Weather.Partly~ cloudy with Volleyball high today 58 ° F otflc1atrng Low tonight 30° F. s1mphf ied; Friday, October 21, 1983 Volume 75 Issue 7 High Saturday 62° F. '------~-_..,. '------~ see page 23 <>1983 Exponenl

News Briefs .v·

Wrong turn

(UPI) The CIA concedes a wayward commuter bu s managed to dnve past the security guard post and into the agency's heavily-guarded sanctum at Langley, Virginia, before being stopped. The New York Times says Monday's incident accured when a new bus driver mistak­ enly drove into the complex. A CIA spo­ kesman calls 1t "a minor incident.

/CAO Investigation

(UPI) The International Civil AV1 at1on Olganization says its secretary-general-­ and not a team of experts, as earlier reported--has been invited to the Soviet Unipn. The UN agency IS investigating the September 1st downing of the Korean airline. To date, Moscow has refused experts to visit the appeals for ICAO In the middle of our street (S taff phoro by Dave Smith) area where the plane was shot down. A Our house, spokesman call the invitation "a very pos­ itive development." MSU graduates guage Crabtree influence kl/led Bishop By KEVIN DOLAN Mark Gross of the personnel division of the schedule, Schwinden said. said more than He said he would also like to wait for some (UPI) Grenada's ruling military council News Writer Department of Administration abso­ been filled action from that committee, which will meet said Thursday women and children were The Crabtree decision, which gave 90% of the state 1obs that have to vete­ applicants again in early December, before he calls the among "many people" gunned down in lute governmental hiring preference since the decision have gone to , . special session. crossfire when Pnme Minister Maurice rans, the handicapped and their spouses with the preference MSU gradu­ the preference "They (the special committee) ought to be Bishop and five of his associates were may have some effect on future " People who don't have Director Tom from applying," to come out with their recommenda­ killed by army troops A spokesman for ates, said Career Placement have been discouraged able . tions," added Schw1nden. the ru ling military council also said the Messick Gross added 15 to 30 requirements Rep. Gene Donaldson, A-Helena, said he government "regretted" the incident, but Messick estimated that about Gross also said the minimum of "becoming much 't think any consensus will be reached held Bishop responsible. An earlier graduates go to work in some operation listed in job descriptions are doesn ." until a special session 1s actually called to broadcast said two soldiers also were state government each year. more specific Head t (specific require­ force the issue. killed duri ng the clash Wednesday. Accounting and Finance Department Gross added, "I think i Harold Holen said he did not know the exact ments) might have a tendency to impact peo­ Schwinden disagreed, noting that when amount of accounting graduates that go into ple on those (specified) jobs who don't have Judge Byron Bennet handed down the initial government employment. but he did say MSU any specific experience," such as entry-level ruling giving absolute preference in January, has " had several (graduates) every year tor college graduates. it did not force the issue and make the legisla­ Rebel aid cut several years to work in state government." State employers are probably doing a bet­ ture act one way or another on his proposed Holen noted that " it's a little hard to say at ter job in hiring, noted Gross, because they that clarified and narrowed the Veteran's The White House says Thurs­ (UPI ) this point" precisely how much the decision are being more careful and taking more time Preference Act. vote to cut off covert aid to day's House will effect graduates because MSU hasn't to think about what it is they need before they A special session may be required soon to Nicaragua was "not unex­ rebels 1n had a graduating class since the decision list an opening. deal with possible action by Congress regard ­ The amendment to the 1984 pected " was made by the Supreme Court last June. Governor Ted Schwinden said in a phone ing health insurance for the unemployed. Authorization Bill is 1dent1cal lntellegence Since very few students have the prefer­ interview Thursday that there's a "reasonably noted Schw1nden, and he would like to see by the House in July ... but to one passed ence, Messick said the decision will certainly good chance" a special session will be called the veteran's preference issue handled at the Senate. The latest vote ignored b y the have "some effect on the number of to deal with the Crabtree decision. same time. th e issue will be dealt with by a ensures (government) 1obs available to college Schwinden said he is waiting for some suc­ Schwinden said he wasn't sure when Con­ nate conference committee. House-Se graduates." cess in his office's efforts to pull the various gress will act on the proposed legislation, not­ cials says Tuesday's Nicaraguan offi Associate Professor of Accounting Richard groups interested in the issue together to ing that "every week there is a new signal" by rebels on a Northern village dawn raid Peters said, "Students are most likely to get reach a consensus on a solution before he from Washington, D.C., on when the issue worst blow by anti-government wa s the less of an opportunity tor those 1obs in state will call a special session. may be resolved. he attack on the town of Pan­ forces. T government than otherwise. The special legislative committee formed However, Schw1nden did say he expects 46 people dead and caused tasma left "Those who would otherwise have a to deal with the Veteran's Preference Act has that it will " have to be done by the end of the dollars in damage. more than two-million chance will be shut out of that (state h1nng) also been asked by its chairman. Sen. Joe year." procedure," Peters added. Mazurek, D-Helena, to speed up its time 2EXPONENT Friday, October 21, i983

Photos fight and counterclockwise: Stanley in a moment of pain, Stanley and Blanche, the young collector and Blanche toy with seduction, Steve. Blanche and Pablo act as spectators as Stanley goes for Stella; the doctor helps Blanche, a neigh­ bor woman chats with Eunice and Blanche; the boys at the poker table. (Staff photos by Dave Smith) F'liday, October 21, 1983 EXPONENT3

Desirous Streetcar By DENNIS HENRY Newa Writer The 1983-1984 theater season opens on Wednes­ day, Oct. 26. with the prodution of Tennessee William's play, "A Streetcar Named Desire" This classic drama runs through Oct. 29, with the final run from Nov 2 to 5 "Streetcar Named Desire" is the story of Blanche du Bois. a woman whose life has been undermined by her romantic illusions As the play unfolds. the character of Blanche is exposed to us by her sister's insightful hus­ band Stanley. The struggle of a dying culture and dis­ orientation of Blanche . who refuses to face the reality of her life . make for the effective dramatic vehicle that Marlon Brando immortalized, in his role as Stanley The MSU Theatre Arts Department's newest faculty member, Stephanie Campbell, is directing the play. Members of the cast include Joyce Shepard 1n the role of Blanche du Bois. Brenda Singer as her sister Stella Kowalski, Dan Erickson as Stanley Kowalski. Tamara Ranta as the neighbor woman, Cynthia Whalen as Eunice Hubbell, Rick Uchtenhan as Harold Mitchell {Mitch). James Ricker as Steve Hubbell. Glen Ernst as Pablo Gonzales, Scott Seiffert as the collector. David McRAe as the doctor and Margaret Adam as the nurse. Tickets for the play are $4 .50 for adults and $3.50 for children and seniors MSU faculty and students' admis­ sion is $4. There 1s a 50¢ discount for opening night tickets only Season passes and coupon books are still on sale For reservation and ticket information, contact the Theatre Box Office at 994-3904. 4EXPONENT Frida11, October 21, 1983 I Editorial I

Growing pains of democracy Look up in the sky; It's absurd; It's inane; No, it's the Bozeman City Commission.

Well, it isn't really that desperate a situation. But, listening to the hours tick ever so slowly past, even a firm believer in the rightful course of democratic-style government is prone to a little disillusionment, if only temporarily. The process at City Hall, like universal suffrage, somehow manages to do the appropriate thing, even if it isn't necessarily the most desirable thing. Be it quaint or be it rude, the atmosphere at City Commission meetings is always colored by at least one unbelievable remark or another. From the simple truism, "If you get on a horse and ride it the wrong direction. you still don't get there any faster," or a factual matter, "You don't know what you're talking about," the democratic process manages to move painfully in the right direction. It was a matter of some little note at the last Commission meeting that Chamber of Commerce President Sam Kimbral asked if something could be done about the heavy truck traffic that rolls down Main Street, leaving pot holes and ripples from curb to curb while endangering pedestrian and four-wheel traffic. Kimbral was voicing his concern while speaking favora­ bly for the second annual Christmas Stroll. The Stroll had not received permission from the h.ghway department to turn Main Street into a shop­ ping mall for the five hours deemed necessary this year to avrnd rush hour congestion and truck traffic. How absurd that a state owned and maintained road should be the only truck route through town. How ironic that1he Chamber of Commerce would oppose an alternative form of government that would put Bozeman in a stronger position to rectify that situation. Bozeman's revenue problem is just as precarious. if not more so, than the University system's. Kimbra l's answer to the traffic problem is to buy Main Street. Hell, this town doesn't have the capital to pave Kagy Boule­ vard, much less purchase a one-mile plus section of state highway. So, I sat and smiled, because faced with such attitudes and platitudes, I Letters could only conclude that growth for this town, hke the democratic process. will be painfully slow only a handful of the 11,400 students take -Dennis Henry Homecoming retorl advantage of them. As a Kappa Sigma pledge, I have To the Editor become involved so much more in cam­ After reading the column concerning pus life. simply by being around my Ira! Homecoming activities, and taking Mr brothers, that I can't believe how much Dolan's suggestions in the proper attitude more I am getting out of my time at MSU I have come to the conclusion that it may Perhaps 11 that involvement could have be the best thing for the Greek structure begun 1n 1977 during my first go-round on campus to take over Homecoming with college, I might never have dropped act1v11les ... at least that way, it will be done out. But I'm back now, and !tie encour­ by someone who cares for the traditions agement and support of the Greek stys­ of the campus. tem will keep me here until I graduate Since the 1ncept1on of the Greek lifes­ Yes ... g1ve the Greeks control al many tyle (fraternity and sorority) in the 1700's of the Homecoming and other campus 1n this country, Greeks constantly--and act1vrt1es ...concern, respect for tradrt1on consistently--have contributed to the bet· and involvement with others will guaran­ terment of life for all students--through tee success. community and campus projects and by John Oegel supporting worthwhile activities in the community ... among which may be found in Homecoming. Homecom1ng isn't just for the Greeks and the freshmen, it's for everyone .. but until we learn how to deal wrth the apathy Exponent on campus .. .those may be the only ones Edllor Ad-..nJ.lnp su.. Ju11>eRecn who will attend the act1vtties Omc:.994-2611 ..""'""°""',,.flngEdltot Ad'l9rtf1JrrgLAyoutMa~ Campus life shouldn't deal only with the JamesPJchal The &.ponent rs an 1noepeorK1e1"11 stooenl­ Ernc.ScnoetOef classroom. The alienation felt by so many H•wt Edttor wntten and S1udenHnanaged oe:wspaper and AdNrllsl"flUyout MICl'lelleWmg wasestabl•stle.i:ionent licauoo •s Room 312 Demos H&my StuOOnlUnt0nEk.llcimg.M0t1tonaSteteUn1- N.ariene~allena permits. Letters must be signed and vei'Slty. Moncana 59717 """""'"""' Plrotog,.p/tM Boreman. GNplilct presented with positive proof of identifi­ Tom lowe Second ct.ass posta119 pa>d 111 Bozeman. T1m8eoson De.'16Smttn /\Aontana Subscnptoo O'f m.tlll pet year IS $1 2 One of the Alumni Avenue maple trees died an early death under the wheels of a cation. The Exponent reserves the right The EitpOnent is a memoer ol tne Montana S.ctMi,y Adwtflllrrg.W.,..,.,. P1eu Assocabon ana Ille Rocky Mourta

Many freshmen find out soon after they begin their college studies that SAY. GENTWI&/ ... they cannot write to save their own lives. It 1s very easy for me to under­ A !lJf,!JTION IW\5€ ... stand th is problem. I have always been oriented toward the sciences, and until recently 11 was nearly 1mposs1ble for me even to look at a typewriter without blushing Four years ago, I discovered that writing ab1l1ty is learned rather than inborn after being told so by one of my professors. I took 1t upon myself to learn all I could about great writing, to practice the craft every day. and to kill anyone who stood between me and my goal. I wanted to become the greatest wrrter who ever lived on the 300 block of South Eleventh Avenue. After four years, I can admit that I have failed miserably I can't write my way out of a paper bag. And yet. I have learned some important things about good writing, things that might prove useful to students who are cur­ rently having d1fftculty with their writing For instance. I have learned th at 1f you want to be a good writer. you fi rst have to put into practice ten fundamental rules 1. Always keep a good dictionary handy 2 Buy a lot of paper and pencils 3 Get a typewriter, even if you have to steal 11 4 Wear a lot of wool and all-cotton clothing 5. Get an unusual ha ircut 6. Talk in disjointed, incomplete sentences 7 Smoke. 8 Memorize a few poems 9. Quit your JOb 10. Learn how to shoplift These are the basics They will help you to make your start as a better writer. however. you should understand that there are two kinds of writing a student has to do. There is academic writing, which is expository prose that attempts to answer an assigned question or to shed light on a particu­ lar idea And there 1s creative writing , which includes all types of fiction and --in rare cases--some nonfiction The advice here deals with how you should approach these two different kinds of writing assignments: Academic wrttlng: When you are given an assignment in class to. say, write a five-page paper on whether Descartes' proof for the existence of God is dependent on St. Anselm's ontological proof, your first step should be to proceed to the library. In the library, look up "Decartes, Rene" 1n the sub1ecl card catalog. Once you have located a nice, heavy book that a certified university professor has written about Descartes. take it down the stairs lo the basement Get in line for the Copy Service, making use of the idle time to look up "St. Anselm, ontological proof" 1n the index of your book on Descartes. Find five or six pages that relate either to St. Anselm or ontological proofs in general, and note these page numbers on a slip of scrap paper. When your turn comes, ask the clerk for one copy of each of your five or six ~!EEiliY

~p }oinl Mon.-Fr1. a-a Saturday 8-5 S P 0 0 \l THE GRIZ!

Bewitchin' Halloween Makeup $10 & up Bloom County Book Single Copy 5.95

Call for an appointment This offer brought to you by : 587-1401 Walk-ins always welcome Exponent ~------shopping center~-- CLIP ANO SE 0 WITH ORDER r------~ I S M l XL I Bloom County T-Sh1r1 0 0 0 0 6 9Sea POSITION OPENINGS f Bloom County Jersey 0 0 0 0 9 95ea 1 member Med/a Board Penguin Lu s-1 T-Shirt 0 0 0 0 8.95ea Penguin Lu st Jersev 0 0 0 0 9.9St>a.

1 member Performing Arts Committee Bloom Counl) Book 0 0 0 0 S 9Sea Severa/ Seats Elections Committee To1a l __

plus s'1.oo per l l~m ltlf IX'' l.1 ~(' .1nd kJndlm~ Several Concerts Associate members Grand Tot~I

N~mC------Deadline: Opus~T 5446 H1ghwa) 290 Wec;.1 Address------Oct. 28 at 5:00 p.m. Suite 301 ei1.,.s1.ueZ1p ______Austin, Texas 78735 ll'IN

NO BOTTOM LINE

1will present guest lecturer Warren McGee, Railroad historian

Monday 7 pm. Oct. 24th

215 SUB Double d rlbble Baskerba/f coun 1t ain't. but it'll do. (Sta ff photo by Dave Smith)

No Bottom Line: is an organization 1formed to register opposition to Nucleic acid lectures presented IBN branchline closures David E. Kohne will present two veterinary research seminar on firm, Kohne worked at the Center for lectures at MSU Monday. Oct. 24 "The Diagnostic Potential of Nucleic Neurologic Study at the University of and Tuesday, Oct. 25. Acid Hybridization" Tuesday, Oct. California-San Diego and La Jolla Kohne will speak on "From the 25, at 4 p.m. in Marsh Lab. Cancer Research Foundation in La 587"9002 Free Dellvery 587-9002 :ee Delivery 587-9002 Free Delivery Double Helix to Genetic Counseling: Kohneisthefounderof D. Kohne Jolla, CA. Nucleic Acid Hybridization Comes Inc. His research expertise is in Both lectures are sponsored by of Age in BAsic and Applied nucleic acids and nucleic acid Montanans on a New Trac for Research" Monday, Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. hybridization fro research and diag­ Science (MONTS) Program and in SUB 221 . He will also present a nostics. Prior to establishing his own Veterinary Research. Annual family Halloween party planned The sixth annual Family Housing Free child care is available by cal­ Family Housing Advisory Council, Halloween party will be held Satur­ ling 994-4781 by Wednesday, Oct. ASMSU Day Care Center, Students day, Oct. 29 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 26. Over Traditional Age and the Gal­ in the SOB Barn. The party and dance are open to latin County Big Brothers and The party will feature a costume the public and sponsored by the Sisters. HAPPY HOURS parade, games, a fortune teller, haunted house, prizes and refresh­ Monday-Thursday ments. Anne Barnaby of KBOZ radio Women's history displayed 9 pm-12 pm will be the guest emcee. A masque­ In conjunction with the "Women's pre-event to the exhibit on Oct. 25 at rade dance for all adult students age History Project," a Gallatin Valley noon in SUB 220. Friday & Saturday 23 and older will be held. Everyone pioneer women photo exhibit, a sack MSU History Professor Ri chard attending is asked to bring snacks. lunch seminar will be featu;ed as a Roeder, who specializes in Montana 3 pm-5 pm history, will present a lecture on frontier women entitled, "Pioneer $1.50 pitchers of beer Women of Montana." MONDAY 10 AM-12 PM ONLY! $3.95 15" Single Ingredient Pizza no pick-ups or deUverlal ------egular •1 TALKS 2 Ingredient Pizza & Quart 1 I Expires Oct. 31 of Coke $6.00 : . But sometimes it needs a little help. Let the Exponent provide that help by advertising your ------··Lg 2 Ingredient Pizza & Quart : product or service. For more details contact your Ad of Coke : R~presentatiwe at 994-2611. 0 - Fi.~'!!~·..!!.. ------_$2:.. 2- J 8 F:IJ'ONENI'

Peace Corps Reps on MSU campus next week in the Student Union Bulldlng. 9 am-4 pm. For advance Info. Peace Corps searches for volunteers call (800 )525-4621 ex.676 By MICHAEL P. MORTIER better understanding of people in additional technical training. Reporter this country; and 3) promote among An assignment could be in Imagine yourself aboard a plane people in this country a better anyone of 60 participating countries, bound for a third world country. a understanding of people in other from Costa Rica to Nepal, from the developing country. You're traveling parts of the world. Central African Republic to the Fiji to a nation where the average According to the two Peace Corps Island. annual income rarely exceeds what representatives here at MSU , Dave Both Webb and Wick stress that you make in three weeks of full-time Webb and Jim Wick, who have been the Peace Corps isn't for everyone. It ~1 11111. 11 1.1 "i1 .111 · t · 11 1\f'l 'll\ work. You're not going as a tourist. volunteers, the role of volunteers in is demanding, rigorous and is the preparing to spend two weeks on a host countries is not to do things for only U.S. agency that places its peo­ Day of SLudent RecogniLion sandy beach, but as a Peace Corps people. Rather, it's to help people do ple in the communities of developing IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WORKING volunteer. things for themselves. nations to work and live with the AS A COMMITIEE MEMBER OR CHAIR­ You're going because a nati on A typical assignment in the Corps people they are helping. The per­ PERSON . PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT has requested the Peace Corps• begins with the completion of an sonal rewards are limitless. accord­ STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES, help and your skills and motivation, application, preferaably six to nine ing to Webb, with a chance to look at STRAND UNION. TURN IN COMPLETED your desire to help people of entirely months earlier than one hopes to one's self, one's country and the APPLICATIONS TO STUDENT AFFAI RS different cultures. leave. Next, the two representatives world from a new perspective , the BEFORE 5:00 pm., NOVEMBER 4TH. Since the Peace Corps concep­ will review all applicants and nomi­ interaction with other people, other tion in 1961 under the Kennedy nate th e be st quali fi ed individual for lifestyles and other cultures. rr=--~=---==---==---==---==---==---==---==---==---==-- ad ministration, over 82,000 people each open position. The nominee There will be a Peace Corps " 2 1 have served in 85 countries. Six the n waits for an invitation from the representative for m Denver in the for thousand people a year now serve, main office in Washington. D.C. SUB Oct. 24-28 as well as a movie :: Well Drink l with this with increasing focus on basic Last year, 24 people horn MSU on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m in 1 human needs: health, nutrition, food. were nominated and, according to SUB 220. ll coupon water, knowledge and skills. Webb, between 15 and 20 of these The Peace Corps office 1s located 11 10 ft. TV Screen & The Peace Corps has built itself will be invited to serve in the Corps in Leon Johnson and any interested lots of specials around three major guidelines: 1 ) Once invited. a volunteer will get individuals are encouraged to check 1l help meet the needs of developing between eight and 12 weeks of the International Opportunities I' one per person countries for trained manpower 2) intensive cultural and language board in the lobby ll Expires :\ov l. 83 promote among these countries a training and, depending on their skill. ··------•.s:.-.=-.-...... -...:.~---·=- DINNER at the Crime Stoppers MAINSPRING On September 27 1983 at approx­ imately 11 30 am. 2 male individuals RESTAURANT entered to American Legion Club in A Unique Experience Manhattan and sprayed a liquid into 16 North 9th Ave between Cmemas & Safeway all dinners include the eyes of the bartender causing Sunday IO:J0.8:00 Appetizer her to be temporarily blinded The OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK Soup 586-0176 larger of the two held the bartender EATINAND ORTAKEOUT Salad while the other took the money out of cash register. Cornbread with berry The bartender did get a look at the Vegetable butter two and described them as 6'2" Soups On -- Potatoes with gravy wearing a brown low crowned cow­ 2 Entrees boy hat which appeared to be well THURSDAY: Cbarlnolled Chlclren & Teriyald worn, a red checkered shirt and Buy 1 ~Y~S Beef !Ubobl leather gloves The second ind1v1d­ and get a bowl FRIDAY: Stuffed Puta She& & Lemon · Herb t ual 1s 5'8 " wearing a red and white Chlclren baseball cap. It sounded to the bar­ of soup for half SATURDAY: Fried Chicken & Baked Ham tender that one individual was wear­ price. ALL FOR $6.95 ing boots and the other was wearing tennis shoes. We also feature a large selectic 1 If you have information on this of imported & domestic beer. cnme call CRIMESTOPPERS at Expires Oct. 31, 1983 " Where it's a/U'OIJS t:m2 for• ood foncf. •· 586-1 131 ~=~ 312 E. Main . BOZEMAN 587-397 ~ EXPONENf9 Friday, October 21, 1983 Children of alcoholics role-playing escape By MICHELLE WING She said the quiet child adopts the them." adults that they begin to realize that Adjusters are manipulated, often , it will agree that the are no longer 1 News Editor attitude of maybe if I'm not here Black and Miles old methods of coping marrying alcoholics. Placaters con­ Alcohol's impact penetrates past work out. problems arise when the child working to provide a sense of mea­ tinue to try to take care of everyone the user to relatives and acquain­ "The clown will be a clown removes himself from the home, put ningfulness in life." else. tances, greatly magnifying the prob­ forever. no one ever takes him into another environment where his Black noted the following tenden­ Miles said a group of children of lems connected with alcohol abuse, seriously, but he's hurting inside." defen&es suddenly show them­ cies in adult children of alcoholics. alcoholics is beneficial because according to many counselors. Miles said. selves as useless. Responsible children end up work­ "they are supporting each other, as "We deal as much or more with Clinical social worker Claudia Black said, "It is after the children ing alone. demanding constant con­ an understanding family." as . 1 the children of alcoholics than the Black sees similar responses to have begun to lead settled lives trol and fearing any dependency , alcoholics," said Dr. Joan Miles of alcoholic environments, labelling the 1 the MSU Counseling Center. three groups responsible, adjusting "People's lives get so hurt," she and placating. , added "There's so much destruc- The responsible child finds a need 1 lion in it, because the person with the to take care of not only himself, but problem 1s the last one to know" the entire family. Inconsistency Miles provided statistical evi­ demands a sett-made stability, dence to support her argument for according to Black. These children the rapid spread of alcohol-related tend to excel in school and leader­ problems. Each year. 12 to 15 million ship roles, due to a carry-over of the · people are chemically dependent responsibility. Self-worth is deter­ Alcoholism affects 28 to 34 million mined by goal reaching. children each year. Fifty percent of The adjuster tends to be quiet and these children grow up to be alcohol­ withdrawn, considering himself flex­ ics. Thirty percent marry alcoholics. ible. A constantly changing family The last 20% are "j ust messed up," situation proves good direction fol­ 1a ccording to Miles. lowing and flexibility as an easy way "They're affected for life, their feel­ out, according to Black. ings about themselves, their feelings The placater smooths over famil­ about the wortd," Miles said. ial arguments and tensions, finding Several theories exist about the self-worth by serving others. Praise children of alcoholics and the roles for listening and helping others aids they assume to cope. Miles menti­ the placater's attempt to cope, oned four basic parts people play: 1) according to the social worker. pertect child, 2)scapegoat and rebel, Black said, "Unfortunately, it is 3)wrthdrawn child and 4 )clown. easy to overlook the children who The perfect child, according to are responsible, adapting, sociable Miles, "uses that method to deal with and bright. But they are possibly alcohol. What he's really trying to do being set up to be 50 to 60% of socie­ 1s say, maybe 1f I'm perfect, the fam­ ty's future alcoholics ... there will be ily s1tuat1on will work out." some negative consequences for

'"'Nov. 1 TANDY LEATHER I RSL SUPPLY

l'lU5JWTCllntr~St1'WmDUG U 307 E. llAill - DOW!ITOW!I BOU:ll.I! W1E PHO!il - 687 ·009! / ~BTlSnlb 1 ...., .. , .. t/ia.'Ul'rl:..~ } 0EXPONENT Friday, Ocmbo- 21, 1983 Faculty council volunteers funds for legal counsel By KEVIN DOLAN Much of the discussion at Coun- mine what legal counsel will work on. would not mind giving the steering cerned about what purposes the Nern Writer cil's meeting on Thursday revolved Some Council members asked committee some leeway as long as attorney would be used for and that The MSU Faculty Council has around what specific issues the whether or not Council could exer- Council was getting complete they weren't too worried about con- directed it's steering committee to attorney would work on, who would cise some control over what issues reports on steering committee's tributing money. select an attorney, who will be paid deal directly with the attorney and the steering committee worked on actions. McConnen said he thought the for with voluntary contributions from how Council could gather support with the attorney. McConnen agreed and said he precise job of the attorney should be the"faculty. for their decision and get faculty to McConnen said the steering thought the steering committee to provide research re~ults and Faculty Council decided at their contribute money for the attorney. committee could be limited by should report to Council each month advice on legal issues. October 6 meeting that they would In discussion over who should Council, but he would much rather on how the money has been spent Legal counsel should not be used hire legal counsel, but they did not determine issues to be addressed see steering committee have some and what the attorney has done. for drafting proposals, negotiating decide who would actually hire the by the attorney, Council Chairman discretion over what matters will be Another member of Council said with the administration, and repres- attorney or how they would pay for Dick McConnen said he felt the dealt with through legal council. he had polled about one half of his enting Council in any possible litiga- the attorney. steering committee should deter- One member of Council said he faculty and they were more con- MORE PAGE 11 Enrollment escalates By KEVIN DOLAN with the diplomas that are getting News Writer people jobs. MSU Registrar Joe Frazier "They want to get themselves a announced this week that MSU has degree where they could go to recorded its twelfth straight record work," Frazier added. fall enrollment Frazier also noted that enrol­ According to Frazier's third-week lments within the colleges and report, which is compiled after the schools of the university remained final day for drops. MSU 's fall head­ about the same. count is 11 ,44 7 students, an The College of Engineering increase of 214 students over last topped the college enrollment once year again with 2818 students, followed Even though there was an by the College of Letters and increase in students, Frazier noted Science and the School of Business that first-time freshmen enrollment with 1631 and 1494 students dropped slightly, which has been a respectively trend over the last few years. The number of full-time equivalent Frazier said he thought the con­ (FTE) students also increased this tinued growth in enrollment was fall, said Frazier The FTE figure for caused by more former students this fall 1s 10,739, added Frazier. coming back. which is an increase of 153 over last Frazier said students are remain­ fall. ing at MSU to get the "technical skills Registrar Joe Frazier

HUNGRY? ~~.~~ CANCER. Take NOT KNOWING Advantage of our Factory Sale THE Domino's Pizza Delivers Free 1983 Closeout - Leather Wallets RISKS IS YOUR 50% off retail with this coupon GREATEST RISK. •First Quality, no seconds A lot of people thin• canrer 1s unbc:atablc. •These Same Wallets are That simply isn't 1rue. 586-5431 Bozeman distributed and sold nationwide In fact. over two million HOUl'll: •Genuine Imported English Kip people have had calll'l!r 4:30 p.m.-1 Sun.-Thurs. and survived to lead 4:30 p.m. -2 a.m. Fn . & Sat. MOUNT MN Leather happ), nonnal lives. ~T_!!~Wom~5 •While Supplies Last• And not <'>nlv can cana!r be beaten. 11 can also be rn:wntcd. !:~:.~ ,~:~·~:~og,~"'e;:~:~t~: M-F -Expires Nov. 9 Then: an: definite precautillflS that have bc..'C'n proven to t.lecfei15t' yc..11Jr ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·----- nsk of gelling t'l!na1n l'af\l..'CfS As• in1r local American Cancer Stx1t:t\ $2 off any 16" pizza ~MEN'S STORE to send "'u a lf'l'I: bm•lct with 2 or more items. abotJt cc:inccr rtsb. Moonlight Madness Lea m the Facts aboul Fast, Free Delivery cano.!r. And 1na"c nor know· 2020 W. Babcock Saturday, October 22nd mg the ns•s. one less nsk Phone: 586-5431 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. One coupon per pizza. Drivers carry less than $20. Limijed delivery area. Savings throughout the store! How }OJ+= bvt mJ} 5811(' )'Jllr W'c Weekdayt lC.-9 Coupon expires: 10/31/83 nus space contributed as a pubic service S.turday lC.-i Sunday 12·5 MAIN MALL ~ EXPONENT}} Frldav. Octol¥T 21, 1983 rr=---:~--==---==---==---==---==---=:--==---==---==-,1 SKI THIS WINTER 1 h 2 for :1 FOR P.E. CREDIT ll Well Drink 11 Ski patrol recruits h with this :1 11 •• By MIKE STROUP ll coupon 11 Reporter 10 ft. TV Screen & :i Do you enjoy nordic skiing? Do you have an interest in providing a 11 well? Then the Nordic Ski Patrol System may be of 1l lots of specials Orient•lion meeting: community service as 11 interest to you. 1 one per person : Thurs., Oct. 27 1 1 7:30 p.m. According to Michael Jolley, an N.S.P.S. member and local chapter 1l Expires Nov. 1, 83 II West Gym recruiter, the chapter was established in Bozeman in 1978. IHJOllMATION, MOVIU 6 DOOi: rtllll 1 1.;;-.-:==.o-••,..;;.-.ir•-iaar.a.,..~.:~.:'U'.as!I It is currently a small group of approximately fifteen volunteers who have devoted their time and effort helping out many of the local nordic skiing activities Jolley said the group helps out by administering first aid when needed and helping with the setting up and running of the events. He added that the Nordic Ski Patrol is a national volunteer organization and the local chapter was "created out of a need for this kind of service in the Gallatin County." Jolley said the people who participate interact with trained individuals and "have a chance to get some hands on experience. Most of the people (in the chapter) are nurses or E.M.T.'s (emergency medical technicians)." He also said that N.S.P.S. is a valuable chance to learn from others and enioy good freindships with each other. "We are looking for cool headed people who enjoy working in a group," he added. Jolley stated that N.S.P.S. requires knowledge and skills of first aid, which are just as rigorous as those required of ski patrols at places such as Bridger Bowl and Big Sky. The members are required to undergo annual refresher courses and testing. He also stressed that the role of the Nordic Ski Patrol is not one of policing the ski trails and routes to enforce rules and regulations. He added that the emphasis is instead on providing a service to the community through the administration of first aid and the involvement in helping with the many nordic ski events, including many popular rac-ing events such as the N.C.A.A. races. Jolley said that the N.S.P.S. otters an individual the chance to provide a valuable community service while at the same time allowing him or her to get out and enjoy the outdoors. N.S.P.S., he added, also enables the individual to achieve a high level of personal satisfaction as a result of his or her efforts. Jolley also pointed out that the N.S.P.S. is available for winter search and rescue in the case of an emergency. According to Jolley, they are a part of a team under the direction of the county sheriff, and are available when needed .

... Faculty continued from page 10 tion, McConnen noted. Doug Daniels said, "I think it's essen· "We (Council) make the policy tial H you're (Council) going to draw and legal counsel should be able to up some financial support." check the ramifications of that pol· Sharon Eversman, a faculty in LION'S GATE FILM icy,'' added Donald Reichmuth, not­ representative from Biology, said "UNDER FIRE" JEAN-LOUIS TRINTIGNANT ·RICHARD MASUR ing that the attorney should be used Wednesday's steering committee ED HARRIS.- _,.JERRY GOLDSMITH, ,...,.--PAT METHENY to make sure that Council does not discussion that Council should .._.. _JOHNALCOTiuc ..._...... ,.EDWARDTEETS do anything that is not in their best present some concrete examples of "'-"'"RON SHELTON .. CLAYTON FROHMAN ,..,.,CLAYTON FROHMAN interests . issues that are "potentially threaten­ .....,.,JONATHAN TAPLIN """""'ROGER SPOTTISWOODE "The attorney will mainly be reac­ ing in a legal sense." I~~.,~ 1•1tDl.Wl,...-::U.1l:Ucamm:KW,....,_.U.~- IRl ~ - ~ tionary," said Music Professor Henry In steering committee discussion, Cll----·WI' ,_ .. ~· ~- ... CNllOll ~- -~-=~ Campbell during Wednesday's Reichmuth suggested the possibility steering committee me&ting. of having a running statement of NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. Many Council members said legal counsel's expenses and activi­ before Council could expect faculty ties in the staff bulletin. members to contribute money for "You have to get everybody used the attorney, they will have to dem· to it and to see that it's functioning YOUR BSN IS WORTHAN onstrate a need for it. and in place,'' added Reichmuth. Several members of Council have suggested before that an amount of omCER'S COMMISSION $10 per faculty member should be used in trying to raise money for Eagles observed legal counsel. A camping and eagle watching trip IN THE ARMY. Reichmuth said in the beginning, to Glacier Park will be sponsored on the Army, it also information about the hiring of legal Friday-Sunday, Nov. 4·6 by ASMSU Your BSN means you're a professional. In counsel "needs to be as widely dis· Outdoor Recreation Program. The means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our seminated as possible. main attraction at this time of year is medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, "We're going to have to earn sup· the outstanding opportunity for obser· 91510. port,'' added Reichmuth. "Obviously, vation of large numbers of bald eagles. P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA you're not going to spend more than Cost of the outing is $35 which you earn." includes transportation and group Council Vice-Chairman Bede equipment. Registration is limited to ARMY NURSE CORPS. a general facutty meet· Mitchell said 1B participants and early sign up is ing should probably be called to encouraged. For further information BEALL YOU CAM BE. explain to faculty why Council is hir· call 994-3621 . ing legal counsel. Associate Professor of French J2F:M>ONE'Nr F'tidag, Odober21, 1983 MORE GOODIES FALL OUTERWEA AND ACCESSORIES ~~~!t~~~":,- J ! '~\ from $995 to $1895 1 nice selection of t color & patterns

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STORB - - - -··· Friday, Odober 21, 1983 EXPONEm:J3

I Entertainment I

Featured This weekend... Whether you're into movies or solo concerts, tomorrow night is bound to fulfill your need. The ASMSU Films Committee is show­ ing Michael Cimino's epic Heaven's Gate 1n 215 Cheever at 8 p.m. Please note that the film is not 1n the usual exhibition loca­ tion since the movie is in Cinemascope. For a little information about the film, see Wednesday's Chronicle. Also tomorrow night at 8 p.m. is the George Winston solo piano concert at the Willson Auditorium, presented by Cactus Records and Front Stage Productions. Winston's music 1s said to have the ability to make people remember past expe­ riences Tickets are still available at Cactus.

Loft needs a home Bozeman's homeless Loft Theatre, performing in three different locations this past summer, overcame a 1982 deficit of $3500 and 1s looking to the 1984 season with money in the bank, according to Loft treasurer Carol Smith. A report on the past season and preli­ minary plans for 1984 will be discussed at a public meeting Monday evening October 24 All past Loft pert1c1pants, actors, crew, donors and patrons as well as those interested in future involvement are urged to attend. The meeting is sche­ Harris brings his sound to Bozeman duled to 7:30 p.m. at the office of Mattson, Prugh and Lenon, Architects, 27 E. Main. By DAVE PETERMAN tic and electric piano, acoustic and electric sax. and reed trumpet. The Loft lost its original home in the Entertainment Editor While in Bozeman, Harns will be backed by the Bozeman Blues and Red Barn following the 1979 and has Jau great Eddie Harris will be in town Sunday night to present his Jau Society Rhythm Section, consisting of Kelly Roberty on bass and been a nomad ever since that time. The own special style of music. This show, which is to be held in the Baxter Dan Edwards on drums. Advance tickets are $5 for B. B. & J. S. expense of two years in the Rialto and Hotel Ballroom, is a presentation of the Bozeman Blues and Jau one in Willson Auditorium caused several Society. financial difficulties. By operating in three Born in Chicago some 45 years ago, Harris has gone on to record "If this was hype, if it wasn't for real, I'd differnt locations this summer and relying some 50 albums. His first major release was in 1961 with "Exodus," heavily on volunteers, the deficit was which became the first jau single to sell over one million copies. On stili be playing 'Exodus. ' I'm one of the made up. "The Tender Storm," released in 1966, Harris again gained attention, few people in this country who's doing "The support of the community this time by using amplification in a way no one had ever heard before. through donations and other assistance It seems Harris has never been satisfied with the sound typically what he wants to do. It's also a hell ofa lot played a major part in this summer's suc­ associated with an instrument, so he has spent much time developing cess," said acting board president gadgets and techniques that enable a multitude of sounds to be easier ifyou avoid the popular conception George Mattson. "We are grateful for this available. One of the simplest of his creations was the "saxobone," a of what a musician's proper image should "help and believe it demonstrates that Gal­ tenor saxophone with a trombone mouthpiece.He also used a basson latin Valley does support and want com­ boccel in place of the saxophone neck, the result being a sax with the be ... images just limit the degree to which a munity theatre," he added. distinct sound of a basson. go outside, step out beyond the A permanent location is still being Harris holds the U.S. patent for his reed trumpet, which uses a person can sought. An open space with minimum mouthpiece that's similar to that of the saxophone, but is adaptable to nonn. If you keep your image free, you dimensions of 40 by 50 feet is needed brass instruments. Most interesting is the Eddie Harris Attachment, a along with areas for backstage and sup­ wind synthesizer containi~g four oscillators that permit a sax player to can get into anything you want to. " port activity. Anyone with location sug­ play in five-part harmony, thus creating the sound of the reed section --Eddie Harris gestions should contact Mattson at in a big band. 587-1255. In addition to his solo projects, Harris has recorded with musicians ranging from Jeff Beck to Les Mccann to Steve Winwood. His song members and $7 for non-members. The price at the door is $8 for "Jau Freedom Dance" has been recorded by no less than 19 artists, everyone. The music starts at 8 p.m., with the doors opening an hour rightfully earning it the status of a "classic." Playin' With My.,,/f, his earlier. Don't miss what promises to be an electrifying show ... Eddie latest album, features Harris playing all instruments, including acous- Harris. J4EXPONENT' Friday, October 21, 1983 [\...SIMPLIFIED MATHEMATICS TUTORING Musical odds 'n ends of interest '\j71 ALGEBRA ·CALCULUS . 3x+x-' By BRET QUINN teeny-bopper delight...Speaking of the Stones, Richards TRIGONOMETRY \""-xi dx ReW.wer is preparing the music for a film biography of legendary CALL OBY 586-0806 -( Fans of fretboard master Dave Edmunds may be bluesman Robert Johnson. Richards is under no illusion interested to know (or may already know) that he has he can reproduce Johnson's challenging bottleneck been cast in Paul McCartney's cinema effort Give My style all alone, so he's getti~g in touch with players he Regards to Broadstreet. Edmunds will be joining fellow knows to give a go at Johnson's ''Hellbound on my band members McCartney and Ringo Starr in the big­ Trail." According to Richards, whoever plays it the best screen musical due out next Easter. Considering the will be in the movie. Any good blues players out there? caliber of musicians playing in this movie, the sound­ In case anyone's wondering, Men at Work will be in track, if one is released, promises to be of exceptional Seattle November 12 ...Rumors have been circulating quality. Hmmm .. .do I sense a supergroup in the future? that Mick Jones has been reinstated into the Clash. Among this year's wave of comeback albums is Mitch Although not known for exceptional guitar playing, Ryder's Never Kick a Sleeping Dog. Credit (or blame) Jones did sing lead on a couple of the Clash's reluctant John Cougar for production. Cougar produces under AM hits. and his playing has become very recognizable the pseudonym of Little Bastard. Unique, eh? ... Groups since the Clash's classic 1980 LP, London Calling. of major importance (the Police) and groups of little If anyone knows anything about Dave Edmunds' importance (Asia) have added an extra song to the 1983 concert tour schedule, please let me know. Specif­ cassette version of their latest releases. The reason? To ically, when he'll be within 2000 miles of Montana ...A­ prevent home taping, which is illegal in England. mong the recent wave of rockabilly bands, the Shaking Work is still going slow on the new Rolling Stones LP, Pyramids have attracted a bit of attention due to their due out this winter. Apparently. all of Mick Jagger's lyrics down to basics rock and roll. Apparently, drummer are "fragmental" and Keith Richards' guitar riffs are "not Davie Duncan, 1n a recent video, was shown playing all worked out yet." If the new album matches the com­ against the side of a building and clapping his hands to merciality of their post-Black and Blue releases, it'll be a provide the rhythm. the album is pretty good. too ... I-\cflccti1?~' l.l}'L"'l? t be .P<\~l... Third World shows diversity on 'All the Wag Strong'

By PAUL NEYRINCK one almost forgets this is a reggae band. Rev/ewer The only problem with Thirld World, though, would Third World have to be !heir lyrics. They often seem to be such All lhe Wey Strong happy, content and in-love rastamen that they tend to Third World is one of the more popular reggae bands sound dull. But the quality of the singing is very good in existence today and rightly so. These six men are all And for whatever lyrical sense they lack, they make up fine musicians, composers and studio workers. This is for it in musicianship. Each member has a good feeling quite evident on their latest work, Al/ the Way Strong , an for the roots of reggae and therefore keeps his part tight optimistic album devoted to the joys of b~ing a and complements the rest of the band. rastafarian. Third World is not a hardcore reggae band and would One, though, hardly needs to be a rastifarian to enjoy definately be the way for somebody to go if they liked their music. Anybody can share their views of the world things a little bit on the mainstream side. It could also be and jam to that grooving reggae beat. But then again, easily enjoyed by anyone that goes for ttie real religious they don't sound like a typical reggae band. A great deal and political stuff. So if you haven't heard Third World of work is put into their melodies and in order to sound yet, check them out. As one great man said before his W edding traditi o ns not too contrived, they blend in some Carribean feeling death, "Reggae is not a band." and heavy soul. In fact, the title song is so much soul that made fresh and new and special Calendar with a diamond

at 9;00 p.m. For lurther information call Ardyce Jaffee from at 586-5039 A sack lunch semmar on "Pioneer Women ol Mon­ OCTOBER tana" wiU be presented at noon 1n room 220 ot the R. Evans Jeweler. 21 SUB The seminar is sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, free and open to the ouolic. OCTOBER 24 The him "Atomic Cale" will be shown at 7 pm. in 339 Johnson Hall . Tickets are $1 lor MSU students and$2 for others The film JS sponsored by ASMSU hlms OCTOBER 26 Guesl lecturer Warren McGee, railroad historian. wi11 speak at a NO BO TI OM LINE meeting at 7 pm In A\\ 215 SUB NO BOTIOM LINE is an organ1zat1on formed to register opposrt1on to the BN branchlm Helen Hudson Campus Entertalner or the Year 7;00 to OCTOBER 22 9'. 00 at closures m Montana E11erycne weleome the SUB Ballroom Free admission. ~'1--- · ·I] ~ MSU Circle K meets al 5:30 pm In 1·132 Wilson Hart ... = - -~· . The film "Heaven's Gate" will be shown at 8 pm. rn 215 Cheever Han Tickets are S1 tor MSU sludents OCTOBER 25 General meeting, Lambda Alliance of Gay Men and and $2 lor others The film Is sponso1ed by ASMSU Lesbians Gau Bryan at 587 · l 826 7 00 pm 111ms Glacier Park camping and eagle walch1ng Observe "Tense on Tesls" wiU be held at 6 p.m. ln Hannon Senate retreat to discuss Constitution and By-laws at large numbers ol bald eagles leading on spawnfng Lobby Sponsored by AHA Programming and Coun­ the Topper Check Kotanee salmon Cost $35 Includes transp0f1at1on al desk l0t room , 9 a.m to 9 p.m set1ng Center Open to the pubhc. and group equipment Sign-up deadline. Fncfay. Ocl r evans 1eweler A Deneln sale tor the MSU Ch lid Development Center 28th Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreation 994-3621 w1U De held rrom 8 45 a.m lo 9;30 a.ml 11 a m to 2 p.m onTuesdayandat8.45a m to9·30a m/ 11 am OCTOBER 23 101 pm onWednesday,Oc-126 Thesalewi111nclude vanous cli1ldre:'ls toys. etc and w1H be held a1 Herrick OCTOBER 27 Hall.

Bozeman International Folkoancers WIU meel m the "'The Joy ol Pumping Iron" will be held ln LanQtord SOB Barn Beginning dances taught lrom 8 p.m. lo 9 A general meehng tor the Lambda weightroom The even1 is sponsored by AHA Pro­ Alliance ol Gay p.m. lntermedtate and advanced Instruction will begin gramming Men & Lesbians wrtl be held at 7 pm F"or more Jnlor· matson call Bryan at 587-1826 Friday, October 21, 1983 EXPONENTJS Motels mature with 'little Robbers' By BRET QUINN "Tables Turned" 1s the best cut on Reviewer the album. and proves the Motels Th• Motel• can write another song as infectious Llttle Robbers as "Only the Lonely." "Tables" has For four albums, the Motels have lead singer Martha Davis at her best, struggled with the classic pop wailing sorry love songs with her conundrum: how to produce com­ unique brand of angst mercially accessable material while "Isle of You" also deserves men­ maintaining the group's integrity tion, mainly because it represents After naming their most daring the Motels' first serious effort at reg­ album Careful, the Motels disco­ gae. Dedicated fans may cringe at vered the proper pop alchemy on the thought of Davis singing reggae, realize that Martha Davis may bethe last year's All For One. Having both but she has never been a predicable best female vocalist 1n pop music kinds of albums under their wing, the songwriter (a reason for the critical today. STORAGE Motels have combined the daring of attention she receives). Discography: Careful and the pop appeal of All For The Motels' current AM hit, The Motels (1979) One to produce Little Robber.;, a per­ " Remember the Nights." will draw Careful (1980) All Sizes Available fect cross of styles and their most attention to Little Robber.;, and maybe All Four One (1982) mature effort to date. the record-buying public will finally Little Robber.; (1983) 5' x 5' -20' x 20' New Facility, 24 hr Acceu 3 1h miles west on HWY 191 Tum left at Royal Honda WESTERN STORAGE 587-4312

In the Bozeman Performer Helen Hudson will be al MSU next Wednesday Hotel 'Entertainer of the Year' comes to SUB Pop recording artist Helen Hudson will be performing Todd Everett of Variety wrote of Hudson, "Her Wednesday, October 26 in the Sub Ballroom. The sin­ audience contact 1s 1mmediantly endearing. She's .a ger I songwriter was iust chosen Campus Entertainer of terrifically talented composer and singer." She has also Dr Pluto the Year for solo artists by the national Association for won praise from other entertainers. "Helen Hudson is is making a house call at Rose's this week Campus Activities. one of the most intelligent. energetic. inspiring young Hudson plays a blend of pop/rock originals and entertainers I have ever had the pleasure of working tongue-in-cheek songs on 12-string guitar and piano. wi th," said Lucille Ball. thru Sat Her first album, Playing For Time, was recently praised Her songwriting has been compared to work by Carly by People magazine, and her first single, "Nothing But Simon, Jim Croce, Harry Chapin and James Taylor, but Time," made the Billboard charts. Helen's novelty sin­ she does not put her music into any one caiegory. Now Serving Lunch 11-2:30 gle, "If God Were a Pontiac Le Mans," is also a featured "Some say I'm a country performer, others call it folk. I M-F regular on Dr. Demento's natronally syndicated radio just call 1t people music and hope people can identify show. themselves in my words." On the road some 250 days a year playing clubs and Hudson will be performing at 7 pm. in SU B Ballrooms colleges, Hudson has toured with such arists as J.J. C&D. Free cookies and coffee will be served. while Cale, Paul Davis, Billy Crystal, Don Mcl ean, Michael supplies last. The show, which is sponsored by the Murphy, the Pure Prairie League, Kenny Rankin and Coffeehouse Committee, is free and open to the public. a John Stewart. Students w/student l.D. Exponent get FREE Entertainment Section

$5 of chips w/$20 buy in! needs writers to cover campus and community events. ·Must be 18 to play · needs reviewers for movies, books, records (jazz and classical), and bar bands.

·······Drinks 1h price ...... Apply at 312 SUB. while playing poker Wrften meetings ue at 5 PM Mondays J6EXPONENT Fridav, Octo/Hr 21, 1983

INRNITY EXPONENT MS. Kitty's Adult Store I don't want to say that it 12 North Wilson was a dark and stormy night, CLASSIFIEDS Bozeman, MT. 59715 but the sun had set and it was Ph . 406-586.6989 raining. I was upstairs in Wil­ son Hall wondering, wondering Students where that bridge - the one 5¢ per word with all the campaign banners hanging from it - would take me. Should I ·See Our $35,000 Arcades· dare cross over to the other side? I have never seen anyone actually walk Non-students across tt, so I decided that I would be the first. The damp and dismal •NEW From Germany. atmosphere had taken hold of me, and, well, it just seemed the thing to do. 10¢ per word Upon opening the door, I wondered if it would lock itself behind me, or if the other door - my only exit - would be locked too. At first, I walked very quickly, not quite nervous. but anxious to get to the other side. It was a much longer trek than I had expected. As I reached for the door I heard a voice say "it's locked. Forget it." Not that I was scared or anything sophmoric like that, but I'll never 1/2 PRICE forget the sensation I felt in my colon (enough about that though; you had to be there). "Who are you?" I asked cautiously. MOVIES 'Tm the guy who lives on the thing that spans Wilson Hall," th e figure in the shadows sneered. OUR STUDENT DISCOUNT "Oh." ALLOWS MSU STUDENTS TO RENT I couldn't believe it. Someone actually lived up there on the bridge. All MOVIES FOR 1/2 PRICE this time I had thought that I, Sir Sean the Intrepid, would be the first per­ son to journey across the that thing. I soon discovered a great deal about this "guy," the definitive man of letters leading a life of the mind Of .VIDEO RECORDER RENTALS course, what else could he do up there? $7 00 overnight • 1 FREE movie Uh sometimes I urinate on engineers as they pass under the bndge - they always think it's rain. He had been forced to live up there after a series of tragic experiences: VIDEO STATION upon buying a digital watch, he found that he had to enroll in a computer science class to figure out how to tell the time of day. where you decide what's playing I could figure out the surface area of the moon and all that, but I was always late for appointments. ft would keep beeping and play "Happy Downtowner Mall 19 S. Willson Birthday" or "Jingle Bells." and that never helped me a bit. I went insane. I remember placing the watch on the ground below this thing we're on, to drop an anvil on 11 from up here, so I could shut up the stupid thing forever. So while I dropped 11, this professor of Thermonuclear Flatulence inadver­ tantly walked into its path. ft didn't kill him or anything, but 11 made him forget everything he had ever learned about Thermonuclear Flatulence, the most progressive area of physics. A heinous crime, 11 would have been better to have squashed him flat. In court I was charged with "Obstructing ALL YOU CAN EAT Science" (twenty years to fife), and "Attempting to Destroy Technological Progress" (100 years without chance of parole). But that's not the worst of 11 At my sentencing I mumbled something to the effect of "this vapid fog created by the so called computer age." "Whafl?I" cfled the judge "What FOR LUNCH do you mean 10 celled?" "Are you actually insinuating that this might not be the computer age?" Well I told him that I thought 11 sucked and that I didn't want to be any part of 11. He changed my sentence of 1OD years without parole to a life ONLY $3.25!!! sentence -banned forever to five on the thing that spans the front of Wil­ son Hall. The judge also added that my only reading mateflaf would be Hewlett-Packard instruction manuals. But I've long since eaten them or rolled them up and smoked them. I was impressed. I was actually 1n the presence of a man who had Were you aware that off-campu11tudent1, faculty, and staff can purchase meal dared to be different - a man who had said "Burn in hell you slimy mag­ pa11es for the re1ldence halls food services? got" or something to that effect to the beeping computerized voice in that You get a selection of entree1, vegetables, 11ndwlchea, aoup1, hamburger•, luxery car telling him that his lights were still on or that his door was ajar. I tacos, vegetarian foods, aalada, desserts, and beverages. once put a piece of metal in a microwave, turned it on, and watched it blast Ifs own guts out. He let out a deranged laugh. Tired and wet - it was a dark and stormy night after all - we watched the sun rise, smoked the last of his Hewlett-Packard manuals, for the security guard to let me out. I'll never forget that evening, or the guy that lives on Lunch mHI paH, Monday-Friday, I• $3.25 per day or $185.00 per quarter. the thing that spans Wilson Hall. But, alas, the digital watch on my pen Dinner mHI paH, Monday-Friday, tells me that it is late. Time to take my opportunity to leave. Is $4.25 per day or $242.25 per quarter. 10-meal paH, two meal• per day, Monday-Friday, I• $418.50 per quarter. Sean Cavanaugh 14-meal pa11, two meals per day, Sunday-Saturday, 11 $504.00 per quarter. Associate Editor 20-meal PHI, three meal• per day, Monday-Saturday, two meals on Sunday, Infinity Magazine I• $529.20 per quarter.

PleHe come to the ON CAMPUS LIVING MEAL PASS OFFICE at Hedges Com­ plex, or call 994-4961 tor more Information. Meal pHse• are available all quarter and prices wlll be prorated when you purchase your paH. Flidag, Oclober 21, 1983 EXPONEITTJ7 Man's relation with mountains shown

By ROB WOODFORD Hole, WY. her own personal interest in Reporler "I would say that there's a real mountains. Try and think of a way to describe need,'' Wisehart said. "This hasn't "They (the speakers) are people a mountain. been done in this community and who will have something to say about You can say It's large, or maybe there's a real need for it" the films,'' Wisehart said. "They'll bas­ Saturday, October 29 immense. But what are mountains, Each of the films will deal with a ically have commentary on the film Featunng: SGT. really? different aspect of mountains - how which will tie in with their own area of The "Mountain Film Festival" is a our relationship with mountains has interest." ROCK three-day event which will undertake grown and changed. The main idea The films are, for the most part, Doors Open at 8:00 the problem of bridging the gap is to talk about our relationship with documentaries. Funding for each film Music Begins at 3:00 between man and his natural rela ­ the environment. comes from different sources. These PRIZES AWARDED FOR COSTUMES! tionship with mountains. "It's conversation we're after. What films are shown in many different The festival, scheduled for Oct. we want to do is generate conversa­ festivals. Tickets available 1n advance at Music Villa 28-30, will be held in the Bozeman tion with the audience - to think about "They're films from all over the & The Bacchus Senior Social Center. Three sessions our relationship not only with the world,'' Wisehart said. "All of them $3-Singl••· SS-Couple• of films and discussion will be held mountains but with the earth overall (the films) are works and whether daily. Cost is $2.50 a session. A $15 and our environment," Wisehart com­ they make money or not is a mystery." ticket for all the sessions is also mented. Wisehart, who wrote the grant for -~~T~~ Mo~l~~aI~R available. Guest speakers will be on hand to Bozeman's festival, has her own feel ­ The " Mountains - Myths and generate discussion before and after ings about mountains. "I think moun­ "'--"'.NV-JV.A.~~ Call: 586-1314 Magic" director is Lynn Wisehart, a each film. Each of the speakers will tains serve as the most obvious spir­ ka akin instructor from Jackson comment on the film and relate his or MORE PAGE 18 COMING SOON FROM ASMSU CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COFFEEHOUSE , ~ presents: .i 1 • E L E N SU D 0 N

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!: I I I I I I I I I I I co-sponsored by the Alliance for a I I Nuclear Free Future, Educators for I Social Responsibility. I I I I I I I ,-· / I I I I -.. , Saturday 1~~ Room 215 Oct. 22 Cheever 8 P.M.

Performance: WEDNESDAY Free coffee & cookies Oct. 26 SUB BALLROOM 7 -9 p.m. FREE VOllMI tll:I c..,.,.... Ent.NIM1' ol tfl.e Ywr cotr..n-, •r itte Ma._., A.Mode· Reminder: _ .. "'-- Admission: $1.00 for MSU students All registered Campus Entertainment logo contest contestants must have $2.00 for others their entries in by 5 pm FRIDAY, Oct. 28. }8EY.PONENT Friday, October 21, 1983 Flying Bobca.ts ===:;i Flying team try out Sunblrd Aviation 10-4 Sunday Oct. 23. $11.00 I 1 hr.

AIM HIGH Severinsen in action last Sunday. (Staff photo by Kevin Dolan) Want more Severinsen pleases crowd than a desk job? By DAVE PETERMAN ticed, however, if it had not been for as we go along." Looking for an exciting and challeng­ Enterllllnment Editor his superb band Xebron. The four According to Severinsen, the ing career? Where each day is dif­ One of the most widely varied person ensemble complimented name Xebron "came from a fantasy ferent? Many Air Force people have audiences of recent times gathered Severinsen's work perfectly and on that I created in my mind . But tts a last Sunday to listen to Doc Seve­ brief occassions they even stole the beautiful, beautiful place, much like such a career as pilots and rinsen and Xebron. Teenagers sat show away from him. you'd see in these mountains navigators. Maybe you can join them. alongside adults that could have Doc interacted well with the around here. It's the kind of place Find out if you qualify. See an Air been their grandparents, and audience by acknowledging their you can go in your imagination." OPE.NINGS LIMITED! although many were unfamiliar with applause {"Sounds like a Bobcat in Offering to be the audience's tour Force recruiter today. the music being played, virtually no heat out there'.'), complementing the guide through Xebron, the band TSGT TOM CURRAN one was disappointed. town {"You do live in God's country. 'launched into a fast paced number Those that came expecting to .. this is beautiful!") and by helping that fit Doc's description perfectly . [406J 723-5531 0 hear material along the lines of the them feel comfortable with his The only disappointing part of the "Tonight Show Theme" may have music. "It's obviously different from concert was the low turnout. Only been taken aback momentarily, but what you might expect if you know 619 people showed up, but those once the image of Johnny Carson me from the Tonight Show," he 619 can consider themselves the A &real WIJ of li1e. was pushed out of their minds, the explained. "It's all original music writ­ lucky ones, since the "others" music took over. There is little doubt ten by all of us here in the group." He missed out on an excellent show. that many new iau fans were born later added 'We make this stuff up that night. Severinsen's talent was the most From The Latin America Community notable aspect of the concert. The ATMSU ..• ten-second clips of his playing that Special thanks to Professors Donald Clark and Jack Jelinski. Weare proud Tonight Show viewers are treated to to express our satisfaction for having you in the first and second meetings simply does not display his musical about Latin American issues. ability adequately. Live, Severinsen cconoco) presents an incredible pertormance as he plays top-notch iau/ fusion. Switching back and forth between a BACK-TO-SCHOOL trumpet and a flugelhorn, he showed WOULD UKE TO SEND OUT A BIG he can complete strongly in the world of )au. SPECIALS! Doc's talent may have gone unno- •------1------r-----, ''THANK-YOU'' ... festival '$ lQ001 $2500 I 2b l 1 FROM PAGE 17 OFFI OFF I Get 2 I I pair~ To all thote who made our Grand Openlq IUCh a big I Complete Complete soft contacts I ttual metaphor," she comented. "They eucceu at oar Colleae store. We hope that you all will are so ultimately indominable and so I Visual I Visual Exam. I for the price of 1 I I Examinations I Frame & Lenses I (new fittings) I 10 ultimately changing. I find real spirit­ continue u oar customen we can keep on lel'YIDi ual meaning in our mountains." ------'------.l~d.:!y:a~I~~ you "Me 'n' Jan'11tyle." To 1how oar appreciation, Wisehart hopes that this year's fes­ we'd lib to LOWER OUR PRICE on ... Coupons good for examinations scheduled tival will pave the way for similar 69 events in the future. ''I'd like to see it August 18 through October 31 , 1983, ONL YI Rainier Pounders Now $2 as an annual event, because new Belgrade Bozeman mountain films are being made each Optical Contact THE SPECIALS CONTINUE ••• year." & Contact Lens Coke, Diet Coke, 7UP, Cella 1 .5 L $5 " By realizing the importance of this Lens Clinic Diet 7UP. Sunkist. Dr. Almaden 1 .5 L $439 natural phenomenon, man may bet­ Center Pepper $1 .99 6-pack ter learn what his role in nature is, 11 E. Main according to Wisehart. AND Main Mall Belgrade Wisehart commented on this goal. Bozeman AND DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR CAR READY "We have an inner relationship with 388-1708 587-7050 FORWINTERWI11f GREAT CONOCO PRODUCTS! our environment. To shed some light on that inner relationship is an impor­ Dr. L.E. Vainio, Optometrists Store I • 10th .t ColJeare Store II • 7th .t Main tant thing to do." Dr. Kyle McMurray Friday, October 21, 1983 EXPONENTJ9

!Sports!

Sports Briefs Harriers Cats on TV Football fans around the state of Mon­ surprise tana will have access to a special treat on October 30, according to Montana State University men's Athletic Director Tom­ Big Sky Parac. The annual football classic between Montana State and Montana will be tele­ TIM BENSON cast on a tape-delayed basis around the Spotts Wrlter state on Sunday, October 30 at 7 p.m. Until the 1983 season, coaches of Big Sky The game will be played on October 29 in Conference men's cross country teams con­ MSU's 15,000-seat Reno H Sales sidered Montana State as the also-ran 1n the Stadium. league. The game will be aired on KUTY-Cable A pre-season poll among the conference of Salt Lake City. Utah The cable system coaches predicted a sixth-place finish in the covers all of Montana. except Missoula, eight-team league for the Bobcats this fall Kalispell, and Great Falls. Northern And Coach Kirk Keljer could not be happier. Wyoming. and Western North Dakota Keller 1n his second year as coach. said his Add1t1onal efforts have also placed the team·s ability to contend 1n the conference telecast on Eagle Communications of depends on its opponent's underestimation of Missoula which will cover Missoula, them Because the Bobcats supposedly Butte. and Kalispell The Great Falls area posed no threat to rival coaches, Keller said will be the only part of Montana without his runners surprised them by playing the role access to the event of spoiler "This 1s an outstanding sporting event "Our team 1s cap1tahz1ng on the element of and we wanted to bring 1t to the state of surprise because 1n the past, a lot (of people) Montana," Parac said. "There 1s massive have expected nothing of MSU," Keller said. interest in this game and no stadium in "We see this season as a chance for us to turn the state can house all of that interest. around our reputation in cross country " We 're excited to bring the game to sports Keller credits his team's success thus tar to fans of the state through this telecast." the runners' attitudes toward the season MSU men's Sports Information Direc­ Although inexperience on the team was tor Bruce Parker will handle the play-by­ viewed by conference coaches as detrimen­ play for the telecast. He will be joined in tal, Keller considers 1t an advantage because the broadcast booth by Eagle Communi­ none of the younger runners are burdened to cations Sports Director Dennis Patchin achieve self-imposed goals, unlike upper­ and Montana SID Dave Guffey. The tele­ classmen who pressure themselves to cast will be produced in its entirety by the improve upon their previous times. Center MSU Television "The kids have eagerness at heart so they The game itself will be in its 83rd meet­ have no preconceptions of how to perform," ing. It 1s considered one of the nation's Keller noted longest and most intense rivalries and it Describing the Big Sky Conference as one began back in 1897. of the nation's most competitive. Keller said Hand honored his team's ability to stay competitive results from its depth and strength of the four sopho­ Montana State University's Annette more runners Although Keller considers the Hand has been named the Mountain conference the nation's most compet1t1vely West Athletic Conference Cross Country balanced, he said 11 also appears to be the Athlete of the Week least stable because of team depth among The freshman runner from Greena­ • opponents cres. Washington, placed second overall Besides overlooking MSU 's team depth, in last weekend's Weber State I nv1tat1onal rivals took tor granted the return of senior Jeff in Eden, Utah. The highly compet1t1ve Clem. who was redsh1rted last season. Also, meet featured teams from throughout the • the presence of Junior Olympic runner Bill NCAA District VII. Brist was ignored by opponents. Last week, he Hand's lime of 18:23 over the 5,000- led the team by finishing t 5th overall followed meter course was first for the Bobcats by Clem in 22nd at the pre-District VII meet in and nine seconds behind winner Andrea Eden, Utah Everett of the University of Wyoming. She Keller said the team strives for a tight group was the top Mountain West Athletic Con­ finish, but 11 is unable to be competitive without ference finisher The Wyoming Cowgirls • strong performances coming from at least two won the meet, followed by Montana, while runners. Keller added that he expects number MSU tied with Colorado for third place. three runner Doug Dray to complement the Hand has been the Bobcats' top fin­ Getting spiked duo of Brist and Clem. isher in all three races thus far in the 1983 hasn't been hampered by iniuries Sophomore Matt Ball prepares himself forcompetit1on with Splked shoes_ The men's cross country team has The team cross country season. surpnsed the Big Sky conference with the1r performances thus far this season and they're look.mg for more MORE PAGE 20 (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) 20EXPONE'Nf Friday, October 21, 1983 Fielder's This Week's Music Choice ~--Looker-~======t For some reason, my thoughts these days have turned from college ·ootball to college basketball. It's either because it's the nearing the end of from Salt Lake City ::>ctober or the Cat football team is having it's troubles. I'll let you decide Rock-n-Roll ·he reason. ······Drink S,,.clals · · ·· · · Nevertheless, I am approaching the 1983-84 basketball season with 'enewed excitement and optimism (similar to the feeling I had before the ······Monday.····· ...... Tuesday······ . Just as I had good reason to feel excited then, I 1983 football season) Happy Hour 8-10 Pllcherw of Mixed Drinks - $6 31so have good cause to feel good about the Bobcat cage team this season. ·...... New head coach Stu Starner brings in an attitude of winning which has ······Wednesday >pparently carried over to his players. I like his attitude of opening up all Juice night - Special on Juice Drinks :he positions this year. While you and I know many of the athletes that will Je starting on the court this season, it's nice to know that Starner is giving ······Friday······ everyone an equal opportunity to fill the starters' shoes. Cheap pltcherw of beer unUI 7:30 It's been recently announced that the Bobcats will be playing an exhibi­ !ion with the defending World Club Champions from Brazil, Team Sirio. The men's athletic department is going all out in an effort to fill Brick ~~=== Mo 11 y Brown ~===="= !• . Breeden Fieldhouse this season and they want that support to start early. 703 W. Babcock The game, scheduled for November 12, should be a real crowd-pleaser. >o I'm sure you'll want to be there. Along with the men's athletic depart­ -nent, this newspaper (the sports' staff, I couldn't convince the rest of the >laff to go along with me) will do its part to fill the stands that day as well >s every other day. I know there is a possibility that I may be setting you up for a big disap­ Jointment, but like Coach Starner said, "Come out and judge for yourself." =rem what I can predict. you won't be let down this time.

From the college court to the****** professional basketball arena. I hope 1984 becomes the year of defensive basketball in the NBA. Where has the art of defense gone? As far as I'm concerned, there is as much beauty in an 88-87 game than a 154-145 game. · The Denver Nuggets have become what looks to be the recent trend in the game--lots of points, no defense--your basic run-and-gun. If I want to watch a bunch of men running up and down a court, I can go over to the P.E. Complex any day at noon. As a sports fan, I expect more from pro­ fessionals who supposedly are paid to play both ends of the court. Give me Bobby Jones over Kiki Vandeweghe any day. The defense rests! ****** How about the reception Ralph Sampson is getting into the pro ranks? Is there any way one man can live up to the expectations that have been put on him? This sounds like the same thing I said before John Elway was thrown into the fire this fall. Although I think the publicity that Sampson is -eceiving is too much, I see the fly-swatter adjusting to the pro game much better than Elway. The Sampson Era 1s upon us. I just hope there's no Delilah out there. But there's always Moses. -Phil Ward ... men's X-C continued from p. 19 so tar, but the harriers themselves anticipated improvement because they suffered through a tough season together in '82 and they benetitted from the experience, according to the coach. Keller credits himself for improving the runners' stamina because of the 8-BALL TOURNAMENT conditioning program he developed for them as coach. From September until the week preceding the conference meet, the team runs seven to twelve miles a night. Although a light day of running for them is 1 0 miles, according to October 21, 1983 «:eller. he said his treatment of the runners is designed to push them to their peak of performance. Keller, who is in training for a marathon in Seattle during Thanksgiving 4:00 p.m. break, said he gains an advantage over conference coaches Strand Union Recreation Center because not only is he the youngest among his Big Sky peers at age 25, Keller also works out with his team in practice. Because of their unique : 1st Coat, Trophy 2nd T-shirt, trophy 3rd Hat, Trophy relationship, Keller said he and the runners hold mutual respect tor one Prizes $1 S gift certificate $10 gift certificate $5 gift certificate 3nother. lo Rec Center lo Rec Center lo Rec Center "We're not out here training tor the tun of it like some people think," Keller said. "We're here to represent the school, and in my opinion, this is the best team in the school's history." Singles Tournament Keller refers to this season as a transitional one for MSU, but he emphas­ Register: in the Rec Center Double Elimination by 3:00 p.m. Oct. 21 izes that the team is striving to be its best this year. Keller said his team is $3.00 Entry Fee setting its sights ahead to the conference meet on November 12. "Right now, their best racing years are still ahead of them," Keller said. Sponsored by "We're at an advantage because we don't have the pressure of being number one." Strand Union Recreation Center With its confidence-building performance last week in Ogden at the site of [r.1im) the Big Sky fin ale, Keller said his club is readying itself to "mix it up" with its and Bud Light opponents with the advantage of acquired credibility without the stigma of being targeted as the team to beat. F.XPONEITT2J Friday. October 21, 1983 Monday night Packer i******~**********i : ~ ~~ · : * ~ ~\b - * victory bolsters Ward : LOCAnON lthll.loM,ditec!lybehlndC.""""tSqv.,. ::

By CURT PRCHAL Jose and Tampa Bay last week, with not much success. : You Pick 'em : Contributing Reporter But then so did most of you! * ~~ * Neither college football nor the professional ranks In the college ranks we feel Fullerton will clip Fresno * WAR D PRCHA L PARKER IPlclc• * showed much respect for the foresight of the You-Pick­ because Fullerton beat San Jose, who beat Fresno. * (18-12) (18-14) (18-14) * Em experts last weekend. In fact, the many entrants in Reason enough! We've also tabbed (God I can't believe * lifonlane el Mont Ut UI * the poll got their due also' I'm saying this) Notre Dame over USC. The only way the : ld1ho : Aside from last weekend's winner, only three pickers Trojans can beat the Irish is by throwing the ball, and in nearly 50 total posted better than .500 marks. we're not sure they're capable of an effective aerial * Webe r Slate el Reno Weber Reno * Louise Pierre, a previous winner. took home the piua attack. * Nenida-Reno * with a remarkable 9-1 record. Her lone miss was the In the NFL, last Monday night's performance was all San Jose - Fullerton contest. Pierre bested her nearest we needed to side with Green Bay. We feel comfortable * Fullerton St el Full Full Full * competitors (6-4) by three games. It was the first time with this one as long as Don Meredith is wrong about the : Freano Slate : this season we have not had to resort to the Monday Packer's destiny to win every other game this season. night tiebreaker to determine a winner. Good thing for Finally we look for San Diego to put it all together and get * USCel ND ND ND * Louise though. Her point total of 38 points in the Green back into the AFC West race. We all know we'll be able * Noire Deme * Bay -Washington game was almost as far off as her to wttness this one on TV. nearest competitors. Ward'• Pick-of-the Week * Tena el Tex SMU Tex * As far as the experts in this column, we combined for Phil dipped down deep for this one. After initially lean­ : S. /ifelhodlal : a dismal 14-16 record in a weekend full of surprises. Phil ing towards the Giants Monday night, Phil read a revela­ Ward pushed his lead to two games by going 5-5. Bruce tion. He changed his mind to St. Louis after he read in * Reldera el Dell LA Dell * on * * Parker, coming off an 8-2 mark the previous week, lost SPORT Magazine that in intra-conference play * De/lea * ground by posting a 4-6 mark. I maintained my season­ Monday night, the home team wins 70% of the time. Well * * long mediocracy by picking five winners to go with five Phil, dig a little deeper. the Giants will drop that percen­ * /iflnneaola el GB GB GB * losers. Ward stands at 18-12 on the season, with Parker tage into the 60's. * Green~y * and I two games back at 16-14. P9rlrer's Pick-of-the-Week * * Heading into week four, don't expect the games to get Bruce aligns himself with a more traditional, yet * Sen Dl8f10 el SD SD SD * is, of course, until the pick in choosing the Cowboys over * any easier to forecast. That extremely confident Denver * experts fall below .500 - then you'll see the Nebraska­ the Raiders Sunday night. Parker figures there is no way * M1nnesota or Green Bay-Tampa Bay games dot the Dallas can lose at home, on national TV. I think Ted * Pittsburgh el See Pitt Pitt * tradttion schedule. Only kidding' We won't compromise Hendricks and Lyle Alzado would beg to differ! * S..llle * for pride. Prchal'• Plck-of-th.-Week * * This week's schedule finds the experts concurring SMU over Texas. Just like Illinois knocked Ohio State * Giants et SI. L NY NY * twice in college play and twice in the NFL. (Not that our from the Top Ten last weekend, so will the Mustangs * St Lou/a * agreement should mean much to you - use your own kick the Longhorns! : (pick tolal score) : discretion tt you dare.) Remember we sided with San : Heme: Phone: : ******************************* I• 22F:APONENr Friday, Octo/Hzr 21, 1983 Grizzly rematch sought MIGUELS COUPON at Glacier·Tournament 2 com tacos for the price of 1 By CURT PRCHA L today. features the University of Cal­ (1979), Cindy Wakefield (1979), and Contributing Reporter gary, MSU, host UM, and a com­ present MSU assistant coach Miguels - Main Mall A break in conference action, bined allstar team consisting of Rhonda (Williams) McMullan (1980). Ezplra Oct. 38, 1983 halfway into their schedule, agrees former MSU and UM spikers. The The timing of this tournament with MSU women's volleyball coach alumni allstar team has taken the appeals to Parks for several Pam Parks. place of the University of Saskat­ reasons. Parks and her team travel to Mis­ chewan which cancelled earlier in "It's a break weekend in our soula this weekend to compete in the season. league and a lot of teams do not the third annual Glacier Invitational Former Montana State players fil­ have games scheduled," the first­ volleyball tournament. The mid­ ling the roster for the alumni are Pam year coach explained. "Not that we season round-robin. which opens McKenzie (1980), Paula Nickerson wouldn't welcome the rest, but I think we're better ott getting some play in. "It's also a chance to strengthen the team as much as possible before the second half of the season." In terms of shoring up the wea­ knesses Parks 1s looking to get valu­ able playing time for several key members of her bench. Included in her thoughts are freshmen Kim Grittith, Becky Wad­ dell, and Lela Morell. Griffrth and Waddell haven't seen much court time since early season and Parks 1s hoping they may be able to spell same of the fronthne starters from time to lime. Morell's playing time has also been limited, but as of late the first-year player has been contri­ buting at the position of setter. "In our last few matches I wanted to rest some of the starters at certain times," Parks continued. "But I didn't feel it was fair to put some of the bench players into a tough situation with little or no experience." The tournament's round-robin format has the Lady Cats paired ott against the Alumni Allstars in open­ ing round play at 3:30 p.m. today. The feature match this evening has host Montana entertaining the Uni­ versity of Calgary at 8:30 p.m The action continues Sa turday, with MSU meeting Calgary at 10:30 Get Clippin '! a.m. The consolation match is sche­ duled for 6:00 p.m. with the cham­ Head for The Athlete 's Foot pionship immediately following at 8:30 p.m with this ad in hand ... Maggie Koughan nses to the occasion tor the MSU women's volleyball team. (Staff MORE PAGE 25 photo by Tom Lowe) and get15010 OFF Brazilian cagers scheduled SWEAT PANTS & HOODED PULL OVER Basketball "South American Style" will come to Mon­ Bobcat Coach Stu Starner is pleased with the mat­ $8.so tana State University next month when the Bobcat cag­ chup for a number of reasons ers host Team Ser;o, the defending World Club Cham­ "From a coaching standpoint, it's a great opportunrty pions from Brazil. to evaluate our progress in a game situation," he said. The international contest will take place on Saturday, "In an overall prospective, It's an equally good opportun­ November 12, 1n MSU's 8,532-seat Bnck Breeden ity for basketball fans to see an extremely high caliber Fieldhouse. The game has been tabbed as Bobcat bas­ international basketball team, especially 1n the upcom­ ketball's "Media Preview " ing Olympic year." "We're real excited because this game gives us a All seats for this special preview will be general Reg 9.95 Reg 13.95 special opportunity to present this season's Montana admission and go on sale later this month. Adult general State team to the Bobcat fans," MSU men's athletic admission will be $3 and student tickets will be $1 . director Tom Parac said "We are indebted to the Anyone interested in being involved with this special Bozeman-area media and their tremendous promo­ promotion is urged to contact your favorite media outlet tional ettorts in this Bobcat preview." or call MSU assistant Athletic Director Doug Fullerton. Sirio is the defending club champions from Brazil and There will be a full night of athletic activity November are the reigning World Club Champions. Four members 12 at MSU. Following the Bobcat-Brazil basketball of the Sirio team are members of the Brazilian National game, the MSU women's volleyball team will host East­ team th at will represent their country in the 1984 Olym­ ern Wa shington 1n a Mountain West Athletic Confer­ pics. Brazil is considered to be a contender for the gold ence matchup in the West Gym. The vollleyball game is medal at Los Angeles next summer. scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. I Ji 2 EXP6NEN'i'2J Officiating rules outlined for 'Bip- bip-bam' fans By CURT PRCHAL Contrlbuli"fl Reporter LIFT/CARRY FOUR HITS Any touch of the ball, other than Each team is allowed a maximum Ed. note;: TIW1 •rllde ll UM ft1'91 tn a th,.._. clean, instantaneous contact, that three hits in returning the ball to the port-almod••~­ lnelght Into tho olltct8tlon •ncl bale - results in lifting, palming, throwing, or opponent's court. Exception - con­ gteothotoccul-,puzzle-nlle,,,_ catching of a live ball. tact of the ball during a block doet llFT~ I c.•RRY constitute a hit. -·-o1-··-~· not 9'ouA MtT• The game of power volleyball has ~ been aptly described by some observers as one of 'bip-bip-bam' or more understandably 'bump-set­ spike' However, pcwer volleyball is a BALL TOUCH very complex, highly technical game NET FOUL Any contact or touch of a live ball in which players have designated prior to landing out of bounds results At no time during play may a pcsitions and team strategies dic­ in a scored point or return of service player make contact with the net or tate the rapid flow of the game. Each pcssession to the opponent. step over the centerline of the court. team uses a variety of plays to iso­ late player matchups that will give them the greatest advantage against their oppcnent. Here at Montana State the stature of women's power volleyball has OFFICIAL'S CARDS been growing by leaps and bounds since its inception in 1978. Parallel­ Cards may be issued at any time OUT-OF-BOUNDS ing that growth there's been a steady during play, by the officials, for If any part of the ball fails to touch increase in fan attendance. unsportsmanlike conduct. A yellow any part of the boundary line the ball In an attempt to bring these two card is a warning card, followed by a 1s out or bounds. Live ball contact of phenomena closer together, th is fea­ red card if the unwanted conduct the walls or ceilings is ruled as out of ture sanes will focus on interpreting continues. A red card results in point bounds. Also, anytime the ball common infractions, offensive patt­ OFFIC.IAL. Is or a return of ball possession for the passes across the net but outside ~C.A~O non-offending team. A yellow and OUT OI' IOYNDS erns, and defensive concepts of this the sideline antennas the ball 1s out fa st-growing game. red card issued concurrently results of bounds. This segment views eight basic in immediate disqualification of the violations which occur during the offending player. swift and challenging flow of this game. A violation in power volleyball is defined as any contact with the ball, DOUBLE-HIT REPLAY - or infraction of the rules, which results in a scored point or return of When a live ball hits two body A serve is played over if off-setting service possession to the other parts consecutively or simultane­ violations are called simultaneously team. ously resulting in other than a single on each team or clearly undefined A short explanation and graphic contact surface. infractions occur. of these REPLAY representation follows each oout\.l MIT eight basic violation. I

Student Organizations need to register their organization or club with the Student Activities Office EACH FALL - a simple form requiring the names of tAONt/tWA Woo'~" current officers with their address and phone number plus the signature of the U.SA. sweaters or staff advisor. Without this information, the Activities Over 3,000 4' club president and faculty to start your shopp!ng wrth. u_ Office is helpless to tell inquiring students how to get in touch with a certain group We have pnces starting at $129!', 1' or club. The following is a list or the outstanding groups- NOT YET REGISTERED not even counting the better 0 - as of Oct. 20th . Of the total listing of 137 organizations. 50 have completed the pr1Ces in our goodie boxes! p registration form - 87 have not! Absolutely last date for registration is November tst. They are: Outlet Prices ) l>ITnSI ... )3/"o 4,,F'tl- 517-H03 Bo....,.n, Mv Al,.,. r"'n.., 0ie1u l H fOf' '-tf"t NK~lootry) \ o\CJI :AnKltU .. -,,,,,.,.,,_w.""'1\) ClllMUS~!Al.uc:lltlM,"5.U

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r-.eu... '>r-t• s1.._t.s 0r,.~1ut1Go11 11tcro'llol091 ti"' ...,.. .l111111ti.• .U.l' Air S«IU1 S.pt..,..•rl Student Video Club Membership ~ r..1-.~ 5«foty ltMI• S~I 0.,•,.\Utl"" t..i..•1c1""',"5-IJ Socl•t1of.....,..t.,l11Hn "5UCll•l119Cl•b Sl9'0la~1.,.Chlb Slj4ir1,.. . "5IJ SOX off regular price. Crtfh1ttrl111~ll . 'IS'J /ISUrl.rl"llok•U So«1rCl111>,9o1-nUlllUOll Clwb [,___~ ____$19.95 ] lo•-•l•tlH S.XurC1wb '1!WIC( CUii at '\\IJ C.Ompn Cruu" tor t~rht ~W*"H a.,.1 ... 1 SV.~ 1 1 ltuwlt rww .....,..,..af,....1u. Call"lhtt 11ou-•s1...i.. .. tr.,... ..,,c1., Rent moviea on Monday & ~ ..lahtr7H'l:SU No1h1..,..r1c.,.i;u-us1-1A11•. St.,...U fortt.elu hhni s.<;,..t.or, .. ~noel.it ... (erMlt1,\rtfttflollf ._..,..loot.I suultnll fo•• l1Mrtul1nSocl11J' Q 11f1M"'°'t Cluti Weclneaclay for only ..... ~ '1r1Sco.bof"5U,~ == 0.-lul (f1tfMer1, -.r lc-H lantt11u al 9 9 MUI""~" C-htr11;r.... 11u...,u 11or1.-..·1C1tt,"58 ""I l'Pfi10t1 !llllcro.a l.l.£.£.,s~~tlruu "°T1tUS~u.Soc.let1•f Special during MOONUGKI' MAD~ IH•rfr&t&nllt7C-O '1""'f'"t1"" Oct. 21st & 22nd LOCATED IN THE MAIN MALL 588-1983 open 'Ull 11:00 WMkdllya '1 {HOME OF THE 99~ EARRING) I Moonllte Madness Sale ! Ear Piercing $29511 I I 7:00 p.m. to;;;;· only Saturday 22 L_.!~~!;.;~~!~!~

Mark Fellows (68) wraps upa Weber State opponent 1n an earlier game. The Cats wlfl attempt to break a seven-game losing streak from this season tomorrow against B01se State. (Stall photo by Tom Lowe) Winless conference foes tangle on Boise grid iron By PHIL WARD Choules, who earned his first start Webster who has rushed for 490 Sports Editor last weekend against Utah State, yards and four touchdowns this sea­ What better way to end a losing gets the starting nod for the Broncos. son. tops in the league thus far. streak than to play a team who is Choutes has hit 18-of-47 passing Defensively, the Broncos lead the also winless 1n the conference? attempts for 264 yards and two conference, giving up an average of That's what the Montana State touchdowns while Bradley has 268.7 yards per game. The team is University Bobcats hope to accomp­ clicked on 22-of-46 for 252 yards. led by defensive tackle Michel lish this weekend when they travel to What Boise has that MSU doesn't Bourgeau. the premiere defensive Boise, Idaho, to tangle with the Boise 1s a bonafide rushing threat. BSU will lineman in the league. He has 54 State Broncos. be led in this department by Rodney MORE PAGE 25 BSU comes into the game with an 0-2 conference mark and a 2-4 overall record while MSU enters the game with an 0-4 league record and an 0-7 overall record, the worst - since 1951 . Boise State is coming off a 10-7 loss to Utah State last week while the Bobcats also lost to a Pacific Coast Athletic Conference foe, Fresno State, 31 -12, despite a s trong first half performance. Despite the disappointing season thus far, head coach Dave Arnold isn't ashamed of his team's perfor­ mances this season. "I would n't trade this group of guys for anlhing," Arnold said. "I am very Recommend & Use proud of the way our kids performed Tri Hair Care against a very fine Division I Fresno in hair and faces team. The first half we got the Fina/ Touch Cosmetics momentum going but everything turned around 1n the second half, especially the field position. They were an explosive team and 11 showed." Call now for appt. BSU . which has lost three of its 586-2317 four games by a total of seven Donna, Kathy, Cheri 13 TAI LANE points, needs a win as badly as the Bobcats. Both teams will be starting Gladys, Diana freshman quarterbacks as Kelly Bradley will lead MSU wh ile Hazsen Frida11. October 21, 1983 EXPONE~S Intramurals BIKE RACE RESCHEDULED 114 P.E.C. and matches will follow The Intramural Bike Race has immediately in Romney Gym on the been rescheduled for Wednesday, main floor. October 26, at 5 p .m. Participants CO-ED VOLLEYBALL should meet at 4:45 p.m. at the Mor­ Get SET for Intramural Co-Ed Vol­ mon Church on S. Third. See you leyball! Entries open Monday. there! October 24, and team rosters may PUNT-PASS-KICK CONTEST be turned into Room 114 P.E.C. The Intramural Punt-Pass-Kick through Thursday, October 27. A Contest is being held today at 3:30 $1 O cash forfeit fee is required to p.m. on the football practice field. sign-up a team and this money will Fans are welcome to catch the be refunded at the end of the season action! if no games are forfeited. Both A and LAST CHANCE WRESTLING B leagues wi ll be available so don't Today is the last day to enter the miss this exciting opportunity. Intramural Wrestling Tournament 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL There is no entry fee for this event Monday. October 24, is the first and sign-ups will be taken in Room day to turn in a team roster for 114 P.E.C. through 4:30 p.m. Weigh­ Intramural 3 on 3 Basketball. Entries ins will be held Monday, October 24, will be taken in Room 114 P E.C. The Bozeman Rugby Club, the Deers/ayers, have begun the fall season and are stJ/l /ooking for anyone interested Call Bob from 12-1 p.m. and 4-5 p.m. in Room through Thursday, October 27, and Watkins at 587-1042 for more intorma11on. (Slaff photo by Tom Lowe) a $5 cash forfeit fee is necessary to sign-up A mandatory managers' meeting will be held Friday, October 28, at 12 noon 1n the Fieldhouse Rules and game schedules will oe distribued at this time. so don't miss n' ... football

FROM PAGE 24

tackles thus far while linebacker Carl Kaever, a first-team all-America selection, 1s averaging 132 tackles per game "Boise State is an excellent foot­ ball team and we've always had problems going down there. Arnold said. "I look at their defense and I shudder They've got some great. great players. and in Bourgeau, I haven't seen a better one in a long time He could play on any team in the country" The game pits the two lowest scor­ ing teams in the conference as Boise averages 19 .5 points per game and 305 3 yards per game while MSU has scored 8.7 points per game and has averaged 248.6 points per game. Coach Arnold and the Cats hope to break out of their offensive slump this weekend "The biggest thing that we have to do is simplify what we're doing and work at getting better." Arnold con­ cluded "We've been saying that and we 're going into our eighth game for heaven's sake, so we'd hope we've gotten better by now " ... volleyball

FROM PAGE22 "Calgary should be very strong,'' Parks noted "They're always one of the top college teams in Canada and tough to pla y because of their smooth and quick style of play " At the midprnnt of conference play MSU finds themselves 1n a three­ way tie for third. The Lady Cats stand at 4-3. as do Weber State and Boise State. Montana leads the league at 01983 SEAGR.OMOISll!lRSCO NY NY AMERICAN\\!il$W-ABl£'<0 80PROOI 7-0 .. with Portland State just a game -~ ..... llJ'"OlttradomW~tf>eS...... IJpComoo'lj behind at 6-1 . Idaho, Idaho State. and Eastern Washington round out the conference at 2-5, 1-6, and 0-7 26EY.PONENI' Friday, October 21, 1983

"A STUNNER! HAS ONE HOWLING WITH LAUGHTER, HORROR, AND DISBELIEF!" - Vm~~nt Canby N.Y T1 nt\'S

They're here. The Aliens \ And the government is keeping them secret Why?

Professional pool player Nick Varner performs one of the tflcks that captivated an audience of MSU students on Wednesday. (Staff A new sci-ti thriller from photo by Dave Smith) the author of " · a Syndrome" Pool pro awes students By PHIL WARD like to play the game. Not every average pool player, Varner also WA Sport• Editor school is as lucky to have the facili­ introduced his book, "The World Nationally-renowned Nick Varner ties that MSU has." Champion Winning Pool and Trick showed the difference between a During his exhibitron, Varner dis­ Shots" which diagrams dozens of pool shark and a pool professional played numerous trick shots which trick shots and can help even the LENGTH as he entertained a receptive Mon­ have been shown on ABC-TV, beginner. tana State University crowd on includrng the shoot-the-ball-out-of­ "I feel my book can help tremend­ Wednesday in the Bobcat Lair the-girl's-mouth trick. He also ously,'' Varner concluded. "The fun­ Varner, between a display of daz­ shared the secret which has made damentals are very important. Most zling trick shots and challenge pool a way of life for him. people want to progress too fast games, captivated the audience for "The secret is lining up the cue before they can make the basic three hours. ball for the next shot," Varner said shots. People think good pool is just Varner got an early start in the between shots. "You should just fancy stuff, but it's through repetrtion game of pool at the age of 5, but 1t have one easy shot after another by and fundamentals that you get real wasn't until his college days at learning where to place the cue ball. consistent." Purdue where pool became a way of People think professionals never And has the man who has made life for him. miss, but that's not true They just pool a career ever hustled? "I had a pool table at my house as miss less often, and it all comes "I never replly had the patience to a kid , but I only played off and on down to lining up the cue ball." set somebody up,'' Varner revealed. back then,'' Varner said "When I While outlining a few tips for the "I just enjoy playing the game well." went to college, I planned to concen­ trate on studying, but I played a guy one day in pool and he barely beat me. He went on to become the col­ legiate champion, so I figured I might start playing seriously." Varner credits his entry into the professional ranks of pool to the Association of College Unions­ lnternat1onal (ACU-1 ), the collegiate organization of amateur pool play­ ers. Varner captured the national ACU-1 titles 1n his 1unior and senior years, and after graduating with a degree in business, he opted to enter the world of professional pool. A $5,000-challenge match with Minnesota Fats brought Varner into the limelight in 1972. After beating Fats, Varner competed rn numerous tournaments. He most recently won the 1980 world championship in straight pool, the 1982 world cham­ pionship of nine-ball, and the 1983 master's championship Varner is currently on a tour of colleges trying to spread the game which has brought him fame. According to the pool enthusiast, MSU has its fair share of "sharks." "Of all the colleges I've been to this year, I'd say they play a better brand of pool here,'' Varner said. "There are a lot of people here who ·vou saw Tom Cruise perform in "Risky Busi­ ness". He also has excellent style. "ALL THE RIGHT MOVES"

The Bond movie you don't want to "' miss.

· Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday at 4:30

8~ tt~.....~n.OAI .. ~ 28EXPONENT F'riday, October 21, 1983 Classifieds

Nole: Ell-I policy requl- Ill cllNfflod Last Chance to get involved - committee apphca· Calculus 121 122 solution manual IOf sale. SSOO 388.4569 edl to c.rry the namn of 1uthorw on the Uons lor Day ol Sludenl Recognition are due !Odey at pm 1n Student AHairs and Services SUB WANTED FOR SALE Ollgl...t bluo formo •k>n9 with oubmlulon 5:00 of -form ol pooilfft klontlllclllon wMn BUY• SELL• TRADE otftce. tllly1,,. _lodtotlllbuofnoA Used LP"s and Tapes LOST AND FOUND WANTED Special female s!udenl lo be a mother"s YARD SALE Furniture, appHances &. clolhes Dy· Anonymity wfll.,. malnlllnod unloA pubH­ CACTUS RECORDS helper Need babysitting, housekeepif'g. cooking, 1n namlc shape Selling cheap. Close 901 W. Koch, Sat . collon ol nomH(a) lo cloah'Od. Stuclonta, Oownlown exchange you get free room and board Must eo1oy 22nd, 10 am· 3 pm lecutty, - any other Pft90n1 wfll.,. llabla children 587 ·9160 F.OUNO: Soccer shoes r-ball raquet and i..eys Gall you thought 11 was sale to pany again! TM for whot 11 publlohod rogordlHI of Inion~ Just when New Kelly 15" studdedwinter11res. CaU994-3407 ask Andrea and decrtbe 586-38-43 alter 5 pm df""'llon of atatemen~ or pel'IONI .,.11411. FREAKERS BALLI lex Greg R9uaoolnome(1)wfltakep1... -1nd Watcti tor Gampus Entenamer of lhe year, Helen only wMn legol punHfft llCtfon II to ... JOBS Centunon ''EHie" 10-speed bicycle. excellent cond1· Hudson, lrom Coffeehouse FREE! . 5290/ best otter Call Rick at SERVICES token by an - perty. 1100, very light weight 587·4948 Experience the ecstacy ol hot bubbllng wa1er Rent a hot tub. Wild West Spas 586· 7564 PROGRAM ASSISTANT, Northwest Regional Ofllce. FOR SALE. 73' Cadi11ac All powers Excellen1 colld1· atler Project on Women is the curriculum. Knowledge of Certified Spanish tutor; call 588-4438 6 pm PERSONALS hon Asking lor $700 or besl otter Call Albert at NO BOTTOM LINE. an orgarnzatlon lormed 10 reg1s· ofhce procedures and m1crocompter required Type 586·7551 RESEARCH PAPE A& 306-page ca!alog·· 15,278 lop· ter oppos111on 10 the SN branchl1ne closures. will· 40 wpm. Worksludy only Contact Diane Sands, 309 RuSh $2.00 to RESEARCH, 11322 Idaho. r206M, presenl guest 1ec1urer Warren McGee, railroad his lo· Hamilton Phone 5631 Deadllne 5 pm. 10/ 26 !cs! Pioneer CT ·F800 cassette deck. Excellent concfl1ion Los Angeles. 90025 (213)477-8226 Gel Involved) Applica11ons lor Day 01 Studenl Recog­ rianand 40-yearBN employee. at 7 pm, Monday. Oct digltal recording level Must sell 507·8416 nition available at Student Affairs and Services, SUB 24 tn 215 SUB. Everyone welcome OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/ year round Europe.S 10 SAS by Friday, November , Auslraha,Asla Allflelds $500..S1200mon!M· Simplihed Math TUlonng. call Oby at 586-0806 Return appl1catlons Arnenca FOR SALE· 44 Ruger Magnum 7 1 /2'" barrel GOOd pm remind you of our Free info wnte IJC Box 52·Mt-1 Cor­ 41h, a1 5:00 Hello students. we would llke to ly Sightseeing condtlion. Asking $250 Holster included. 58&-5851 ol Del Mar, CA 92625 Sewing. alterations mending - call S11tch'n Time weekly meetings. see calendar Lambda Alhance ona ask tor Enc 586·7573 EXPRESS YOURSELF Gay Men and Lesbians, P 0 Box. 5190, Bozeman, Ml. Custom Buttons 59717-5190 CACTUS RECORDS Or call Bryan at 587· 1826 Downtown Guest lecturer Warren McGee. 40-year BN employee Jeepers creepers see ya at !he Freakers! Eagles and railroad h1s1orian, will speak at a meeting ot NO Club BOTTOM LINE Monday. Oct 24. at 7 pm in 21 SSUB All concerned wllh 1he BN branchl1ne closures are Moo· U. By Steve Preaton lnstanl gustar well almost Lessons lor gullar. banio urged 10 allend mandolm. and ltddle Backporch P1ck1n·Parlor 321 E. Mam 586-1929 Cotton spande1ot leo1ards conon camisoles .. COiton P J 's Ueece and acryUc warmups panty hose 10 Free coltee and cookies at Helen Hudson's concert fashion colors lory hngene lor every toxy lady coming Oclober 26th. 7·00-9 00 pm. SUB Ballroom corner Mam and Willson above Char11e·s FAE£1 For shnlls and shrieks gel it on W1tli the freaks al the Party with some strange units Salurday Oclober Freakers Ball 29th al the Eagles Club. Lois or booze &. tunes! Pei rats marked down lrom $3 00 toS~ Pnce negol· Rent a hot lub !or your next par!y s·s· acrylic iable Call Fee.994-5596 weekdays.586·1165 week· octagon Wild Wes! Spas 586. 7564 eods

A meeting ot NO BOTTOM LINE wilt be held Monday, Take a break lor some up·beal pop mustc - Helen Oct 24th al 7 pm 1n 215 SUB Ratlroad h1slor1an Hudson. October26 7 00-9 00. SUB Ballroom FREE Watten McGee v.:11l be present to talk about his pres­ co!lee and cooklesi Admission ts FREE' entation made betOfe lhe ICC Everyooo welcome like to write about moVles. books, records, anything ~ponent Entertainment section needs wn1ers (we're vaguely entertaining? Then the Exponent Enlenain­ >egging). Apply al 312 SUB Ask lor Dave or Rob ment wants you

SKI THIS WINTER FOR P.E- CREDIT Hours: Monday-Friday 4iP 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Bozeman Pptornetric Society Dr RobC'rt G . Es.sig • Dr Robcri L Hilwl..s . Or Ruben I- HJ\ ~tt·~ Saturday Dr Thomu C. S.11her • Dr j.1m<'~ R \'vill1dm) 3:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. CONTACT LENS COST Orientation meeting: Sunday Thurs., Oct. 27 5:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. The cost of contact Jens fitting can vary greatly 7:30 p.m. depending on the vision problem and the type of lens. West Gym lt.'fOU4,\TI0"1, MOVIU & DOOi rl!Zl:S The total cost should include; charges for the complete de Mexican Food examination, fitting , follow-up care, the lenses them­ 719 So. 9th at College ~ selves, care kits and instructions on insertion and rem­ FROZEN oval and lens care. FOOD Consumers should ask in advance the total charge, LOCKERS and about the services covered. Ask about the fee policy in case you discontinue wearing the C1*m conom#rtt a«un adjustment Chimichangas . ""-r rntlll. lenses during the initial adaptation period based solely on cost. TAIWcrnAo.,.. Do not make final decisions cost doctors the 803N. W.O.. homemade refried beans, salsa, cheese, Contact lens materials generally same. Fee differences may reflect differences in ser­ 587-9385 guacamole and sour cream vice and care. Dinner If you have any questions about your vision or con­ tact lenses please call a member of the Bozeman EXPONENT bean, chicken, pork, beef $5.50 Optometric Society. or CLASSIFIEDS Dr . Robert G. Essig • Dr. Robert L. Hawks chorlzo, machaca, chi/I verde, $5.95 Students chi/I colorado Dr . Rubert F. Haynes Dr. Thomas C. Sather 5~ per word Or. James R. Williams Non-students 586-4516 1~ per word Call ahead for reaervatlons or take out