as fUSt1ces on the ASMSU Judicial Council. were: Susan Anette Lang, a sophomore in business finance; The students to be approved were selected by ASMSU Greg Mckinney, a junior in political science and pre-law: name & we have priced to fit President Diane Hill and Pro T em, Mary Carol Mehrens. Sharron Watt, a sophmore in marketing: Kevin Westbrook, a I~ your Budget! The purpose of the Judicial Council is the interpretation junior in agricultural business: Rondell Frazier, a senior in the by-laws and constitution of ASMSU and to act as an social and criminal justice: Terrance Hogan, a senior in Friendly service and convenient appellate body. political science and pre-law; Bruce Ketcham, a junior in new location at UNIVERSITY SQUARE The senate recently recommended that the council's agriculture education. .\ SHOPPING CENTER Cuniculum adopts more science credits By MELISSA KORBER --Four credits in mathematics (the A ..t. Nevn Editor original also required four Amendements to the General Edu credits.) cation Core Curriculum include --Sixteen credits in natural sciences increased focus on scientific courses (the original required eight and a simplification of course names. credits.) The Undergraduates Studies Cur ··Twelve credit in fine art and riculum Committee (USCG) amended humanities (the original required the orginal proposal following faculty eight credits in literature and fine input at a fourm in October during arts.) which many faculty members objected --Four credits in technology (the High spirited fashions in durable to the requirement of only eight credits original required also required of sciences: the revised curriculum four credits.) Natural Fibers - superbly wearable includes 16 credits of sciences. In add~ion to the above require According to Milly Gutkoski, assist ments. students will be expected to ant professor of nursing and member of complete "at least six crouits of the USCC, the revisions in the core are courses that involve mu1t.-cultural c:lfn inc:ritati.on to 1-U. a though.tful aHt:.mbL!:J based both on input ·received at the perspective s of global 1ssuses" that forum and independent faculty must be taken from designated fine art of colou. ~tunning dHign1. and coo'tdinati.on response. and humanities and social sciences She added that the revisions in the courses. core were not unanimously approved A thoughts and values course fitting fo't almo1.t an!:/ occaHion. by the committee. included under the original proposal If approved, the revised core is was eliminated from the revised core. I expected to go into effect for incoming The revised core emphasizes that freshmen 1n the fall of 1986. students will not be able to use courses For men & women. "The core will emphasize communi within their major to satisfy core cation and techniques of critical and requirements except in the area of colorful & intelligent clothing creative inquiry in a variety of disci communications. plines," according to the revision. Gutkowski said that the core would sweaters, cardigans, slacks, blouses, turtlenecks "Although the core will be rigorous 1n be implemented in such a way that nature it will be free from rigid content courses could be piloted and, if suc winter gloves, hats, scarves, long underwear, requirements. because the goals of the cessful, could be added to the core. core can be met by course from a The introductory common experien soft luggage, sunglasses, ski goggles number of d1sc1plines." ces course which was omitted from the The revised core consists of the fol rev1s1on could be implemented 1n the lowing credit d1stnbut1on: core through piloting, Gutkowski said --Eight credits 1n humanities (the Overall, the revision increases both truly a versatile store orignal also required eight the number of credits required of stu MOUNTAIN AIR credits.) dents and the number of course areas 4 EXPONENT Friday, November 16. 1984 {}pinion Make Thanksgiving a lifetime holiday If you're anything like me, you're probably already thinking about Thanksgiving break. Visions of turkey, football, family con versations around the big dinner table, and of course, a respite from tests and homework But although these aspects of Thanksgiving are great, and we should look forward to them, are they really what the holiday is all about? The name of the holiday itself should give us a clue as to what it really means - give thanks. I know I appreciate the fact that the Puritans took time out from settling this country to stop and show their gratill.!de to the person they acknowledged for bringing them to America - God. Being born and reared 1n a country where I always know where my next meal 1s coming from, it's so easy to take for granted the little things that make life so livable. When I see the situation in Africa and the many starving people in those coun tries, it really makes that turkey dinner I'm going to get next Thursday seem real valuable. Americans probably have more to be thankful for than any other nation. If I lived in many other less fortunate countries, I wouldn't have this opportunity to share my gripes and opinions through the press (send me to those countries, I hear you scream). In America, we can practice our religious preference without fear of persecution from the government. We are allowed to put into government positions those persons we think are most capable. These and other Constitutional guarantees are things to be very thankful for and we seem to accept them without even thinking what it would be like without them. There are countless other little things which we never stop and give thanks for - the opportunity to get a college educa tion, the shelter in which we live, the clothes we wear - and Views the list is endless. In fact, there is nothing we have that we By LORI DWYER I never realized what medical insu lower cost than other policies l'c should consider thankless. Even pain and suffering have worth Student Health Committee rance really meant until then, and I cer checked into Before. I had alway! in giving us perseverance and endurance for other trials which It looked like a great day to hit the tainly didn't know anything about thought school medical insurance wai are guaranteed to come up somewhere down the road, so even slopes. so I headed on up to Bridger declaring financial independency Not a rip-off and that the insurance com these are to be given thanks for. Bowl. Little did I know that even though all policies are as such, but I think quite pany was only out to make a qu1cl it appeared to be a great day, it wouldn't a few are I urge everyone to check into buck, but believe me. my expenene< The Thanksgiving holiday, then, gives us an opportunity to sit turn out that way. I ended up getting a it. showed me differently. Ski season " back and relax, watch some football, eat some turkey, and to little too racy on the slopes and had a Now. I've got medical insurance almcst here again and before you sh thank God for everything that we take for granted the other 364 massive blow-out. I was hauled down through the university, and 1t was a (continued on page 5 days of the year. the hill with broken bones and rushed to Which is my whole point. Why should giving thanks to God for the hospital emergency room needing everything He has provided us with be emphasized one day out emergency care. Upon arrival. one of fhef;xP-=O=n=en==-t~~~~~~....., the first questions that was asked is, of the year? "Do you have insurance?" I said that I The Ex;ionatt (ISSS •3600601 ii • .,... .."99W Most Americans and students of MSU, who enjoy the type of .. An 1ndrpmdtnt studtnl·wnttm and ,,_,Sclvn ..... thought I was on my parent's policy. ""'w""' __ studcnt·mui.wd ~and was ·- ...... ,...... ,.,.,. life they do, have no right feeling good about themselves if they The doctor imed1ately took over and esuhlishtd JanUMY I , 1910, at Ho...... JO Wong aN. SOte Unr.oenity, 8oxman. Mon- _ are willing to sacrifice just one day out of the year to give thanks saw that I received the care I needed. I.IN. u 1 continuaoon ol lhe Monthty Time passed by and about one month BrandalGlem Co done a fine 1ob since he took office Just even getting more taxes of pubhc Thanksg1vmg 10 thank God for lhe Doing more think of it 1n the las! four years we have had What could be more American lhan doing adequate hrst year's harvest and the fnend Library gripe not one nuclear war not one collapse of !he more of something? sh1p and help from the Indians - so extra To tht Editor 1nternat1ona1 monetary system and not one Brian Duffy· ordmary when settlers to the south of them To the Ednor had experienced the opposite Have you ever sat 1n the library for a lonq I am 1us1 a MUe tirea of picking up the maier eanhquake 1n Galtforn1a These things fapcnf'Jnt and t1nd1ng l(;tters from commie make me proud to be an Amencan And Thanksgiving At the cost al much hard sip and the death period of time and started 10 get lh1rsty for a prnko SL1bvers1ve !eh wingers Slinking up lhe there's more 10 come of one third of their number these English salt dnn1 ... views continued from page 4 bums (and everyone else for that mat times the doctors just consider 1t a part ter) hit those slopes, check into your of their ethics to be sure people are medical insurance. Make sure you've well. no matter what the cost. But realis got some, for someday tt may make the tically, this can only go so far. I predict difference between life and death, or that in the near fu1ure, students will be maybe lffe and debt'! unable to seek medical care without This is no1 an exact scenario from proof of medical insurance. By tha1 any one student. It is, however, an time i1 may be too late. Why not be a overall picture of what can and has step ahead of the game and consider happened to your average "Joe or medical insurance a cost of going to Susie student" here at MSU. I was school? Atter all, you wouldn't wait until unaware of some of tnese things, and finals week to make sure you were I'm sure other students may be also. actually registered in your classes Doctors in the area quite otten are would you? Why wait until you need to stung by students without insurance or test your medical insurance to see if money to pay their medical bills. Some- you have or need 1t now!! ------·coupon·------~ ..; Don't Look Like B Expires 11-21-e41 I TURKEY/ : I I Special pre-holiday prices on I I PERMS ...... l'9fll.'30 ...... '22"" I I HAIR COLORING ._ ...... reg.'14•••••••• •••• SS- I MEN'S HAIRCUTS •••••••••• reg.'10...... 'S- 1 I FAMIL Y HAIR-ltags 1 I (Between 1he ~~ ~ - ~I 586-7363 I I Penny Arthur & Arlene Veltkamp ·--- = I L------1 coupon·------=~ EXPONENT CLASSIFIED ADS Students 5¢/Word Non-Students 10¢/Word 6 EXPONENT Friday. November 16, 1984 State Nation World Family conspirators arrested Congress queries CIA officials U.S. claim called 'stupid' KALISPELL. Mont (AP) - A Kalispell woman and her son have WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators are plan MANAGUA, Nicaragua (APJ - Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto been arrested here and charged with conspiring for more than a ning to interview m1dlevel CIA officials who were disciplined over says a Reagan administration claim that his country threatens its year to kill two FBI agents in Florida as revenge tor the conviction of the spy agency's Nicaraguan rebel manual but who reportedly U.S.-bscked neighbors is "stupid" because any attack on them her husband on drug charges. federal officials said Wednesday claim they were made " scapegoats" to protect senior CIA officials. could trigger a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua. William Fallin. special agent 1n charge of the FBI office 1n Butte. Administration and congressional sources. who insisted on ano D'Escoto, who accused U.S. officials of "irresponsible accusa said Henry Benjam1r Masters. 26. •.as apprehended by federal nymity, said Wednesday that several of the six CIA emloyees tions," commented at a news conference in Managua, where the agents about 9 p.m. Tuesday as he arrived on an airline flight at punished in connection with the manual have refused to accept the leftist government continued a military ate11 to defend against a Glacier International Airport near Ka lispe ll. FBI agents had secretly discipline by refusing to sign letters being placed in their personnel predicted U.S. invasion. As d'Escoto spoke Wednesday, thousands boarded the plane earlier 1n Missoula. off1c1als said files. of school children in blue and white uniforms marched to the U.S Mariorie Masters. 53, was arrested at the family home about an The sources said those objecting to the discipline claim they had Embassy shouting, "We want peace!" hour later. Faltin said no role 1n approving the original manual. which counsels the CIA In Et Salvador- one of the countries which the Reagan adminis The pair appeared Wednesday morning before U.S Magistrate backnd rebels on "selective use of violence" to "neutralize" offi tration says is threatened by Nicaragua's arms buildup - army James Olson. who ordered them held without bail. The two waived cials of Nicaragua's leftist government. troops battled leftist rebels in the northern province of Morazan and an extradition hearing and wilt be taken to West Palm Beach, Fla .. President Reagan on Saturday approved a recommendation by patrolled main highways in eastern provinces in response to guer as soon as U.S. marshals are available to accompany them. offi the CIA inspector general meting out discipline to a number of illa threats to attack alt traffic cials said. midlevel agency officials but sparing senior officials from any pun At a meeting of the Organization of American States in Brazil, the Fallin said Henry and Maqorie Masters hatched a murder plot ishment. Reagan also said the manual's contents did not violate a four-nation Contadora group, which is working on a peace plan for against the two FBI agents in the summer of 1983. shortly atter longstanding presidential executive order barring U.S. involvement Central America, issued a statement Wednesday suggesting there Howard Masters, 55. was convicted on cocaine trafficking charges in assassinations had been progress 1n reconciling conflicting views of the five in Florida. Howard masters is Henry's father and Mrs. Masters' But congressional Democrats are stepping up their criticism of countries affected by the plan. husband, Fallin said. Reagan's decision and are calling for a thorough investigation by According to the Miami Herald, Howard and another son. Larry, House and Senate oversight committees. Lebanese demand withdrawal were arrested in April 1983 at Fort Pierce. Fla .. by the FBI. They NAOOURA. Lebanon (AP) - Lebanese negotiators Thursday were convicted two months later of a1tempting to smuggle 200 U.S. won't halt weapons tests demanded a quick and complete withdrawal of Israeli troops from pounds of cocaine. south Lebanon and payment of $8 billion to $1 O billion in war WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration says it won't reparations by the Jewish state. Peace activists given fines halt testing of an anti-satellite system to meet Soviet requirements The Lebanese military delegation presented a long list of tough CONRAD (AP) - Four peace activists were given suspended for superpower talks on limiting space weapons. demands in the second round of negotiations with Israeli officers at jail sentences and fines Thursday for attempting to stop a train "We would certainly be willing to discuss a (test) moratorium, as the headquarters of the United Nations peacekeeping force. allegedly carrying nuclear warheads through Montana. we would many topics, but we would have to go to the conference Israel is concerned wtth the security of its northern border if the The four defendants were found guilty Wednesday by a six table to discuss it," White House spokesman Larry Speakes said troops are pulled back. Almost every point the Lebanese raised on member Justice Court jury here. Wednesday. the future of southern Lebanon conflicted with Israel's previously Mark Anderlik, 26: Amy Schmitz, 28; Sue Silverberg. 21: and Kari The U.S. weapon is an 18-foot-long two-stage rocket topped by stated positions. Zanzig. 28, were each sentenced to three months in jail by Pondera a small homing vehicle that slams into the target satellite. It is Conference sources said Israel rejected the Lebanese declara County Justice of the Peace Betty Rainville, who presided over the considered by defense experts to be far superior to the unsophisti tion and asked instead for a detailed Lebanese plan on security two-day trial. cated and cumbersome Soviet ASAT weapon. arrangements following an Israeli wtthdrawal from the country tt She then suspended the jail terms on condition that each It was the second live test firing of the U.S. weapon, which is invaded 2Y2 years ago. defendant perform 25 hours of public service work in their com carried up to about 60,000 feet by an F-15 jet and released. The Lebanese agreed to continue discussions of the security munities. Anderlik, Zanzig and Ms. Silverberg are from Missoula: The first test was last January. In the interim, the Soviets said they issue when the talks resume Monday in this border town, according Ms. Schmitz is from Jackson. Wyo. would open talks aimed at banning ASAT weapons if only the to the sources who spoke on condition they not be identified. The four were also each fined $100, but Ms. Ra inville gave them United States would halt testing. The Lebanese demands, read by chief delegate Bng Gen. each $50 credit for five days served in jail. The defendants must The Reagan administration rejected that, arguing that such a Mohammed Hajj, included denunciations of Israel's occupation pay the remaining fine within three months. moratorium would unfairly reward the Soviets. army and accusations that Israel had "strangled liberty and free The four were charged July 26 with trespassing on Burlington Congress restricted the U.S. program by banning tests against dom of expression" in southern Lebanon. Northern property in Conrad in an attempt to block the passage of a specific targets in nearby space, but the latest shot was only Conference sources and the joint closing statement issued after "white train," so called because it was painted entirely in white. targeted at.a distant star and thus doesn't violate the congressional the six-hour session indicated the Israelis refrained from arguing They claimed the train was carrying nuclear warheads destined directive, the Pentagon said Wednesday over the Lebanese charges in order to keep the talks from boggin for the Trident nuclear submarine base in Washington. down. FASHION ON A SHOESTRING II you huen't dlacovered the "Encore", you're in for• rHltre•t. You'll be pl••untly aurprlaed •t the qulity, Hlec:tlon •nd low price• of our clothing for lllCllH, men •nd children. Friday: Afternoon Club MANYIT•MS 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. NOW1hPRIC• 60 oz. pitchers of beer $1.50 Stop In •nd get 11equ•lnted. We're 11eroH Pizza & Salad Bar from Kentucky Fried M , Tu, Th, F 11 :30-1:30 Chicken •t ... All you Salad bar ...... $3.25 can eat pizza ...... $2.25 "Encore" pizza &. salad bar ...... $2.75 (Bozeman's finest consignment Study Break store) Sun-Thurs 9 p.m.-midnight 216 N. 7th Ave. 586-8351 60 oz. pitchers of beer $1.50 All the necessities and more ..... r1il ~ ~~ [I] Canned Goods Gourmet Coffee Bulk Foods ~~~ ~~~ Health & Beauty Friendship Paper & Cleaning Community Food Co-op 1011 W. College 587-4039 :::::::::::::::::::::::~.~M;•;m;b;•r;s;of~lh~e~A~ir~F;or;c;•;R:O;TC~sh;o;w~o~fftheir improvement plaque. (Staff photo by Gary Small) !MSU ROTC improves What A re You Doing This Weekend? By STEVE OLSEN reason was numbers," and explained Conlrlbullng Writer that since the beginning of last year Although the Bobcat football team enrollment has increased 100 percent. has unquestionably earned their "most He also pointed ou1 that the AFROTC improved" title, they aren't the only junior class this year is 50 percent I, ones. larger than any at MSU in the last 15 BAXTER HOTEL : The Air Force ROTC_program, which years. 1 ranked last out of the 151 units nation- Currently there are 130 students 1 wide last year, received the "most enrolled in AFROTC and Davis hopes ' improved AFROTC unit" award for the increase will continue and eventu- 1 1983-84 at a formal dinner last Thurs- , ally level off at about 160 students. BALLROOM I day.Onhandtopresenttheawardwasl Cadet commander Randy Tympfi- , Brigadier General William Grove, Jr., chek said the award has had substan commandant of Air Force ROTC and' tial impact on ROTC members and 1. according 10 Lt. Colonel Roy Davis, "now student participation and enthu- 1 head of ROTC at MSU, it was the first siasm is unreal." STROH A PARTY I time a commandant has come to "A thing like this takes energetic Bozeman. leadership and energetic staff partici- The award is significant, Davis said, pation,'' Davis said. "This staff has pu1 a because the program had been on! lot of energy into the program. The Friday November 16 probation for three years and another• good example set by the staff and core year would have meant the removal of leadership has resulted in the students AFROTC from MSU. The ~rogram wasl wanting to be part of the program.'' 8:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m. taken off probation lest February. The program also recently com- The criteria determining the award! pleted a management and effective are the number of students in the pro- ness evaluation in which the entire STROHS on Tap 50¢ gram the increase in the number ofl program was rated as excellent. This is students, quality of students enrolled in contrast to the same evaluation and the increase of students in volun- taken a year-and-a-half ago when they teer programs. When asked why they received a marginal rating. Bottle STROHS $1.00 got the award, Davis said, "The main Well Drinks $1.25 a unique opportunity Dance to the Sound of for Fisheries The ''Early Birds" - Biological Science & Chemistry - Majors/Minors Featuring Jim Lewis MSU Peace Corps Reps From John Colter Diane Luth Duke Breckhus David Webb Paradise Valley 994-5045 300 Leon Johnson Fall Quarter Office Hours on Campus Band & Lucky IMonday 1-4 Fingers /Tuesday - IFriday 2-5 I Apply Now For 1985 Openings 8 EXPONENT Friday. November 16, 1984 Couples, mothers come together by adoption can feel "When a girl has an unwanted preg supports offered through the process. By PHIL WARD more aware of how flexible adoption home that the birth mother with. nancy and goes to an agency for coun but she said "a small minority choose Editor agencies strive to be.'' Jones said comfortable aspect of seling. they are usually told whatever adoption." Many cc11ege students have already "Birth mothers need to know as much "The first and foremost the biases of that worker are," Jones '"It's understandable.'' Wo1tanowicz considered or may consider becomrng as possible about adoption and get nd adoplton 1s to find lhe most appropriate Jones said "We asserted. "If that person is in favor of said. "Adoption 1s a very difficult pro parents. and ·for some of them. the of the myths behind 11:· home for the child," child abortion. they'll downplay adoption. cess Besides the cost and the incon opportunity to have natural children Stacy Russel. a counselor at Social look out for the interest of the and it they are in favor of adoption. venience. many of them say they can't may be an 1mpossib11tty due to 1nfert11tty Services and Rehabilitation (SRS) 1n first· for they'll downplay abortion. go through nine months and then At the same time. college women Bozeman. outlined the adoption She said that the couples waiting "I'm a believer 1f the girl has three detatch themselves from the baby " may find themselves 1n the dilemma of process. adopted children are all equally eligible on opltons (keep the baby, terminate the The problem of couples waiting to an unwanted pregnancy "We try to see the girl through the to recev1e a child and are not treated baby, or give the baby up tor adoption), adopt doesn't appear to be one that will These two groups of people may not entire pregnancy." Russel explained a first-come, lirst-serve basis "Once she can make a more valid decision. clear up overnight, but most people seem to have a lot in common. but in "We want to get to know her and find I'm working with the birth mother and That's what we're asking for. To let the agree that it can be improved upon 1f tact they do. and the common denomi out what she wants 1n an adopting tam- know her preferences, then that makes girl see all three options. because if birth mothers are made aware of this nator which could link them is adoption ily. Ten years ago. girls had no say of one family more appropriate,'' Jones they only see one or two options, they option as a viable one According to Becci Jones. a counse who gets their child, but now, they can added. not be making the right choice." "It used to be that birth mothers were lor at the Montana Children's Hospital pick the family - 1f they want them to Jones said the large number of peo might Karen Wo1tanowicz. the director of pressured to relinquish their child for (Shodair) in Helena. there are "several be religious. live in the country or the pie waiting for adoptions is also due in Planning in Bozeman, insisted adoption, but there has been a 180 hundred couples in Montana waiting to city, have a working or non-working part to the fact that "there seems to be Family that all three options are being pres degree turn," Jones concluded. "We adopt children." The plight of parents. mother. Once the baby 1s·born and they more reasons tor infertility and people ented to women who come into her want the birth mother to see that adop who would like to adopt children and still decide they want to go through arelook1ngtorotheroptionsratherthan . She said that they don't suggest tion agencies feel she is being cour find themselves waiting tor years to see adoption. they sign a waver and then a remaining childless" She also said office option to take, but they do give ageous in planning for adoption. That it happen, 1s a common one. and there judge holds a hearing to see who will some couples, who know they will pass which information on all of them. birth mother is not being irresponsible are a number of factors which have led get the child There is no pressure on on a geneltc disease or have children them "choosing adop "We don't say 'I advise you to adopt,' or a bad person if they choose to this s~ualton . the mother to give up the child until the with birth defects, are we give non-directive counseling adoption." A major factor involves a tack of baby 1s a couple of weeks old . We don't lion as an intelligent decision." but and the support for There are six adoption agencies in knowledge by the birth mother as to force the mother until she is ready." While these reasons for the on every option Wojtanowicz said. Montana if more information on this what the adoption process involves. Jones said great care is taken to increased numbers of people waiting each of them.'' counseling business, and option is desired. Along with SRS and "We'd like somehow for the public to be assure that the child is placed in a for adoption involve the couples. the " We're in the factors for birth mothers not giving up it would be presumptuous of us to tell Shodair. there 1s Lutheran Social Servi children should also be considered. the girl what to do because they are the ces. Catholic Social Services. Latter Again. birth mothers aren't consider only one who has to live with their deci Day Saints Social Services, and Mon ing adoption as a viable oplton, primar sion for the rest of their lives." tana Inter-Country Adoption. Inc. ily because they aren't made aware of Wojtanowicz added that adoption is (MICA). it. Jones said. mentioned to all the girls as well as the ~~'------~~Mi_on_ta_n_a_J'._ta_te_U_n_iv_e_rs_tt-"-y Residence Hatt Ass(}ciation NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN For lnterhall RHA Officers. Petitions are available at all hall desks. Nominations are to be in by November 20th at 12:00 p.m. to Programming Services, 129 North Hedges. November 28th from 8 a.m. The wa1tmg list for parents wantmg to adopt children grows every year. (Staff photo by Gary Elections will be Small) to 5 p.m. Coper Lane Main Mall 2825 West Main SWEET INTERHALL OPENINGS -President -Vice President (J Board) -Vice President Programming Good for one FREE movie with each VCR Rental, Mon-Thur. Take a chance on RHA. You can't lose. Offer good through Nov. 24, 1984 EXPONENT Friday. November 16. 1984 9 MAKE THE SATURDAY CONNECTION Nuclear awareness urged Every Saturday evening 5: 30 St. James Episcopal Church 9 West Olive at Sack Lunch Seminar By BETH PETERSON nuclear issue cannot be ignored but I it occurs on a clear, hot summer day a A festive celebration of Holy Communion Contributing Writer must be brought into the home. She where the threat of a nuclear winter 1s . Music Prayer Proclamatlon Eucharist A man peeks through the window said too many people are ignoring the certainty, P1ttendrigh said a gun aimed at his temple. fact that the issue is real and sitting on She added that it's '"foolish'" to think A service especially for men and women who , curtains with prepared the kitchen counter. that anyone in public office will lead us cannot attend Church on Sunday Everyone is Welcome. The caption reads '"Nuclear ness." With 18,000 megatons of nuclear out of the nuclear situation and stated, Another cartoon depicts a happy weapons existing in the world. the issue '"It's up to the public now.'" family breakfast scene with the father of nuclear arms build up must be con Unfortunately, the nuclear arms leaning on a nuclear bomb that rests on sidered, Pittendrigh stated. She said problem is not easy to handle psycho the kitchen counter. The caption: "'Liv that 100 megatons could send enough logically. she said. "' It makes us wonder ing with the bomb.'" soot and dust into our atmosphere to why we should even look ahead,'" she Funny? Perhaps 1n a sordid way, but create a nuclear winter. Above this noted. But she said she believes there these are effective examples of a rising amount, nuclear winter is a certainty. isa way out and shared five responses public attitude, said Adele P1ttendrigh of Nuclear winter is a phenomenon by to the nuclear threat from Randal Fors the English department at Tuesday's which the dust raised by the nuclear berg's book The Freeze and Beyond. Sa ck Lunch Seminar sponsored by the explosion would obliterate the sun's 1 .) There must be a unilateral freeze Women's Resource Center radiation and lower temperature's on on the production of nuclear arms. Pittendngh said she believes the earth drastically 2.) There must be an end to unilateral '" Who could survive years of subzero superpowere intervention in third world temperatures?" she asked, adding that countries. An when the dust and soot cleared. the 3.) There must be an advancement ozone layer would slill be destroyed of civil liberties in the Soviet Union to unce and the earth bombarded by ultraviolet reduce their reasons for arming them rays. She said that people believe that selves. This will take time, P1ttendrigh @ it could take of the geological cycle will eventually set said, but she estimated things right after a nuclear holocaust. place in 20 to 30 years. The English professor first became 4.) Refine border defenses prevention involved in the nuclear arms issue 5.) Refigure defense measures to when her writing classes used the abolish nuclear wea pons nm lllUUlllDllUUIUDUllllllllllHllllUUlllUDllllUUllllllllll can protect nuclear issue as a topic for their pap· "'There 1s no quick fix to this prob = ers To become better informed, she lem.'" P11tendrigh concluded. 'but we said she had to read extensively on the must start now. We must learn more issue and attended a seminar at Santa about the Soviet Union instead of mak· me and Jan's Cruz Cahtorrna, over the summer In 1ng the mistake lhat they're this face Santa Cruz, she learned how the less enemy to arm ourselves against. ' 10th and 7th and Defense Department 1s handling the Piltendrigh finished by saying that we G~~:~rn public education I nuclear winter problem. need to encourage College Main Defense Department researchers about the Soviet Union and added that have learned that 1f nuclear war occurs turning away from arms build up on an overcast. cool spring day, the depends on this knowledge and facing <4> ~r9£).Q°£gj~ threat of a nuclear winter is lower than 1f the situation. ,...... •• I ... Come See Past, Present & Future ___.-::;-@ ,... ,. Stars of MSU Women's Basketball--- **** ;·. ;: When The 1984-85 Lady Cats Take ~****~-t< {c ~ On An MSU Alumni Squad **** ** {ci {1 •• •• {c {1 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Brick Breeden* Fieldhou e. {1 •• •• = Figure Out This Week's s NO CHARGE!! {1 The Pink Panther Couldn't {1 Puzzle. Can You? {1 {1 DURE PET ELNIFHD AT'U OPVT MT ANSGC, NCN FLIES EBA'R R FGT CLTEE, TINJNET HD NMEESH VfEET EARS LO'E TASOCOC PNI! SET R LUEUH WR DGETS DTCIE-ADTR IET'A, MAD ASS HBSP AE (000) GETER PC ASIE (000) AADUOOI ERO CSN'T ER'E DISPO I.AON! Hint: The key is one particular punctuation mark Remember. The First Four People To Come Into ME & JAN'S On College and Tenth or Seventh and Main Win a Six Pack ofFire-Brewed Stroh 's (no phone calls please). Don't Forget Our Spefials: And 1984-85 Montana State Women's Basketball Team Stroh's Six Pack $2.79 ROW 1 (i·r): Trainer Pat Archer, Asst. Coach Kerry Clawson, Head Coach Jane Andre Champagne $2.99 Henman, Asst. Coach Julie Calahan, Manager Nancy McRae. I Gallon Anti-Freeze $3.59 ROW 2 (1-r): Jennifer Bosley, Jennifer McGary, Susie Eades, Kelly Angelos, Rochelle Schmidt Beer $1.89 six pack Hauk, Traci Hemming. ROW 3 (1-r): Sheri Henry, K elly Leinfelder, K athleen M cLaughlin, Evelyn Baldridge, Lisa Volker Susan Klee 10 EXPONENT Friday, November 16, 1984 Giraldo pursues law suit March of Dimes WASHER/DRYER -BIRTH DEFECTS F 4 seats · OtJ Campus District 3 seats · On Campus District 2 seats· Fraternity/Sorority District 1 seat - At Large Those running for a seat must be elected from the district in which they T H E live - unless running for the At Large seat. IS YOUR Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, APPLICATIONS AT ASMSU OFFICE Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in February and September offering 12-15 transferable hours of credit from more than 60 voyage related courses. ELECTION: WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5 The S.S. UNIVERSE is an American-built ocean liner, registered in Liberia. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. For details call toll-free: (800) 854-0195 or write: Semester at Sea Institute for Shipboard Education University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 AT 5 Pittsburgh, PA 15260 EXPONENT Friday, November 16, 1984 11 Coming up: November 16 through November 27 Frld'IY, Nov. 16 Ashes and Diamonds, sponsored by public on the progress thus tar on ASMSU Campus Entertainment Films developing the Research Technology "Positions: A New Probe to Study at 7 00 and 9:30 p.m. in 339 Leon John Park Concept. All are invited to attend - !,~f~i~[;;~~~,, Surfaces and Interfaces," a physics son Hall. this meeting al the Bozeman Public ~D~,~ ... ~.-""R~I ""o"'t"""'T~,""'!'-G"""", FREE Delivery to colloquium presented by Kelvin G Library at 9:30 a m ~ yourdoorl Lynn of the Department of Physics. Swiday, Nov. 18 Brookhven National Laboratory at 41 O Mond'IY, Nov. 26 Call us for prices before buying anything in aud10/v1sual p.m. in Room 221 AJM Johnson Hall. The Museum of the Rockies will fea Refreshments will be served in the ture their annual Holiday show and sale Intramural Ann Wrestling sign-up etectron1cs1 Rick or Chris 586-3709 Physics Conference Room at 3:45 p.m. ot arts and crafts by Bozeman begins today, running through Dec. 5th members of The Montana Institute of An alcohol workshop will be held in the Arts. 1 to 4 p.m. The exhibit will run Fiim: "Paint Your Wagon" 8 p .m. the SUB today and tomorrow through Dec. 25. South Hedges. Free to everyone Sponsored by AHA. "The Seachers," sponsored by Mond'IY, Nov. 19 DOMINO'S ASMSU Campus Entertainment Films Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. 1n 339 Leon John Computer Science Seminar: Dan son Hall. Loewus. graduate student 1n computer "Women In the Arts" will be the topic PIZZA science will speak on "Sottware Tools of the Sack Lunch Seminar in SUB 276 Saturda.l/, Nov. 17 tor Doing 3-D Computer Animation" at from noon to 1 p.m. Barbara Cooper of DELIVERs·· 3:1O p.m. in 101 Reid Hall. the Department of Art will be featured. It The MSU Amateur Radio Club will be 1s tree and open to the general public operating 1n the 51 st A.A R.L Sweep • Artists by Artists, self-portralt1," will FREE. stakes contest starting today at 2 p.m. exhibit in the Exit Gallery opening today "Federal Employment," a presenta in Room 633 Cobleigh Hall. All opera through Dec. 7th. tion sponsored by Career Services. will . be held tram 3 to 4 p.m. in Room 272 CALLUS tors or interested persons are encour Bozeman aged to call 994-4545 or 994-5968 tor Tuesday, Nov. 20 SUB. • . ., 586-5431 info. . 2020 West Babcock Fiim: "Paint Your Wagon," Pryor I Col The Bozeman Area Chamber of Domino's Pizzatit will : Houre Art Center Commerce is sponsoring a Commun ter lobby at 8 p.m. Free to everyone. Illdehvttr yoor J>'ZZa lo 4:30 pm· 1 am Sun.·Thurs Opening of the Beall Park your door in 30 minutes will exhibit" Art owned by Artists" to run ity Information Session to inform the Sponsored by AHA. or less-and del1Very 4:30 pm -2 am Fri & Sal is onty free through Dec. 12th. ,------,Ovr dnvers carry less than S20 m cash I LATE i:~~~r~':ir~mino ' s I Legislative committee aids students I NIGHT belwffn9pm•nd2pm I I SPECIAL UmltedOotlve ... Ms. Kitty's into fourth year continued from page 2 '(Z , teaching pos111on al MSU in 1970 national acclaim when 1he Playboy and explictt ma1enal can add d1men While here. Bauer was instrumental in Network featured Bauer on The News s1on to student sex life He added that II e 1he orgamza11on of the Lamda Gay According to Playboy' program Ms Ktllys had a 10 percent discount ~~l~~~~~~!.! Bo;cman. Montana 59715 Alliance. a social organization for gay In regards to MSU s1udents. Bauer policy to all MSU students that show MSU students. 1n 1976 said. "They (studen1s) should feel free their IDs I Next To Bob WaiW The organization was not recognized to be able to use our store - they Bauer says home video tapes are by ASMSU. bu1 under pressure from ~ should feel comfortable It's a way of becoming quite popular and home I Flowers, Plants & Gifts possible c1v1I suit ASMSU changed tis dealing with 1hetr own sexual uncer video con1ests are becoming prevalent Coupon good for 1/3 off a policy tainties or regressions We all grew up also "If anyone would like to do your green plant of your choice with In 1981 Bauers social work curricu 1n families that told us sex was bad in own movie. we do rent out a video lum was being phased ou1 at MSU. and ce1a1n ways or another Although we camera," he added student 1.0. he found himself looking for employ may be qu11e sexually ac11ve. we s1tll Bauer's motto for his three stores ment.1hus the beginning of the ftrst Ms 1htnk it's some1h1 ng ktnd of bad " sums up his philosophy II For De I Ivery. (J.;.ela~/.~reelt IOUJe 587 - 9189 K1ttys Bauer and his shop made Bauer mentioned tha1 novelty games .. A l LOVING EACH OTHER, Buocaglle ...... $13.95 $10.43 Publl1he(1 Our WHAT THEY DON' TEACH YOU AT HARVARD FICTION ___f!!£!...._ Price BUSINESS SCHOOL, McCormack ...... 15.95 11.92 THE BRIDGE ACROSS FOREVER, Bach ..... 16.95 12..67 THE TALISMAN, King and Strsub ...... $18.95 $14.17 PIECES OF MY MIND, Rooney ...... 12.95 9.68 THE FOURTH PROTOCOL, Fo,.yth ...... 17.95 13.42 EAT TO WIN, Haas ...... 14.95 11.18 GOD KNOWS, Heller ...... 16.95 12.67 THE ONE MINUTE SALESPERSON, LOVE AND WAR, Jakes ...... 19.95 14.92 Johnson-and Wiison ...... 14.95 11.18 STIIONG MEDICINE, Holley ...... 16.95 12.67 MARY KAY ON PEOPLE MANAGEMENT, FIRST AMONG EQUALS, Archer ...... 16.95 12.67 Ash ...... 15.50 11.62 ... AND LADIES OF THE CLUB," Santmyer . .. 19.95 14.92 "THE GOOD WAR," Tertcel...... 19.95 14.92 ROLE OF HONOR, Gordner...... 11.95 8.93 HERITAGE, Eben ...... 32.95 24.68 CRESCENT CITY, Plain ...... 18.95 12.67 THE KENNEDY$, Collier end Horowitz ...... 20.95 15.66 LINCOLN: A NOVEL, Vidal...... 19.95 14.92 "THE REST OF US," Birmingham ...... 19.95 14.92 JOB: A COMEDY OF JUSTICE, Helnleln ..... 18.95 12.67 HEY, WAIT A MINUTE, I WROTE A BOOK!, STILLWATCH, A NOVEL, Clarie ············· 14.95 11 .18 Madden ...... 14.95 11 .18 RIDE A PALE HORSE, Macinnes ...... 15.95 11.92 MOSES THE KITTEN, Herriot ...... 9.95 7.44 SUPERIOR WOMEN, Adami ...•...... 18.95 12.67 THE NIGHTMARE YEARS, Shirer 22.50 16.85 THE AQUITAINE PROGRESSION, Ludlum .. . 17.95 13.42 CLOSE ENCOUNTERS, Wallace ...... 17.95 13.42 ACTION & NONRCTION - 15,000 STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1931 EXPONENT Friday, November 16, 1984 13 FAN FARE Wopat and Gulezian A IOOI< Of entertonment 1n 8ozemcri CTd across the globe ccomplished guitarists perform The Department of Theatre Arts will pres ent its first shoestring theatre production of the year on November 27 through n coming Coffeehouse concert December 1 Seamarlcs by Gardner McKay 1s the senior directing project of. Mary Steg meier. It is a tenderly touching and otten y ANDY ROESGEN maiored in chemistry older brother Tom took up country music. Dave, amusing romantic comedy about an unlikely IHOCIBI• Editor Wopat. a native of Lodi, Kansas, began his however, prefers lighter pop music. duo. an Irish poet and a Welsh woman, per Yes, his brother is Tom Wopat, star of CBS's career as a drummer in a local 1azz band. It was "Mostly I write my own material," Wopat said formed by David McRae and Barbara ukes ofHazzard ; yes. he gets along fine with his there that he met jazz promoter Jeff Per onto, the 1n a recent interview in his home state. Blaylock. other, and no, he isn't trying to cash in on his man who promoted one of Wopat's first tours 1n "Though original, they are pretty accessible Curtain is at 8 p.m. and all tickets are $2 at ot her's notoriety. Got 1t? 1982 . nothing too esoteric." the door. Shoestring theatre seating is When you get past the three most asked Smee his national start in 1980, Wopat has Occasionally, he'll toss in a song from limited, so advanced reserv;;tions are Jest1ons of Dave Wopat, you'll find an accom played over 100 gigs, including shows with another artist like Gordon Lightfoot, one of his recommended. They may be made by call shed, 29-year-old singer I songwriter I guita- Michael Murphy, Livingston Taylor. Dave favorites. ing the SUB Theatre Box Office at 994-3904. Mason, and Robert Klein "These are things not necessarily popular on Most recently, Wopat has been honored with the radio, but songs I'd like people to hear. I the 1984 Campus Entertainment Award in the never try to 'reproduce' their music; I do them Small Concert category by a nat1onw1de ballot my own way. " Here are this week***'s top ten singles accord of National Associatm for Campus Act1vrt1es , Michael Gulezian's start in music was an ing to Billboard magazine: of that NACA, members. inauspicious one 1n 1962. At Christmas 1. "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" Wham On a recent hiatus from Dukes of Hazzard, year. the lour-year-old Michael received a 2. "Purple Rain " Prince Sears and Roebuck cardboard guitar 3. "I Feel For You" Chaka Khan Twenty years later, Gulez1an 1s recognized as 4 "Out of Touch" Daryl Hall & John Oates one of today's finest acoustic folk guitarists. S "Better Be Good tc Me" Tina Turner His latest album, Unspoken Intentions (Tako 6 "Ca"bbean Queen" Billy Ocean ma /Chrysalis Records). has had international 7 "Strut" Sheena Easton . praise 8 "All Through the Night" Cyndi Lauper Record World calls 11 "a terrific record of 9 "Penny Lover" Lionel R1ch1e twelve-string guitar," and High Fidelity says it 10. "I Just Called to Say I Love You" Stevie "may well be the best solo guitar album ... in Wonder ~z1an (above) calls Wopat a "good fnend_ ten years.'' has appeared 1n concert with Steve wh o's been a hit on the college circuit since Gulez1an 32 Forbert, Tim Weisberg, Leo Kottke, Martin Mull, IA1chael Gulez1an, Wopat's cohort for MSU's Jeff Lorber, and Kenny Rankin. In add1t1on to a famous brother, but hundreds of college performances, including *** liege stop, doesn't have Here are this week's top albums: he world of guitar. Gulez1an has become the three previous performances at MSU, Gulez1- 1. Purple RainPnnce & The Revolution me de la creme, and undoubtedly one of the an's club credits include LA 's Roxy, McCabe's, 2. Bom in the U.S.A. Bruce Springsteen guitarists under the Chrysalis Records label. the Troubadour, the Golden Bear and Chica 3. Prioote Dancer Tina Turner 3ulezian and Wopat will debut together at go's Park West. 4. The Woman in Red Sound/rock Stevie ;u on Wednesday. November 28, in the SUB Wonder II room 5. Volume One Honeydrippers n 1977. the younger of the Wopat brothers 6. Big Bom Boom Daryl Hall & John Oates three years) got his degree 1n composition at 7 Sports Huey Lewis & The News .a's Grinnell College-where he also 8. Can 't Slow Dawn Lionel R1ch1e 9 Suddenly Billy Ocean adrigal Dinner tickets 10. She's So Unusual Cyndi Lauper 10 on sale tomorrow he Renaissance era - complete with the is a trad1ttonal kick-off for the holiday season for pings of an Old English Christmas party many residents who return year after year. ill be re-captured for three nights 1n Boze- according to Lowell Hickman. professor of 1 when the 1984 Madrigal Dinner gets under music at MSU at MSU Approximately 1SO students are involved 1n he 19th annual event 1s scheduled Dec. 1 -3 the production of the dinner each year. 1nclud- 1e SUB Ballroom. Tickets for the dinner will mg assisting with preparing and serving of the Jn sale Saturday, Nov 17. from 9 a.m. to 1 dinner and entertainment throughout and fol- . in Howard Hall. They will remain on sale the lowing the meal 1wing week during regular office hours Old English customs are the theme through- TH E W ILD W INGS ORV IS SHOP Sporting gifts and Quality fly fishing equipment. paid for by eek for senate. ken bryson, treas. We can ship your Christmas gifts for you! 716 s. black, bozeman, mt. 59715 2720 W est M ain St. Bozeman (406) 587-4707 EXPONENT Friday, November 16. 1984 15 True presents piano concert Monday in RRH Senior High she studied with Nadia Boulanger and a wide range of American music. Her Bozeman native Nehta True will Chopin A graduate of Bozeman the University of appeared in recital on French National solo recordings alone include over 70 present a piano concert Monday, At the age of 17, True was a soloist School, True attended docto works ranging from Scarlatti to November 19. at 8 p.m. 1n the Reynolds with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Michigan where she was awarded the T elev1s1on. She completed her Stanley Medal as the most distin rate in performance as a student of Schoenberg. Lessie Bassett's "Con Recital Hall at MSU She studied at Juilliard and won the Trues program will include selec Juilliard Concerto Competition and guished graduate in music, was named Leon Fleisher at \he Peabody certo for Two Pianos" was commissi oned for her and her husband, Fer tions from Domenico Scarlatti, Wolf was later a soloist with the Juilliard the nation's outstanding member of Mu Conservatory. gang Amadeus Mozart, Ross Lee Fin Orchestra in Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Phi Epsilon and was elected to Phi Beta True's performances and recordings nando Laires, and they have ney, Johannes Brahms and Frederic Center. Kappa As a Fulbright scholar in Paris, encompass a large repertoire including participated in many performances of \his work including a performance at the Inter-American festival at the Kennedy Center. Nelita True's concen proceeds go to music scholarships True is nationally recognized as an outstanding teacher, with many of her students winning top prizes 1n important competitions. She was recently named distinguished professor at the univer sity of Maryland, where she is a member of the artist faculty Her father, Louis G True, was direc tor of information at.MSU for a number of years. Her parents still reside in Bozeman Tickets for the concert are $3 for adults and $2 for students and will be available at the door Proceeds will be used for music scholarships and the concert 1s sponsored by Mu Sigma Alpha, the music honorary. In addition to her concert, True will present a workshop Tuesday. Nov 20, for local music teachers. For more information contact Henry Campbell 1n the mcs1c department. Guaranteed Reconditioned Batteries $19.95 Battery Mart, Inc. Affordable New Batteries CWSIREDI llUdlllll 5C/WOl'd llOlt-lllldllll. 1OC/11111'11 16 EXPONENT Friday, November 16, 1984 ~ PER FO.RM ING ARTS---r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~ We Deliver! By MARTA AYN JONES Re•/ewer ~Godfatba's Pizza® If you're lookng for something ditter ent to do this weekend, consider check VE 586-8551 ing 'Bui/shot Crummond' out the dinner theatre at Riverside UaMnlty Country Club. Sqaaoe S-....C CaWr Bui/shot Crummond is a light-hearted something different comedy about espionage and covert activity in 1930's England John Aker plays Otto Von Bruno, the devil German baron who's dastardly plot to steal a formula for synthetic FITNESS CENTER ------diamonds is foiled by David McRae as the dashing Hugh "Bullshot" Crum mond. Trice Davis protrays Rosemary Fenton, the professor's ingenue daugh ter and Carrie Stauber is Von Bruno's wife, Lenya While the play is obviously on a low budget and there were your typical, minor, first-night foul ups, it 1s a very fun, amusing production and well worth SYSTEM is seeing. The play will run through the week here located in the end. Tickets for the dinnershow are HEAL TH HABIT $15. Reservations are required .. fitness center. You don't have to be a member to get a great tan. Low rates, come down & check us out. (Clockwise from top left) John Akre, Came Stauber. Jefl Ravage, Trice Davis and Dav;d McRae star m "Bui/shot Crummond." Get your 1st session FREE with pur chase of package session (Ex. Dec. 1 ). Artist portraits displayed at Exit Non-member prices 4.50/session -10 sessions 5.00/sesslon - 5 sessions " Artists by Artists," a traveling exhibi between two women. John Sloan's Join the Family at the Health Habit tion of 4 7 etchings, lithographs, wood etching portrays a composed Robert cuts and drawings of portraits Henri, the eminent teacher, while WE CARE ABOUT YOU! by artists, will be on display George Luks' drawing shows a stick 14061 587-8951 . 1409 W. Durston, Bozeman, Mt. in the Exit Gallery of the fugure of Henri, paintbrush in hand, fac ',,,.._~ SUB November 19 through ing a wall of pictures. ' December 7 The collection was assembled by ,.. The exh1b1t1on otters the the fate James Smith of La Jolla, Calif., ~\ viewer insight into many per and Aspen, Colo., over a period of 30 ~ sonaht1es Self-portraits include years. The art was left to his daughter DOMINO'S those by George Bellows, Marc Sandra Smith, who donated it to the Chagall, Jim Dine, Kathe Kollwitz Palm Springs Desert Museum. and George Rouault. Others in The exhibit is sponsored by the PIZZA clude a look at Victor Hugo by Au ASMSU Arts and Exhibits Committee. guste Rodin and Jacques Villon ob serving Arthur Rimbaud. Edgar DELIVERS™ Degas' etching of "Mary Cassatt in the Louvre" is a contrast of attitudes 1936 self-portra11 a FREE. THERE ARE TWO ~~~~us SIDES TO 586-5431 BECOMING A NURSE ...,.~__...... © 2020 West Babcock IN THE ARMY. Domino's Pizza® will deliver your pizza to Hours: And they're both repre your door in 30 minutes 4:30 pm-1 am Sun ·Thurs or less-and delivery 4:30 pm -2 am Fn & Sat sented by the insignia you wear is only free . as a member of the Army Nurse Our dnvers carry less than $20 in cash. Corps. The caduceus on the left r- _M_O_N_D_Av- rr:1";o;seTr1:i- - ., means you 're part of a health care 16" custom-made 1 system in which educational MADNESS pepperoni Domino's I and Pizza• and two Cokes ' I -'- career advancement are the rule, for only $6.00 I " not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're ~I=~ 1:~vrci~~~~· only I earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. all& ~"1:'"...:;'!:t,'. : ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 1L J I 1.------~e!:t- ____ .. EXPONENT Friday, November 16. 1984 17 iCOiiiist-j I Congretuhltlon• Kelly Hunte I Ke/lywonlaatweelr'sconteatw#thel ------" aevenanawerscorrect. I CAM Pus FILMS I Include name end phone number. I I I I I I I I I 'Ashes and Diamonds' a classic l I I I By SCOTT FAVORITE nothing short of ingenious, constantly America. Like Dean, Cybulski played haunting guilt of murder and the futilityl I Contributing Reviewer changing and giving emphasis to new angry young men and, unfortunately. of heroic death (ashes). r t PES I Tonight, ASMSU Campus Films will corners of the frame. The entire picture died at a young age in a railway acci The Searchers will play tonight in 3391 'A & present John Wayne 1n The Searchers is visually powertul and pleasing to the dent, just before he was to direct his Johnson and tomorrow will be Ashes: co s• followed tomorrow night by Ashes and eye. Ominous black shadows from first film. The rest of the cast deliver and Diamonds (don't miss them}. Bothl RE RD I Diamonds. Soviet tanks cover entire buildings: distinguished and often flamboyant will play at 7 & 9:30 and admission isl I Andrzej Wajda's (Andre Vida} Polish fireworks from the sky shoot across pertormances. only $1 .00 for students and $2.00 tori I everyone else. l. Ray Parker, Jr., is a former film Ashes and Diamonds is a 1958 clas puddles toward a freshly murdered The script is tight and clean. The set I sic that may be the best of Campus corpse: a white horse standing in a ting is the final day ol World War II and .....------~·member of what group? I modern alleyway amidst a rainstorm: follows the exploits of a young resist Films this quarter. I 2 . What member of the Beatles was I It's a film richly textured with symbo Christ dangling upside down on a ance fighter assigned to kill a Commu recently sued in a failed paternity I lism and haunting images. Wajda stu creaking crucifix dripping with rain nist Party official. But his commitment I died painting for 4 years until his inter drops as two doomed lovers talk in the wanes as he begins to fall in love. The I suit? I est turned to cinema and this background. story wrestles with many complex What rock group starred in Thel experience is evident. The composition Zbigniew Cybulski delivers a cha issues: the bitterness created by war, 13. Kids are Alright? has a tremendous amount of depth, rismatic and unforgettable pertor the false promises brought by peace, I ! reminiscent of Orson Welles' work. The mance. His following in Poland is very the power of love (diamonds) giving What former lead singer of Blue; lighting and camera movements are similar to that of James Dean here in way to man's yearning for life, the 14. I Angel "just want's to have fun"? I Is.What member of the Police is anl WE NEED HELP I artistic photographer? • 6 . George O'Dowd is better knownl ! as the androgenous ------. I ; 7 . The song " Once in a Lifetime"I I comes from what new wave rockj Zbigmew Cybulski, a sort of Polish James I group? I Dean, delivers a charismatic performance. I . t '------'I Entries due In Exponent office o Cectu1 Records by noon Wedne•- ASMSU Election Judges til------' MONTANAN EDITOR MANY POSSIBLE POSITIONS. POSITION OPEN All positions on a purely voluntary basis; training sessions will be provided. Responsibilities; Job Description------. -Supervise Layout, Sales and overall production ofyearbook. 1. Check ID's for student status -Manage a budget 2. Hand out ballots at polling stations -Supervise a staff 3. Verify students' district of representation QuaJificatlons: -Good understanding of personnel managing -Good grasp of photography, budgeting, and layout of yearbook APPLICATIONS AT ASMSU OFFICE Applications close Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. Applications can be picked up at the ASMSU Office 18 EXPONENT Friday, November 16. 1984 Cagers open with Blue-Gold By JOSH KERNS Bosley, a transfer out of Great Falls. had eight points and Sports Writer eight rebounds in the scrimmage, while Eades. also a A small but excited crowd got a preview of the 1984-85 transfer. added four points and three steals 1n the losing MSU women's basketball team last night in the Blue-Gold effort. scrimmage 1n lhe Brick Breeden Fieldhouse On the Gold side, the Lady Cats' only returning guard, The Gold team, led by returning center Evelyn Baldridge's Kelly Angelos, made her bid to start by burning the nets lor team-high 19 pmnts, slipped past the Blues for a 68-60 win 20 points, including 6-for-9 shooting from the free throw line. Baldridge, a 6-2 senior from Huntley, also pulled down Also making a strong showing was 5-8 freshman Jennifer eight rebounds and added an assist for the Gold. McGary. McGary poured in 15 points, most of them in the Baldridge and 6-0 forward Kathleen Mclaughlin are the second half. to take charge of the Gold squad. only returning starters from last year's 16-1 O team that The Golds led at the half 32-28, due mostly to the quick finished fourth in the Mountain West Athletic Conference for ness in the back court of McGary and Angelos. the second straight season. The Gold team moved ahead 41 -32 on a 1 5 foot jump Mclaughlin paced the Blue team with 25 points, including shot by McGary with 5:33 remaining in the game, and the an eight-point spurt with 4·30 to play, bringing the Blues as Golds never looked back. close as they would get at 58-55. The Blues made a late rally, but it was a bit too late. The Gold team trailed during the opening minutes until The Blues pulled to within three with 2:21 remaining on a filaldridge drilled a swinging hook shot to put the Gold up five-foot jumper by Mclaughlin, but Angelos put the nail in 9-8 the Blue's coffin by converting two free throws with 1 :51 A big question for the Lady Cats is in the back court, remaining to make it 61-55. where head coach Jane Henman lost three of the top four "I was fairly satisfied with our perf ormance tonight,'' said all-time leading scorers in Vicki Heebener, Kathie Roos, and Henman. Bobbi Hainline. Filling the void for Henman in the scrimmage The Lady Cats looked rushed, but according 10 Henman, Kelly Angelos drives to the bucket were 5-2 junior Susie Eades and 5-7 junior Jennifer Bosley "We just don't have our timing down yet." m last night's first scrimmage for the MSU women's on the Blue squad. basketball team. (Staff photo by Tom.Lowe) ------~Snorts First team romps in final Blue-Gold By PHIL WARD Editor II you've ever wondered if Noah got<1little11red of the same old company for40 days and nights, you might wonder the same thing about 1he men's basketball team After playing together for six weeks and holding three 1ntrasquad scrimmages, the team finished its pre-season schedule last night m the Brick Breeden Field house with the last of the Blue-Gold games. The Gold team, comprised of the top players by Coach Stu Starner's estimation, ran away from the less experienced Blues by the score of 85-59 in front of approximately 500 people. "We really need to play somebody else,'' Starner said as he watched his team go through the motions m their fourth scrimmage. ''I'm as anxious to see us play somebody else as anybody. After six weeks of the same people, we're ready to do something else." The overpowering Gold squad featured returning starters Tryg Johnson at center, Jeff Epperly andTonyHampton at guards.and part-lime players last year, Joe Washington and Kral Ferch at forwards. MSU fans weren't offered much in terms of a competitive game as the Golds showed their dominance early, jumping out to a 21-7 lead with 1 0:31 left in the first half. The first team stretched its lead to 29-13 with 8:09 on the clock before the Blues made their only serious run. The Blues were able to dent the lead to 33-25 with 4:45 left m tne first half, but the Golds countered with a 12-2 run to hold the biggest first half lead al 45-27 with 1 ·19 remaining in the first half. The Blues managed the final six points of the half to make the score 45-33 at mterm·ss1on At half, Ferch and Tom Domako switched uniforms and the Gold showed no mercy, outscoring the Blues 13-2 to open the half and grabbing an insurmount able lead. The Golds held leads of over 30 points throughout much of the second half. Epperly was the standout during the game as the senior from Kalispell netted 23 points to lead all scorers, connecting on 1O-of-19 from the field, including 6-for-9 in the first half Hampton, who led the MSU fast break, finished with 1O points and four assists. "Tony and Jeff showed a lot of savvy playing together." Starner pointed out. "They were fUSt dominating 1n this game. They were very active guards tonight." Washington also played an active role for the Golds as he played his best game of the pre-season, according to Starner. "Joe was a good basketball player tonighl and that makes me feel good," Starner added Washington scored 19 points and pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds. Johnson added 16 for the Gold Although Starner said his club may not be completely ready to open non conference action next week, he said he welcomes the change. "You never feel ready to play, but we need to," Starner said. "We have to find out if we can adjust to a real-game situation. After you play yourself so many times. Forward Joe Washington goes htgh over Larry Hamilton while newcomer Ron Patock goes for the blocked shot in last night's final Blue-Gold you get diminishing returns. We were flat tonight, but that's kind of expected. tune-up. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) "Anyway you look at it. we've still got six weeks of practice and we've just got to toughen u . Lookin at it, I'm satisfied." 20 EXPONENT Frrday. November 16. 1984 A.''- -?'/ \.- ''"'I f!ffti ~ . "uBR &.ti. \. l ANoTllER What a difference three months makes Last September MSU's women volleyball prepared k>r this season with a KILL new head coach and young team with only one senior Last season. MSU en1oyed its finest season Jnder the direction of 1nterrm FOR MSU head coach Pam Parks. who earned a MWAC Coach of the Year" award 1n her first and only season at the Bobcat helm MSU finishing with a 19-14 over all record. placed second behind conference powerhouse Portland State in last season's MWAC playoffs Much of Msu·s success was credited to Moyra Dl'chlield. who led all league players 1n total kills and h1n1ng percentage Atter her graduation. the Bobcats appeared to be tett without a dominate player With only senior Michelle Us1talo and four funiors. MSU fielded a young team with a new head coach However. MSU's new mentor was no stranger to Bobcat volleyball. Before taking a three-year leave of absense to act as assistant coach for the 1984 U.S Men's volleyball team. Bill Neville guided the Bobcats to an 1mpress1ve record from 1977 -80 But nev1lle faced many ad1ustments in returning to collegiate volleyball Working with world-class athletes as an Olympic coach for teams representing ' the United States and Canada. Neville explained he could focus his anent1ons on coaching strategy. But college athletes are less polished in the fundamen tals of volleyball. such as ball passing In addition to the players' inexperience Neville also had to develop a competitive team on a smaller budget than he received as an Olympic coach. But Neville never lowered his expectations of his players He also expected total commitment at any level he coached Despite his success as an Olympic coach. including a gold medal from the summer games in Los Angeles, Neville 1ns1sts he would feel fUSt as sat1sf1ed 1f his team won the MWAC champ1on sh1ps this weekend Neville is by no means anempt1ng to make a name for himself. Neville has said he en1oys coaching because he wants his players to max- ~ Steak House 1m1ze their ab1htes and to achieve accomplishments beyond their own expecta tions. Perhaps Neville's concern for players reflects his own experiences as a ~LACK ANGUS~~ college student in Chicago For example, one of his rnstructors, Washington State head coach Jim Coleman. was 1nfluenllal in helping Neville pursue a career as a volleyball head coach. Following graduation. Neville not only earned a spot on the US Army volleyball team. he was also named head coach as a result of Coleman's suggestion MONDAY NIGHT Many of Neville's players have exh1b1ted that quality this season Chrrst1 Ryan. a transfer student. redsh1rted last season because of a hip in1ury After months of strenuous exercise, Ryan recovered but still faced at struggle for a FOOTBALL starting pos1t1on as setter However, Ryan beat out three other players includ ing Chrrst1 Chase, who shared a starting role with D1tchfreld. $1.00 OFF Pitchers Neville also took a liability and made 11 an asset With no presense of a dom inating player, Neville established a new offensive lineup based on a similar 6-7 PM system used by the U.S. Men's Olympic team However, MSU began to run its game plan with success when Bobcat newcomers assumed more prominent $1.00 OFF Pitchers roles. Neville credited Kim Grrff1th for opening up MSU's attack Because of her during 2 minute warnings play, opposing defenses have focused anenllon on her as well as Maggie Koughan and Michelle Us1talo, both all-conference selections last season. Two FREE Chili freshman. Came Cruz and Wendy Callahan. also displayed promise as h1ners this season FREE Popcorn Neville also lavished Becky Waddell with praise for her play as a blocker Descrrb1ng her as MSU's most improved player, Neville considered Waddell as a premiere blocker because of her presence around the net Although Neville kept track of MSU while an Olympic coach. he cannot take sole credit In fact. Neville would be the first to cite others for their cooperation Best Big Screen In Town Neville noted that Parks. one of his former players. filled in admirably as MSU's head coach and recruiter Neville appreciated women's athletic director Ginny Hunt and MSU President Bill Tietz for allowing him to take a leave of absence of up to five years Neville admitted he appreciated their loyalty. Despite sev eral offers to coach elsewhere. Neville promised to remain at MSU New Saturday Night Special Bobcat fans should feel fortunate With a coach the calibre of Neville MSU 1s assureo of a winning trad1t1on in women's volleyball MSU. by far the young Hawaiian Night est among the playoff-bound teams. easily quahfred for post-season play by placing th•rd in conference standings Although defending champ Portland 10-11 * State and Idaho are favored to battle for first place. both teams should be wary All Exotic Drinks 1h price of looK1ng past MSU this weekend The Bobcats are 1ust beginning to come together as a team •tor those wearing Hawaiian attire, -Tim Benson special continues 11-12 ~ . Steak House ~LACK ANGUS~~ EXPONENT Friday. November 16, 1984 21 Ma. Kitty'• Adult Store 12 North Wlll1on Bozeman, MT 59715 "" 406-586-6989 ****~****** ********* Kama Sutra Oil of Love 10% off ********************* ' . d li~ ~:_ Switzerland Join Montana Trav~I un THE INTERLAKEN EXPRESS Departure: February 15 $840 Per Person Alumni Ray Wiman, a member of me 1956 ·60 teams, tnes to hold out against a younger, more agile opponent. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) THIS SPECIAL TOUR A.N D FLEXIBLE ITINERAR Y FEAT URES • Round trip airfare from M inneapo11s: • Proless 1on11 aid dlrectot • 7 nights hrsl ctass notel room with prwate bal h • Gala Farewell Party in Hei What is a European Facial? How can you stop or conceal wrinkles & stretch marks? HAPPY e Techniques in makeup e Braides • Color & hi-lights •Perms THANKSGIVING • Current & new hairstyles •Skin care from Jim Over 20 models in relaxing atmosphere with free consultation on any services Clothing provided by Corral West & Village Brownstone & Bob Come as you are, Relax and enjoy! Complimentary Wine & Cheese DOZ SMALL $1 QQ7fi 16 N. 9th (Directly East of Safeway) Please call for more information 587-4224 3 EGGS • L------~ 22 EXPONENT Friday November 16. 1984 CLASSIFIEDS ents E:C/word f\Jon -S ents 10C/word F ilUNlfRS" JACKPOT CORNER: RED PIN BOWLING Hunters Corner Every waterfowl hunter knows that the weather 1s an important factor m the hunt EVERY SUNDAY Here is some 1nformat1on wh1ct1 may help you lo become more keenly aware of the effects al the weathe1 upon waterfowl 2-6 p.m. The urge that waterfowl have to migrate is the result of many !actors such as the decreasmr length of the day which triggers hormonal changes 1n the fowls The mam Red Pin Bowling is better! factor. hOY.civer is "eather This 1s because waterfowl. berng pnmanly water-feeders. would soon fmd their food sources frozen shut If they didn't migrate Thus. watertowf We now have different sponsors are very responsive 10 weather every week. This week its- Warerfowl are also responsive to weather as 11 can aid or hinder their m1grat1on The 1ype al weather a hunter may be interested m is when temperature and air DOMINOS PIZZA pressure are bolh falhng These conditions make duck and geese very active They either begin leaving before the front has moved in and the decrease 1n air presure makes flymg more difficult. or !hey begin looking for places 1n which to take cover from Roll a strike when head pin is red the advancing front Either one of !hose aclMlles w1ll 1nvotve the waterfowl in a great deal of feeding and !lying before the front has arrived So when planning a hunt make sure you check the weather forecasts and take an occasional look at the thermometer AND WIN A PAINTER'S CAP FROM and lhe barometer Happy Hunting• DOMINOS PIZZA -Kash Lovec Roll a strike when head pin is yellow and win the money in the pot. This week it's - $8.80 1aWatch this mount Aerobics provide grow as you participate . Shaping Up: good exercise $1.25/ game - ~~ goes Into the pot!!! As the names imply, these two forms of exercise are possible iniury causing movements? Strand Umon Rec Center designed lo improve aerobic fitness. Aerobic dance is a • fast, violent, jerky (ballistic) movements should be series of choreographed dance routines done to music. avoided They are designed to keep the heart rate elevated to the • locked knees should be avoided. target range for 20-30 minutes Aerobic exercise 1s vigorous • when bending knees, knees should be kept over the activity, usually 1n lhe form of calisthentics, that are toes. Earn 3 Speech designed to elevate the heart rate. There are usually three • full squats should be avoided. parts to a typical class: • neck rolls should be slow and controlled Communication Warm up: The warm-up consists of exercises.to elevate • sit-ups should be done wrth bent knees. .. .. the body lemp. This is followed by stretching exercises. The • don't hyper-eX1end the lower back warm-up should be about 5-10 minutes in length • wear proper footwear. Credits During Workout: The workout consists of continuous dance rou 2.) Is the instructor trained to handle emergencies? tines or exercises to maintain the target heart rate for 20-30 • current CPR certification minutes. 3 .) Does the rnstructor monitor heart rate frequently? WINTER BREAK Cooldown: The cooldown 1s a very important aspect of 4.) Does the rnstructor start each class with warm-up and t¥ exercise. It is best done by gradually decreasing the inlen stretchrng? • sijy of exercise followed by walking and stretching. The 5.) Does the class now smoothly? cooldown should be at least 10 minules in length and 15 • stop and go exercise isn't aerobic. minutes would be better. 6.) Does the instructor take time to cool-down slowly and ~ "Aerobics" is currently one of the most popular forms of thoroughly? Three speci;al workshop courses in bitsic Speech Commu exercise nationwide As a prospective student you may be 7.) Does the class meet often enough to actually help niotion will be offered during WINTER BREAK. By attend concerned about the quahflcat1ons of your aerobic * dance increase fitness level? ing one workshop, each of which will run for five days class instructor. Take the lime to evaluate your class before • aerobic exercise should be done at least three times per (December 15-19, 1984) you can earn three credits in any committing yourself. week to maintain fitness one of the following courses: In February of 1984 the Journal of Physical Education Going into a class o: strenuous phuysical act1v1ty, it rs Recreation and Dance published a consumer's guide to important, for your protection, to have the above questions aerobic dance, which included the following guidelines· prepared As the consumer, know what you've looking for, SPCM 102 - Introduction to Group Discussion 1.) Is the instructor trained in human anatomy, kines1ol you don't want your exercrse to do more harm than good SPCM 103 - Introduction to Interpersonal ogy, and exercise physrology? Does the rnstructor avord Communication -Lauri Scott SPCM 104 - Introduction to Public Speaking Preliminary meetings to discuss pre- and post-workshop LITTLE JOHN'S assignments and readings will be held at 5:00 PM on Wed Behind Village Inn on norlh 7th oner1 you mo,.,.. nesday, November 28th OR Thursday, November 29th in room 2-274 Wilson Hall. Students must attend one of these Live Country Rock meetings. Friday and Saturday nights Enrollment fees for each three credit works hop are: NO COVER CHARGE Resident & non-resident students - $90.00 New Big Screen satellite T.V. viewing ALL STUDENTS INTENDING TO ENRO LL IN ANY ONE OF New electronic games TH ESE WORKSHOPS SHOULD NOTIFY THE DEPT. OF SPEEC H CO MMUNICATION. Phone: 994-3815 Support ....__ New pool tables Sign up in 2-274 Wilson Hall as soon as possible- Friday Afternoons 3-7 I dp ~r~~ 9tR.trr~ ••credits earned are identical to those earned during a regular quarter. L__ $1.50 Pitchers of Beer EXPONENT Friday, November 16. 1984 23 Spikers prep for MWAC games them and we'll do our best to do that." CLASSIFIEDS By TIM BENSON Tonrght, Bobcat players brace tor On their home court. the Bobcats Contrlbullng Writer their toughest conference opponent Students 5¢ /word After enjoying therr finest season !hrs season when they play a first round lost to Idaho by a 15-6. 15-7, 15-13 ever last season. MSU women's vol match of the playoffs against Idaho at 6 score. Although Nevrlle conceded that leyball team prepares to better its p.m. on Portland State's home court. his team farled to match up well against Non-Students 10¢ /word unprecedented conference standing Portland State, three-time champion of the Vandals, he had expressed optim this weekend when they travel to Port conference standings, hosts fourth ism about MSU's performance in retro land for the MWAC championships. place Montana two hours later. spect. The Bobcats tied Idaho at 13 While at the helm of MSU . Pam Parks " As young as we are, I think we' ve apiece in the thrrd game before losing. was named 1984 MWAC "Coach of the done very well. This is a young team Playing in Moscow. Idaho, forced GNEUSTIME Year" for leading her team to a 19-14 that has had to adjust to a new coach Bobcat mistakes with an impressive season. MSU placed behind only and a new system and they've done block, Vandal defenders limited MSU to TO REPAY YOUR LOAM. defending conference champion Port well enough to finish a strong thrrd ," 17 points in a 15-1, 15-8, 15-8 match land State University in last season's Neville reasoned. "I'm happy about lasting less than one hour. If you've gone to college on a National Direct Srudent Loan, MWAC tournament. that. but not content. It's something for Frequently leading all league oppo a Guaranteed Srudent Loan or a Federally Insured Srudent Loan nents in kills this season, Idaho is con made after October I, 1975, and your loan is not in default, here's However, Parks stepped aside for us to build on." Bill Neville, an assistant coach of the Last season. Parks received honors sidered by Neville as possibly the a way to get your loan repaid. MWAC's premiere offensive attack. Use the Army's Loan Repayment program. Each year you U.S. Men's 1984 Olympic team. who for reversing MSU's fortunes in one coached MSU to a 103-60 record from season. Idaho could be considered as Neville prepared his team for Idaho's ' serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or quick attack by establishing a matchup $1,500, whichever amount is greater. In a three-year enlistment, you 1977 -80 before taking a three-year comeback team of 1984. After finishing absence from women's collegiate of MSU's best blockers against the eliminate your debt. sixth in conference standings a year volleyball. ago. Idaho enters weekend competi Vandals top hitters. Idaho anticipates Additionally, you could learn a valuable skill and take breaking a team record for most kills advantage of many other Army opporrunities. If you have the time, With a team consisting of one senior tion as second .best behind Portland and four juniors, Neville coached his State with a 12-2 league record and per game in a season set last year. we have the money. However. Neville's lineup failed to Check it out with your Army Recruiter. young team to a 18-14 overall record 25-13 overall. Idaho twice swept MSU and a solid lock on third place in the in three game matches. contain Vandal standouts Jenny Fraz conference standings with a 9-5 mark. "Idaho has emerged as a great ier and Kelly Gibbons. Gibbons, who is Call 586-8571 in Bozeman. Despite inexperience. MSU has team." Neville praised. "They handed expected to set her team's record tor enough talent to overcome mistakes us the two worst losses of our season, highest attacking percentage in a sea ARMY. BEALL YOU CAM BE. and provide tough competition for two matches that we weren't even in. son, hit 56 percent of her kill attempts in opponents, Neville insisted. We'll have to play a great match to beat a match hosted by MSU this season. Frazier. who followed her with an aver age of 4 7 percent against the Bobcats, has ranked in the top ten among con SEE THE OTHER SIDE OF YOUR ference players in kills, service aces, digs and blocks per game. Neville con sidered any number above 30 percent FELLOW STU DENTS .... outstanding. Playing without three starters from last season, Idaho lost key people to graduation. However, the Vandals are still comprised of a seasoned group of players. including three returning star ters from a team which finished sixlh in conference standings with a 5-9 record but a 23-9 overall mark. MSU won both of its 1983 matches against Idaho. Portland State, 26-3 overall and .~.r undefeated in 14 conference matches. .:.:it ·: has won two straight MWAC titles and Jeff Epperly, senior Phil Layher, senior Tryg Johnson, senior lost one conference match in three Chemical Engineering Business Management Biomedical Sciences seasons. The Vikings, who have won five out of six conference titles between the old AIAW Region IX and the MWAC since 1978, placed second at the .... AT THE BRICK BREEDEN FIELDHOUSE NCAA Division II national champion Evenings, Fall and Winter Quarter ships a year ago. Following an earlier match at Portland won by PSU in a three game sweep, MSU won a game on its home court bL•t lost •or a second trm e to Portland Stat a on a 15-9, 15-11 , 10-15, and 15-2 set. Montana farled to clr nch a playoff berth until last Saturday when the Grizz lies defeated Idaho State. Because Idaho defea ted Bor se State that same evenrng. Montana moved into a tie for fo urth place wrth BSU . With identical (continued on page 25) Jeff Epperly G 6' -4" 185 lbs Phil Layher F 6'-T' 240 lbs Tryg Johnson C 6'-11" 250 lbs '84-'85 HOME GAMES For Season Ticket Information Stop in the Brick Breeden NOV. 24 E. Washi'1!!00 U. . . MSU JAN. 19 •u. ol Nevada-Reno ..... MSU OEC. 7 U. ol Demoor . .. . . MSU FEB. 2 •u. ol Montana . . . MSU Fieldhouse or Call • Cnmplt>te. Top Quali ty DEC. 8 E. Montana College . MSU FEB. 8 •Boise Slate U...... MSU ~~attllobr.,4 1>0,\·nh11\ and Cross-Countr;. DEC. 14 St. Martin's College .... MSU FEB. 9 •u. cl Idaho MSU Ski Rer:m. Tunm~t Ch~amn~ JAN. 4 Loyola Marymount U... MSU FEB. 22 •weber Slate College .... MSU 994-cArs .mJ \\ a,int-!, JAN. 6 Colorado Slate U ...... MSU FEB. 23 •Idaho State U ...... MSU ,"V JAN. 18 • c 1wrn1t!hl St'rv1i.:e -\q1J~hll' •Nol1hem Arizona U..... MSU •Big Sky Conference Games 508 \\' . )lain 587-4905 24 EXPONENT Friday November 16. 1984 Versus Fresno State Cats end regular season against former coach By llllARTA AYN JONES season with Rhode Island. really skilled kids. probably better than enpe championship. According to Arnold 1f his team can Sports Editor At this point. the site and opponent we've seen all season," Arnold added. "Despite the inclement weather that Now that they have lhe Big Sky beat the Bulldogs of Fresno State Uni for the Cats' first post-season encoun- The home attendance at Sales Sta we played in for most of the season, crown secured. the Cats will take their versity, a division I team. it will improve ter has not been determined. The diumwas51,172. Arnoldexpressedh1s people turned out. We greatly appre winning ways to Fresno. Calif. this wee the Cats' current national ranking and seleclions will be announced this Sun- grattitude to the fans that turned out to ciate all the support we got from the kend to close out their regular season enhance the possibility of hosting a day. The series begins November 24 . see the Cats on their way to a confer- fans. the band, cheerleaders-everyone." "We're facing this one as we have all playoff game or even earn them a bye The Bulldogs are led by Sophomore the others." said head coach Dave into the second round of the I-AA play Kevin Sweeney, a 6-0, 195-pound Arnold. "It's just like any other game. It's offs. The Cats are presently ranked as quarterback. Sweeney has passed for also the most important game of the the number six team in the division, tied 2,564 yards and 1 7 touchdowns. "Kevin is certainly one of their top Mu Sigma Alpha presents per1ormers." Arnold said. "He's got the 19th annual some really skilled athletes to throw to. We're going to have to put a lot of pres sure on Keven Sweeney and not let him MADRIGAL get the ball to those kids " The Fresno State defense is led by DINNER an experienced secondary. Heading the list of standouts are salties Curtis Dec. 1,2,3 6:30 p.m. Allen and Ron Cross who have com bined for 148 tackles, eight intercep SUB Ballroom, tions and lhree fumble recoveries. Fresno, under the direction of former Montana State University Cat coach Jim Sweeney, is currently 6-4 in the Pacific Coast Athletic Asso Tickets go on sale ciation. Saturday's game. the 26th meeting of the two teams. could possi Saturday, Nov. 17 bly be the last one. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Fresno is in the process of upgrad ing their schedule and I don t think Howard Hall (MSU Music BLDG) they'll be playing teams in our d1v1s1on.' Arnold noted or Weekdays 8-5 ca11994-3s61 In clinching the league champion- ship last week. the Bobcat defense put together one of the best appearences $10.00-Student with ID (MSU) 01 the year, "They're going to have to $12.00-All other play that type of game against Fresno.' Arnold said 'These guys are a class 8 tickets per person maximum group of young men and they know what they have to do. - all seats reserved. "We're going to be facing some Sponsored by Ml' SIG/>t4 ALPHA FILM PROCESSING SPEEDY SERVICE!! Joe Bignell is just live ca1ches away from Ron Ba m's smgfe season reception record. (Stall photo by Tom Lowe) Color Print Suggested MSU Bookstore's Association Play nights· 6 pm each rnght Cl35-36 8.94 6.31 Billiards a Bau Nov 26 SUB Rec Cen1er HR15 Disc 4.39 3.09 Entries open Nov 12 27 Rec Center 28 Rec Center Close Nov 20 29 Rec Center FXPONENT Friday, Nowm1ber 16, 1984 25 ~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~M~~~~~~U~~~~~~~~~~ spikers ------t '!co...ntinued from page 23) ------! 7-7 league marks. UM qualified for ------! pos1-season play because of its one ------! victory over the Bobcats, who twice l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.:.:--~~~~.~~~!'.~~~~~~~~~~~~-...:======~ defeatedAlthough Boise Montana State insports 1984. the only losing overall record amongh MWAC playott teams at 14-19, UM con structed its longest winning streak this season with victories in its last three outings. Playing four matches against Artists by its in-state rival, MSU achieved a split in two non~conference mathces and again in a pair of league contests. Both teams captured MWAC wins with a home-court advantage. Artists Throughout this season, MSU has suttered from a phenomenon des cribed by Neville as rookie-itis. Neville 47 etchings, lithographs, explained that his team lacked a killer instinct in many matches. Neville woodcuts, and drawings, admitted that MSU's tendency to self destruct is a characteristic of a young team. of portraits of artists However, Neville observed that his learn has begun executing his game by artists. plan with more success because Bob cat players have improved !heir tactics over the course of this season. By fin Nov. 19 - Dec. 7 ishing regular season play with two vie- · Across from the lories las! weekend, MSU gained momentum needed going into confer SUB Ballroom ence playotts. EXIT "We're in a unique situation now hrs. 10-3 M-F because Idaho has never seen us play well," Neville noted. "They won't be GALLERY expecting too much out of us so we could surprise them." With no presence of a dominating Partial funding by: MAGDA, Montana player this season, MSU presents its Arts Council, &-Burlington Northern opponents with· a more balanced by Jim Davis Foundation attack. More players have assumed prominent roles for the Bobcats this season as compared to last, when ASMSU FILMS PRESENTS Moyra Ditchfield dominated for MSU. Neville has praised Bbocat newco mers for alleviating pressure from team FRIDAY: captain Michelle Usitalo. Their play forced enemy defenses to focus their attention on her as well as teammates Usitalo and junior Maggie Koughan. THE Neville also lauded Becky Waddell, whom he described as one of the con ference's most intimidating blockers SEARCHERS because of her presence around the net. A John Ford classic western starring John Wayne SATURDAY: ANDREJ WAJDA'S ASHES Hi, I'm Pam and I AND would like to invite you to my Intermediate Aerobic Class 5:30 DIAMOND5 Mon., Wed., Fri. and my Advanced Class at 5:30 Tue. and Thursday. International Critics Award winner Our prices can't be beat! 5 x a week $25, 3 x a week $18, 2 x a week $14 or $2 nightly at the Venice Film Festival Montana RI "..L lnslilule of tig Cosmetol08)' Aris ~ c!ic1ence Showings at 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Discount movie passes are available at the 339 Leon Johnson Hall Sub Box Office or at the door 26 EXPONENT Friday , November 16, 1984 Mirage Bowl highlights picks KUMAMOTO Sy MARTA AYN JONES that I do know enough about tootball to the basis of upset picks, we were 6-4, Sports Editor write this week's column. Phil, still eight games in front. main SUMMER MANAGEMENT Since I have managed to maintain For the second consecutive week, tained his lead with his choice of Idaho my lead over Josh, he finally conceded Phil and I posted 1dent1cal records On over cross-state rivals Idaho State, It was the Saints that kept me above .500. ~-SEMINAR: __~ Josh dropped a game to me with a i******~*****i 5-5 performance. I do have to give him Spend a month in Japan from mid-June to mid credit. however. as he was the only one July and EARN 12 CREDITS! You will travel, have to pick the Rams over Chicago, 'Ton a homestay with a Japanese family and an intern just thankful I'm still afloat,'' the * H ~- * trailing ship with a Japanese business. Come to the *
MSU at MSU Approximately 1SO Students Are Involved 1N He 19Th Annual Event 1S Scheduled Dec
