Help for those Weather. Increasing cloudiness with ~ who starve low tonight o•c, See page 9 htgh tomorrow 13° . '------"' f'rldl;y, Aprll 29, 1983 Volume 74 1-44
News Briefs Design resketched Students protest with staff change (UPI) In Pans yesterday, thousands of By MICHELLE WING The design department was ac students took to the streets to protest a News Editor credited by the National Associa proposed law that would make it easier The resignation of all three design tion of Schools of Art and Design to get into ehte academic institutions. professors is the signal for major (NASAD). On the last visit, NASAD Marches and rallies also occurred in 11 renovation in the art department. asked that action be taken in the other French cities. Assistant Professor of Art Joy areas of salaries and contact hours. Wulke, Professor of Environmental " I don't see any problems meet Stone nominated Design Jane Van Alstyne and As ing those. They aren't the kind of sociate Professor of Art Jill Mitchell things that we can't solve," said (UPI) Former Senator Richard Stone are teaching for their last quarter. Helzer If these were not taken care was nominated by President Reagan r-- -1 .. · - -t Although resigning for different rea of satisfactorily. the schOol would yesterday to set up the Central Ameri sons, their absence presents a uni be placed on probation. can policy framework that Reagan out l •~(· <'- You're kidding! It's finished? By MICHELLE WING News Editor Mike Stoecklg-1m very impressed with the furnishings all around The thing I really like 1s the minimal smoking sections .one-quar:cr of all the room 1s for smokers The only complaint 1have 1s Leigh Lounge. It looks a little blank when the TV room opens. thdt'S when it'll be final for me Cathy Co/a-There's a lot more room for students. a lot more atmosphere and it's mo1e comfortable Hugh Safford-I think it's real nice It needs clocks and there aren·t any bathrooms close to the cafeteria I think they wasted too much money on the furniture They should stop playing music at lunch time Karen Tunnlcllff - I really like 1t I've only been here this year and I was wondering what wa s going to happen They did a really nice 1ob I'm glad 10 see they didn't do 1t half-way Hopefully 1t will accommodate students for years to come Mary Diem-We need clocks real bad Dave Sather-I wonder how long it'll last The light coloris nice but they'll have a heck of a lime keeping this carpet up Biii Cory-It looks good I wonder 1f a few years down the road things not apparent now will show up Bob McDermott-!t's real nice. comfortable pla.:.e. good atmosphere wonder 1f the cosl was worth 1t It could have been &pent in other areas Jackie Spee/mon-1 1h1nk it's a little extravagant, but I .1ke 1t Its hard to find people Mall Davis-I don t know how long it'll stay this nice Susan Fox- I don t like 11 The table are too small, 1t seems to be more crowded In booths. strangers won't walk up and sit next to someone looks beaut1fu1 but 1t ts very 1mpract1cal Mark Huisenga- think they did a really good 1ob I ve 1ust been impressed It's quite different from the way 1t used to be I 1ke all the lounge areas Lisa Gorton-I think 11 s great hope ail of 1t lasts as far as upholstery 1! s hard to find people It's a lot belier than having to walk in like before n the cafetena. where you !eel 1ke everyone's stanng al you Ray Babcock-It's quieter because of the carpet. like the little cubby holes It's particularly nice Steve Dysart-I think the cafeteria 1s a whole helluva lot better than the other cafeteria It looks belle• It's easier to get lost 11 here Tom Vandeberg- think it's nice like the arrangement up n the cafete na You can studv 11 a small group or by yourself with more pr vacy seems quieter Jonna Witt- en1oy t I 1ust hope everything stands up and peop t.lk care o' t EXPONENTJ agam at Photos top and clock~wse: Well the turn1rwe·s comfortable pool tables thal new last wicker ma school cafeteua? study a1ea 1s poppmg up everywhere· by Dale $unny side 1s great tor summer wait-I hear something (Slaff photos Smith) 4 EXPONENT Frid.,., April 29. 1983 Editorial If you haven't already noticed. the SUB 1s now open once again. In a matter of hours, the new cafeteria and lounge took on a characteristic student air, anyone just arriving would never know 11 had JUSI opened. OH, AWRlGHT/ GO Characteristically speaking, 1ust like students. nothing 1s ever right. Either there aren't enough smoking areas or enough places to sit. I've ~£AD AND BURY ITL even heard comments that it's too nice, too hard to clean. not the right color, etc. I guess I personally expected a lot less so, I'm surprised.to say the I least My only hopes are that most students realize the same and make it last President Reagan in a congressional address two days ago pleaded with the American people to realize the strife El Salvador's people are expe riencing in trying to gain democracy for the country Regrettably, Reagan's interests are not with the people of El Salvador but rather with the Panama Canal, our strategic strong-hold in Central America A billion dollars in U S aid to El Salvador 1s no drop in the bucket when the results of this investment would probably bear little more than add1t1onal dead bodies In another presidential address, Reagan is urging newspapers across the nation to spread the "good news,' rather than the more often reported "gloom and doom" of our nation's present situation Obviously, newspapers should now pick and choose stones which portray the United States in a more uplifting manner I would 1mag1ne Fidel Castro could really get off on that I guess we all have a little Marxist blood American education 1s on the decline as the federal government pro Letters poses increases in defense spending and aid to foreign countries. include wicker chairs. booths, and the hors d'oeuvre going lo have 1n the As upcoming generations of people see less value in a quality educa Leigh Lounge greater scheme of things except to tion, perhaps we'll see more "quality" people entering the armed forces. Waste With jus1 one-hall of the day having shock a few souls with a shot of reality -Shaun Doig passed since opening this "newly Would 1t be more humane or appet1z- To the Editor. segregated cafeteria" we (the smok 1ng 1f the cat had rolled in the street? The book 101 Uses For A Dead Cat ers) have upon more than one occa · Al least lhen nc one would have 10 Grizzlies cleaner than Cats? illustrates many ways 1n which a dead s1on found the smokmg sections filled, deal wilh 11 5y ell rights we should be cat may be used for such handy Where's old Woodsy Owl when you need him? while lhe remaining area (75% of the thanking these hapless pranksters for household items as oven mitts and I'm referring to the present condition of the grounds of our campus cafeteria) is possibly two-thirds lull. 11 po1n11ng up the problem of animal con· pencil shapeners Maybe I'm 100 prac even that Strewn garbage, scattered issues of last week's Exponent. and more trol m Bozeman. The persons who llcal but 1n my opinion the SAE House How dare you msun us should be most concerned with this cow trails than you can shake fertilizer at wasted a perteclly good dead cal by Dave Coey eod smoking friends problem, namely the health ollic1als Who's responsible for all of this unsightly mess, and who's responsible merely freezing 1t 1n ice and using 1t for have so far been slow to make any for trying to reverse the damage done by the unruly perpetrators of such a party If they were more pracllcal statements or take action dirty deeds? wilh their find they would have used 11 Hypocrites Rather than a cry for humane action I recently had a d1scuss1on with Bob Wagner, supervisor of the main tor a table lamp or something what 11 seems we have here m this tenance and ground crews at MSU. Guess how many people he has try Mark Langen To the Editor. supposed "public outcry" 1s no more ing to whip the our 160-acre campus in to shape? Twenty, ten--try four. Again, we witness the same old the purging of the public conscience Four people plus Wagner are responsible for the complete upkeep of Insult pallern: the biggest hypocrites bellow by making a bunch of frat bozos mto this campus which includes cleaning sidewalks, maintaining the lawns, ing lhe loudest about in1us11ce They their scapegoat I don't hold much have taken a ridiculous and slightly d01ng landscape duties. and other such tasks To the Editor. sympathy for the lral boys and their dangerous prank and transformed 11 way of life bul I feel that for lhe most The point I'm trying to get across is not to increase the number of Is the new cafetena purposely for into a crusade against cruelty What part they gel what they deserve. and maintenance employees but to increase student awareness of the qual insulting smokers? Why have you, (the board running they forget to consider in their haste 10 don 't need these community ftgures ity of our campus the SUB) chosen to shove us. (lhe condemn. is the relativity ol the action casting stones m their directton The After talking to Wagner, who deals with maintenance representatives, smokers) into two very small areas tn question Is not a dead cat as much truth of the matter 1s that lhese I learned that these representatives have noticed that MSU 1s out plus one row of tables along a wall a part of lhe natural life cycle as a live "upholders of justice" are casting classed by the University of Montana in terms of the campus grounds within the cafeteria while non-smokers cal Whal effect 1s this unappet121ng MORE PAGES "These guys tell me that we really have a trashy campus compared to are given lhe remaining area (75%)? UM ," Wagner said 'They don't have near the cow trails or the trash Did you ever look at the space occu Exponent problems." pied by smokers 1n the temporary What Wagner and I would like 10 see 1s more student involvement in cafeteria over the last two quarters, helping keep this campus respectable and at least on the level of UM obviously not . Smokers used more Wagner's crew can't keep up with people throwing garbage out of car than hall ol lhal area lt also seems we have been denied and dorm windows any longer all but tables Are non-smokers "The As Wagner put 1t, 'Tm trying to solicit the help of students to throw Upper Class" and lhertore deserving garbage away and use the sidewalks It's the students' campus. and 1f of lhe finer eating and studying they don't want io take pride in 11, then there's not a lot we can do Let's accomodat1ons Accomodatrons which show the Grizzlies that we can have as good a looking campus as they do." Letters to !he editor must be typewrnten He took the words right out of my mouth And don't forget--G1ve a and double spaced Preference will be given letters under 300 words Longer hOot Don't pollute. leners will be published when room -Phil Ward provides Lellers must be signed and presented with positive proof of 1dent1- ftca11on The Exponent reserves the nghl lo edit for libel and length Friday, Aprll 29, 1983 EXPONENTS Views By JOHN AMSDEN end community. The 11 fraternities freshman and upperclassman. Dimes and Campfire are 1ust a few Greek house means going to par KRISTEN KOCH and seven sororities often have Community involvement is of the organizations that benefit ties and making friends, not only in lntertrsternlty end Psnhe//en/c social functions together. allowing stressed in every fraternity and from the community work done by one's own chapter. but people Councll Ruah Chairmen members to meet many new peo sorority. Each year the Greeks Greeks. from other houses also. Greeks Fratern1t1es and sororities at ple. Greek houses are social in have fund raising drives for Campus leadership is also Jive in chapter houses. residence MSU otter an alternative to resi nature and this 1s the main reason national and local charities. Pro important to members of the halls and apartments, but have dence hall and off-campus living. tor which most members 1oin. The grams such as Big Brothers and Greek system. Members are one thing in common. They all Greeks. as they are known, are an Greek system does. however. Sisters of Gallatin Valley. Ameri involved in ASMSU Senate, Stu belong to a brotherhood or sister important part of the campus ofter much more to both the new can Cancer Soc1etv. March of dent Orientation, High School hood they enjoy and think is BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Week, Spurs and Fangs. and other worthy of their time. .--~~~~~.....;;.___, student government and university Greeks are a part of MSU and committees Interest in campus Bozeman, and are, therefore, con wm:R 'cvmR JOHN' C'MON ... I KNOW YCIJ'f/£ H€Y.' 1He CAM!'Al6'1 IN H£Rf HAI/IN& AN OKAY. politics is high within the Greek cerned about their image on cam· COMMrrn:t: NfBJS · 1N11M/\TE: CONft:ReNU ' BINKUY... H€Y.1 WHOA .1 system, indicating not only a con pus. locally and throughout the \tXIR van; ... Ht:Y.1 WrTH 60BBI Hl\RWW , 1-16HT VP ~601/Y~ HE.Y 1 )!)O HOO .' 1Hl\T€N!7... BUf VS cern for MSU and their own per state. Greeks depend on their FL.l\MMABt.£ sonal leadership development. but reputation to attract new members I Ffl.065.' also an interest in the needs of all and are more than w1ll1ng to students. defend their name. The system Scholastic achievement 1s seeks new members from every emphasized in the Greek system. type of student found on our cam To become an active or full pus and is pushing hard to find member of any fraternity or soror new members. ity, a grade point average of 2.00 It is not possible to describe the 1s necessary. In some chapters. Greek system in limited space. If OM Wl'Q, OF aJURSl, A NAlURAL- FORlHt.!00. an even higher GPA requirement you have any questions about the must be met. Members 1n the Greeks at MSU , or even are just chapters are recognized when curious to see more of what Greek they do well scholastically. living 1s like, call any chapter and As stated before. the social talk with the president or rush aspect of a fraternity or sorority 1s chairman. We more than welcome often the most attractive. Joining a your interest .. .letters continued from p. 4 stones at their own shadows I noticed !Jle Exponent editor was After all is said and done the bellow quick to condemn also. ing will no doubt go on. but wouldn't 11 James Boschert be nice 11 some 01 !hi;;: iolks screaming about dastardly inhumane acts would put as much energy into helpmg live beings as they put into helping dead Let it die ones Why don't they help a rape v1c· To the Editor. t1m or help improve handicap persons Just who 1s this Ann Coll1ver? In access to campus, or for that matter regards to her letter to the ed1tor put some effort mto preventing animals (4 26/83) I would like to point out a from ending up dead 1n the streets by few 1 ~ mgs that she should have kept in supporting the arnmal shelter Why is 11 mind while wntmg her "Bleeding dead cats have suddenly become Heart letter One thmg you seemed to sacred? MORE PAGE 10 ASMSU Campus Entertainment is now accepting applications for all positions for 1983-84 academic year Summer Programming Director Campus Entertainment Director Tech Services Director Campus Entertainment Business Manager Concerts Committee: Chairperson and 4 members Lectures Committee: Chairperson and 4 members MON: B.B. KING• Great Moments Coffeehouse Committee: Chairperson and 4 members TUES: MEN AT WORK Films Committee: Chairperson and 4 members Cargo Arts & Exhibits: Chairperson and 4 members WED: ARNETT COBB Performing Arts Committee: Chairperson and 4 members ls Back THURS: BAYLEY/CREAGHAN DUO Application forms are available from, and should be returned Music for flute & guitar to, the ASMSU Office, SUB 227, and will be accepted until FRI: THE PRETENDERS* THURSDAY, MAY 5, at 5: 00 p.m. II Information concerning the positions available may be ob Cactus Records & Tapes 29 W. Main tained from Campus Entertainment, Room 228, SUB. Friday, Aprll 29, 1983 6 EXPONENT Senate discusses recycling program would hurt quality, By KEVIN DOLAN generated. the program itself will duct1on costs , "I think it's going to News Writer pay for more garbage bags and Degel said Nine outgoing senators saw little staff to collect the cans increase (quality) in some areas." taken by the senate action during their last ASMSU Sen The bill was passed on both first Other actions ate meeting last night. and second reading by a vote of were: re April 29 & 30, The main topic of debate was a 18-0-1. -passage of a $505 reserve ]] This Friday & Saturday nights, for Finance Board item for a $966 Also up for cons1derat1on was an quest for a new loading ramp see Montana's own donation for a new recycling pro appointment of next year's Monta ASMSU Tech Services. The request senate gram. which will be administered nan ed itor. Media Board recom was previously approved by Big Sky Mudd Flaps next through ASMSU mended John Degel for the position during budgeting for purchase Next Monday and Tuesday, May 2 & 3 stop in [ The program, which has been Wednesday night by a secret ballot year. but Tech Services asked th at this discussed by senate over the past vote. 11 be purchased now for use and see The George "Harmonica" Smith two months, will attempt to collect Degel said that he has "already year. SUB All Stars Blues Review [ all aluminum cans consumed on found several areas where (the -heard a presentation by campus for recycling by putting 40 Montanan) can increase revenue Assistant Director Paul Fruin about Direct from L.A. featuring three headliners SUB logo. garbage cans about campus for and cut production costs." Degel the proposed • George Smith, formerly of the Muddy Waters students to use estimated that the cuts m produc -postponed the appointment of vocals & harn1ornca Finance Board Chairman Rex tion costs would generate an initial the vacant senate position left by • Ph 1!1 p Wa lker - played lead guitar and vocals Moats said the donation will pay for savings of $2 ,800. Mike Walton for two weeks so they for Little Richard and Fats Domino "start up costs" for the program, Degel also said that he 1s looking could appoint 11along with the seats • JD Nickelson - blues pianist who played with BB King and with the income generated from at a "stronger graphic structure. vacated by Mike Stoeck1g and Kevin the ca ns after it's started. the pro which would eliminate a lot of color," Donnegan. who resigned to take With special cuest Clifton Shenier - first Heiner to play on gram " should be able to go through which contributes a lot to high pro their newly-elected executive posi artist selected by Huch Playboy label. Also featurin& dual hanmon for a year" duction costs. tions. ica show with Smith and cuest Bill Clark Kelly When asked by Senator Dono ASMSU Business Manager second hanmonica. Re1mche said that if the money is van Curry whether the cuts in pro- ALL NIGHT CARD LOUNGE HOT SANDWICHES University okays capital fund drive !Rose's doubled their seating capacity I fi MSU has embarked on a capital ces 1n the northern Rockies Native American Studies, Art, His F==""') F==""')~ campaign with a minimum goal of "In addition," he said. " the new tory, Biology and Film and TV. among $8 million 11 was announced today construction will mcrea se the floor others," he added. by Dr Wilham Tietz, university presi space of the Museum from its pres Besides the planetarium, th e en dent ent 30,000 to 91 .000 square feet larged Museum will include a geol PEACE Special Work Titled the Montana State Univer and will serve as an instructional ogy-paleontology wing, new arch For Special People sity Challenge. the campaign 1s the resource for many other depart aeology and ethnology exhibits. an CORPS largest ever undertaken m Montan11 ments of the university. art gallery, a homestead courtyard, During the course of the effort, MSU "The add1t1on will include a 100- a 200-seat auditorium and two faculty staff and alumni. businesses. seat planetarium with a unique com clAssrooms industries. charitable foundations puter graphics profector that can be Dr David Gibson assistant dean and friends throughout the nation used for astronomy and computer of Engineering. and Dr Gerald will be approached for support ass1sted design instruction This and Wheeler of the Physics Department, Noting that $708.000 has already other parts of the building will be MORE PAGE 7 been raised 1n a few early subscrip used for teaching Earth Sciences tions. Dr Tietz said. This 1s unques tionably one of the most important Work study plan survives undertakings 1n the history of our 1nst1tut1on." By ANNETTE McMILLAN sent to conference committee for a Tietz explained that $5 million of Reporter compromise. the total would be used to expand The work study program has sur Smee the program was not tac1ht1es and provide additional pro vived the Montana Legislature brought up m conference. work the Museum of the "We've got 1t," ASMSU President study was officially passed upon gram support tor Peace Corps volunteers are gram!<.; introducing heller agricul· Rockies. while the remaining $3 mil Mike Stoeck1g stated "The budget ad1ournment of state legislature people prctt) much like you. Pe Domino's Pizza Delivers IS YOUR NAME 256-1312 Billings 586-5431 Bozeman Hours: 4:30 p.m.-1 Sun.-Thurs. ON THIS LIST? 4:30 p.m. -2 a.m. Fri . & Sat. One coupon per pizza. Drivers carry less than $20 Kristy Anderson James Hampton John Rader Limited dehvery area. Becky Bauer Matt Herman T Robison Jessie Buchanan Scott Hommas Brad Rockwell Suzanne Burgan Paul Hughes Marilyn Schillinger Laura Chnstoffersen Glennis lndreland Shelly Shepard Lishe Crecel1os Mana La Fond Teresa L Siebenaler $1 off on a small Craig Davis Bnan Linde ReNae Simon Dorthy Lea Dundas Sheri Luft Sherrie Sitz 1 item pizza Kari Facret Jim Marlen S. Veltkemp Greg Fisher Patricia Marnow Jon Walton Fast, Free Delivery Vicki Fouhy P Mcintosh Kelly Wetzel Chee Keong Fung Myrna Monk Kim Williamson Coupon expires: 5/6/83 Joyce L Furguson Joe Norton I"'"·-·------If your name is on this list, please stop by the Montanan office Pick yours up today! and pick up your 1982 MONTANAN $2 off any 2 item before April 29, 1983. Our office large 16" pizza is located in the SUB, room 301. Montanan We will not be responsible for CAMPUS YEARBOOK holding 1982 books after May 1, 1983. Fast, Free Delivery Coupon expires: 5/6/ 83 Fri~. April 29, 1983 Job skills based on self-evaluation By MICHELLE AMLONG ests, values. personality traits, self check out the campus Career Plan Reporter defeat1ng behaviors. skills and ab1li ning library The library offers books Beth D'Atri and Mary Ankeny t1es pamphlets and aud10-v1sual mate presented the workshop "Job To determine your interests. either rial on occupations and a file with Seek1ng Skills" at Wednesday's sack write them down on your own or the occupations. names. addresses lunch seminar take the Strong-Campbell Interest and phone numbers of MSU alumni D'Atri opened the program with Inventory Test at the testing service Talking with professors about a some common myths about switch on campus for $3 . career in their cu rriculum and get ing careers and cu rnculums As for personal values. two areas ting opinions from older students in " I need to choose the right mafor l1festyle and occupation-must be that department was another sug because I don't want to change considered. D'Atri stated, "You may gestion once I start" 1s a popular belief. find these two don't mesh, but you Campus poflce tickets now go through county instead of city court (Staff photo by "Job shadowing" was a practical An alternative to this restrictive Dave Smith) do want them to be 1n synch " Care idea for getting a feel for a career · thinking is. " It 1s okay to change as fully analyze your lifestyle values "Spend a week working for free at a Campus police switch courts long as I am moving toward some and occupational values before you fOb that interests you: do intern thing Changing 1s a normal adap make a career decision. ships," said D Atri tive response." By MICHELLE WING dening the city " "Personality traits can have a Finally, synthesize your informa D'Atri emphasized that career Newa Editor Wortman said that originally MSU real impact on a fOb, " said D'Atri tion. make a tentative dec1s1on . take changing 1s not as unusual as peo Campus moving traffic violations policemen were not peace officers. " Are you versatile. adaptable, dis action and evaluate and possibly ple believe. will now be processed through the so the city had to authorize them to organized. independent, persuasive, renegotiate the decision. Upon eva " You'll find that people have built county court instead of the city. write moving vehicle citations. A self-controlled, ob1ect1ve , quiet or luation. 1f you've made a wrong upon the11 college degrees Ten or As of Apr. 1. criminal offenses number of years ago. the legislature sociable?" For example. computer decision. start the steps over again. 15 years later (after college), they and moving traffic v1olat1ons are gave campus police the title of programmers do most of their work aren't doing the exact JOb the degree being written under MSU Safety peace officers, but the action for in an independent. isolated atmos was for." and Seunty Department's name moving v1olat1ons was not updated. phere, claimed D'Atn , something a She stated that often. "We pick a Examination set This shifts liability from the city to Under the city court, the univer sociable computer science maier ca reer without looking at the essen the university. sity was required to carry liability should think about. Montana State University will "This turned out to be more con insurance. tial facts of the JOb." Self-defeating behaviors are When choosing a career, money serve as an examination center for venient," said MSU President Wil "It's handier for us to use the Jus rarely examined. These include pro and the projected job outlook are the 1983 Certified Professional Sec liam Tietz tice of the Peace Court than the city crastination, negativism, pertect1on- too frequently given priorty in mak retary Examination scheduled Fri He explained that a problem arose court." said Wortman "It's so much 1sm and irresponsibility. day and Saturday, May 6-7 with transporting prisoners from the closer" ing a decision. D'Atri claimed that Major skills and abilities for a job computer science and engineering MSU will be one of more than 250 detention center down to the city Justice of the Peace Butch Goan that should be analyzed by the indi are perfect examples of fields centers for the two-day, six-part court. "It was costing us personnel has taken MSU 's caseload on a six vidual are: managerial/organiza . exam which will be taken by approx time and effort," said Tietz. month probationary period. " At this chosen for these reasons t1onal, verbal, physical, numerical, According to D'Atri and Ankeny. imately 5.600 secretaries through The city used to cover expenses point it's too early to tell what kind of working with others, creative, inves out the United States, Canada. for transportation. but recently ex impact 1t will have." there are three steps that should be tigative and social. taken to make a sound career Puerto Rico, Malaysia and Jamaica. pressed a desire to discontinue this Wortman said he does not fore Doing some environmental ex choice. according to Norm Millikin, head of practice. see an overloading of the county ploration is the second of the three First, do some personal explora the business. office and distributive Safety and Security Manager Don court system. "We don't issue that steps. inter- education department at MSU Wortman said, "We'll be taking care many tickets." tlon Take into account your D'Atri suggested that people of our own problems instead of bur- SUNDANCI 10% OFF SALDDNJ: All Borco Board Covering 25¢ All Templates DRINKS? All Triangles All Chartpak Letters, WEDNESDAY Tapes & Shading Film 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Now through May 13 When it runs out you won't have to. i*~"~ r:-...... /'1 :Y4"J-lt~, The exciting Pilot Ball Point. It's got everything going fo r it. Smoother writing. Specially designed CUSTOM , . finger n bbing fo r continual writing comfort. Sta1nle s steel point.Tungsten carbide ball. Per BUTTONS fectly b:.lan ced. A choice of medium or fine SLOGAN, PHOTOS, LOG jXlints. ,\ nd best of all. ..you 'll never throw it out. ready to write ~97 I EVENTS, ART, ETCETERA just sl·p in a 39c refill and you're Bozeman. Montana 5 again. Sn next time your old scratchy see-thru ~406 . <87 . 0782~- l\ A~~AL pen runs at, run out and get --===ml a 6_9c Pilot Ball 0Pl I ·o~J \\ Croe.roade of Quality ~Kfa9" Pornt pea .• . plus II ' I \ \\ Architectural, Blueprinting, \'J~~tJ\oWK~ a few refills. ------® Engineering Supplle• And More ... F?lday, April 29, 1983 EXPONENT9 Applications now open for Group supports anorexia victims By MICHELLE WING Newa Editor Are you starving yourself? Are Three Senate you binging and purging? You are not alone and now there is a group to help. Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Appointments Disorders (ANAD) is a national or ganization which has re cently opened its first Montana chapter at MSU . The first meeting will be at 7 All seats active until fall quarter p.m. May 19 at the Bozeman Public library, 220 E. Lamme. 1983. Dietician Susan Adams said, "We want to stress that this is not ther apy. We will 1ust get together. be Get details & applications in support for each other. A lot of girls take comfort in that." ASMSU Office Ann Schovic, also a dietician. expl ained that the group will be able Deadline May 11 5 pm to give advice on physicians. psy chologists and counselors for com munity members suffering from eat ing disorders Adams explained that the group was started when a recovering ano rexic said she wanted to be part of a .ANS•JEANS support group ··1 figured 1f she wanted 11 that bad, there must be a lot of people out there who wanted 1t felt. except for the last couple of 1t harcer" ~NS•JEANS a lot more" years. that I was the only one in the Sp;cher Carlberg said. "Food 1s Anoraxia nervosa is extreme diet world who had 1t." Dionne Sinclair accepted. but you get earned away ing to the point of starvation. often added "I knew 1t had a name. that You want to be slender. so you start ~NS•JEANS used fo r a feeling of power or con there was something wrong, but I to purge." trol. Bulem1a is a binge-purge cycle didn 't have any informa ti on on 1t. It According to Schovic, 20 to 30% where enormous quantities of food helped me to know that I'm not 1ust of all college women are bu lem 1c at ~~cANS•JEANS are eaten and then vomited back totally weird, 11 1s a problem that one point or another Ten to 15% of up. happens." those who have eating disorders ENTIRE STOCK OF: Three students. all victims of bu Adams said, "The sooner you die. lemia. have helped in the formation know what 1t is, the sooner you can Symptoms of the disorder are James Jeans of the group. Lorrie Crisafulli said get help." abnormal weight loss. refusal to eat, Lawman s1997 she 1s involved because " I've been The women described bulemia binge eating, vomiting, a~use of there and I know how lonely it can as a "legal addiction " laxatives or diet pills. denial of Vintage 45 be." She has been a bulemic for Sinclair said, "With alcohol and hunger. excessive exercise. distort Union Bay eight years. drugs, you can stop completely. ed body image, depression, preoc Vicki Spicher Carlberg sa;d , "I You can't quit eating, which makes cupation with food and absent or s2197 irregular menstruation. Anorexia is often more danger SELECTED STYLES OF: ous than bulemia. One v1cfim of the Normandee Rose SCHWINN' disorder said , "I went on a ten-day A Smile special diet Then I continued it for s2497 KING STING SALE another ten days After that. I just No Man's Land kept cutting out more food every Values to 37.95 day Finally, I was eating half a cup Mountain Bike of cottage cheese and part of an ENTIRE STOCK OF ~--\ apple for a whole day's worth of food I lost almost 30 pounds in a month and I wa sn't heavy to begin GUNNE SAX wi th. I don't rem ember the last days of th at diet. I was so weak all I could BLOUSES 0/ do was sleep. I really don't remem SKIRTS 0 ber " ~ /0 Spicher Carlberg sa id , "I heard DRESSES OFF regular th at anorexics are only happy when 40 they are hungry because they have Now $320 $559.95 power The ANAD group's first meeting * Cro-Moly Frame 1s informat1onal, featuring Susan * Alloy Components Sindelar from the Cousehng Center as a guest speaker It 1s open to all * Wide Range 5 speed community members * On or off the road Any anorexics or bulem1cs who wish to contact ANAD members on an individual basis can call Sch ov1c OwENHousE HARDWARE co. or Adams at 586-0914, the Nutrition Clinic; Spicher Carlberg at 587 - "We Have Something For Everyone" 7694 ; Crisafulli at 587 -3526; or Sin DOWNTOWN IOZWH • 517-5401 cl air at 587 -2001 . 104 TEAIS Of SllYICI AllD SAUS J0EXPONENT ... Dayton on education continued from page 1 office is currently working on a des who have taken the college prep expects to get quality teachers. cription of a college prep program program. including athletes schools will have to pay for them. for high school students planning to Also under consideration. said Dayton noted that the starting salary enter the university system. Dayton, 1s the poss1b11ity of imple for an engineer 1s two times that of a According to Dayton. the prob menting an idea of Governor Ted beginning science teacher lem 1n Montana isn't that the needed Schwinden's which would having Dayton added that school dis college prep courses aren't offered. incoming freshman entering in dif tricts will ha veto start paying " mark " the problem 1s people aren't taking ferent quarters. with the most pre et value" for teachers. which means the courses." pared students entering fall quarter. they will have to pay more for math Dayton also said he's working on Better pay for teachers was highly and science teachers a policy that would l1m1t all univer recommended by the Commission sity system scholarships to students and Dayton said that 1f Montana .. .letters continued from page 5 have overlooked Dear, was the known \ndeedl Do you think he was a wnch? mg Dave's wntmg ab1ht1es and person fact that the cat was already deaa and Wake up Ann We don·t burn people at ality One party even went as tar as to was not as you quote. "Cruelly tortured the stake anymore. suggest that Dave should be drawn for the amusement of some demented I must admit. though The real behind a pick-up by a certain part of fraternity boys· Ple ase get your facts ch ncher was Midge Slade's 'letter his anatomy Why nol? M1gh1 makes straight before you start making accu Whal the hell was she trying lo say? t nght, its the Amencan way. 1sn't 1t?? sations And speaking of cruelty and 11 read her lelter over countless times This 1s stupid and senseless II. s1art- I may quote again from your letter and I'm still lost I get the general idea 1ng tomorrow. I was to go out and " They should be 1arred and leathered - that sh e entertains delusions of a shoot every w1gger and every Lover· - drawn and quartered -- or perhaps campus-wide revolution. resulting 1n boy Ian. or 1usl anybody who hasn't better yet. frozen to death I suppose the institution of an Amazon society heard Varsity Combo. 1ust because I you would hke to have them wa lk the domina1ed by females disagree with their opinion. what would ·coals of Truth" as well_ You sound as Cmon people This happened three ii prove? Sure the world might be a 1f you are a witch hunter from Salem. weeks ago Appropriate action has better place (my opinion) and I would and perhaps a hltle hypercnt1cal as been taken and the matter 1s closed go to 1a1I. but still. 1t would solve well The University has taken action Please keep all the letters at home and nothing Violence solves nothing The which 1t sees as adequate So let 1t d1e 1 lets turn our attenlron to more pressing interesting part of this is that the same Keith Oa\1S issues people who are trying to censor or Brei OU1nn even hurt Dave. are the ones who scream about their rights when you try Incomprehensible lo censor them The good old double To the Editor. Opinions standard It comes down to your own opinion I was absolutely appalled al lhe To the Editor. Dave has his. you have yours. and I manner in wh11 ha fraternity at the Closed mindedness is running ram· have mme Dave is merely presenting University of Montana was mentmned panl al MSU I base this s1a1emen1 on the alternatives to the usual narrow· on the morning news here 1n Chicago personal observations from around minded cowboy attitude here 1n Boze· Ord1nanl y press coverage 1s good for campus especially on several pea· man Consider all alterna11ves. and an 1nst1tut1on of higher education pie·s comments concerning Dave however 1n this particular instance make up your own mind You cannot Peterman·s second hsl ar11cte from ignore the alternatives am sure the univers11y would much Most of all. DO April t 5 Dave 1s nghl. people who gel YOUR OWN THINKING• Keep up the rather have remained nameless angry when somone disagrees with good work Dave lhinkmg for yourself According to the news shJry the them are not wonh worrying about brothers takes guts in today·s society of Sigma Aloha Epsilon have Smee Daves article I have heard absolute Darren W Steiner y no regard 1or the I •e of many comments. most of them attack detenseless animals The mwder of a helpless kitten and the display of ts trozen corpse is not d mere college prank it shows a total disregard for I le and the nghts of others. as well as an unbehevably perverse streak of cruel y I find 11 mcomprehens1ble that such things can be allowed to happen While there 1::; no way to atone !or 1h1s heartless acl ! do hope that this mur derous group .... 111 not go unpunished Mo:itana University w1 I long be remP.mbered as the home "JI lhe S gma Alpha Eps on K111~n Killers S t. Marcus Tired To the Editor. Ratr •r ti H1 >abb ng on 1n 3ngered fremy ab 1u1 !he '1tty puncfi nc dent 1ke countless other pubhc1ty·seekmg morons ha,1e doneJ l get right to the pomt I m sick and DAMNED tired cl read ing the same Old bleeding tiean letters that condemn every lratern11y on cam pus t<" death s1mpty for the actions of a few unrespons1bte men Obvious y the people who Y..nte these tiers have nothing btlt r I do with tho.r time lhan sit arourd ke senile o J Yw men anr. bit· h ab t 'h past Ann Colhver you sound 1ke a Pun taf"'I at th Salef'f'I Witch Tr als Some evil force nth(' stiape of a man EXPONENT)) Friday, April 29, 1983 Entertainment Featured Pornography On May 2. the film Nol a LoH Story will be shown following a lecture by its producer, Dorothy Henaut, an inde pendent Canadian filmmaker. This 1s a film about pornography why 11 exists. what forms it takes and how 11 attects relations between men and women The film also includes inter views with people within the porn trade and some outspoken critics. Because of the nature of the sub1ect. some sexually explicit scenes are contained in the film . No amount of verbal description could adequately recreate the impact of these images upon ourselves and society. A panel will be held immediately after the film to discuss the effects of porno graphy on our lives. The members of the panel will include Dorothy Henaut, Dr Chris Pinet. MSU Department of Modern Languages: Jan Strout. director of the Women's Resource Center: and a stu dent representative. third presentation 1n the This 1s the Gerry Beckly and Dewey Bunnel are ·Amenca' and w1JJ be playing this SaturcJ,ay with 'The Ozark Mounrain Daredevils "Women and Culture" series and 1s also the kickott of "Take Back the Night." a two-week program of sexual assault You can do magic at Fieldhouse prevention and awareness. The lecture will be held on May 2 at 7:00 p.m. 1n 215 Cheever Ha ll. The film will also be shown Good evening, America & Ozark at noon on May 2 in 220 Student Union. t1on they have released many songs that The final lecture in the "Women and By PAUL HESTER No Name.'' "Sister Golden Hair," "Tin Man" rank with the best Songs such as " E. E. Law Culture" series will be "Feminism and Reporter and "Ventura High way," to name only a few. the event starts At 8 p .m have been the name of the game for America son," " If You Wanna Get To Heaven." " You Sexuality in the Ninetee~th Century,'' Saturday night Know like I Know," "Noah" and more recently which will be given by Dr. Estelle Freed the Ozark Mountain Daredevils will hit the since the release of t,hat first album " Runn1n ' Out." and "Fools Gold " man of Stanford University on May 16. stage. in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Fol View (From The Ground). America's third The Ozark Mountain Daredevils now con All lectures are free and open to the ' lowing the Ozark Mountain Daredevils will be album for Capitol Records. and their latest sist of Steve Cash, on harp and vocals - public and are sponsored by ASMSU one of the United States's premier musical offering to the public, reflects the group's John Dillon. guitars and vocals -Michael Lectures. Department of History and groups, America. diversity and energy. It moves from the Garanda, Bass and vocals -and Larry Lee, Philosophy, Women's Resource Center, Interestingly enough, America had it's be catchy pop sound of " You Can Do Magic" on keyboards. guitar, percussion, and vocals. and the Canadian Studies Committee. ginnings in England. In the mid-'60s Gerry through the introspective balladry of "I nspec Beckley and Dewey Bunnell - -co tor Mills" to th e hard-edged rock and roll of The Ozark Mountain Daredevils are con tounders of the group with Dan Peek (who left "Even The Score" and " Desperate Love." sidered to be one of the most gracious in 1977) - -met at London's Central High "Lyrically," says Beckley, "this 1s an impor groups around. They have fulfilled many Henaut film show School. Sons of American military personnel, tant album for us. We were concerned with commitments, in spite of circumstances be they played in dance bands before becoming emotions and Dewey's writing, which used to yond their control. Bozeman has witnessed The film Horae Ora wn Magic, di America in 1970. The group's name they be filled with outdoors imagery, has become this attit1ude before. For example when they rected by Dorothy Henaut, will be shown culled from a jukebox logo they spotted more personal." were to play the "Spring Thaw" they had to on May 2 at 3:00 p.m. in 220 Student inside a London pub. "The view," adds Bunnell, " definitely looks cancel due to an unexpected hailstorm Union. It 1s a film about the only horse Barely out of school. America was blessed good from the ground." Rather than 1ust leaving it at that, the Ozark drawn, open-air theater company, "Car with immediate success as they released On the other side of Saturday's bill are the Mountain Daredevils did a free show at the avan Stage Company," and is reminis " Horse With No Name," Bunnell's ecological Ozark Mountain Daredevils. The Ozark Moun Gallatin Gateway Inn to make up for th at cent of traveling medicine shows of old. anthem and summation of everything he tain Daredevils released what is considered cancellation. A finer recommendation a band Horse Ora wn Magic is a montage of missed 1n the states. The single quickly hit to be their "classic" album in 1974. That couldn 't ask for or get. short sequences showing the modern the number one position, soon followed by album was entitled, "Let It Shine, When It Today is the last day you can get your troubadors bringing live entertainment their eponymous debut album. Their subse Shines." When the hit single "Jackie Blue," tickets, other than at the door. The tickets are during the summer to rural audiences quent return to the U.S. saw them average from that album hit the charts, it firmly set the 1O dollers in advance and 11 dollers at the throughout Canada. one platinum album and three sellout tours Ozark Mountain Daredevils in the annals of door tomorrow night. Tickets are still availa The film is free of charge and is spon per year, as one hit single after another dom rock and roll history. ble at Budget Tapes & Records, Cactus sored by the Canadian Studies Commit inated the charts. Since those early days, the band has lost Tapes & Records, Big Apple Tapes & Re tee and Women's Resource Center. This ausp1c1ous start was followed by a two members - -Buddy Brayfield and cords. The Army / Navy Store, and also the string of hits, spanning the past 13 years. Rune Walle - -but they have continued SUB Box Office The gates will open tomor Classic major hit songs such as "Horse With to produce quality music. Since their 1ncep- row at 7 p.m. and the show will start at 8 p.m. Friday. Aprll 29 1983 J2EitPONENT The 'Wildman' arrives Today Only! By JOHN WARD Rev/ewer Arnett Cobb, legendary tenor saxophone player, Student may be confined to crutches for mobility but his horn booms with prowess and passion which has earned Organizations him the nickname "The Wildman of the tenor sax." Cobb will be performing next Friday and Saturday night (May6 & 7) at the Baxter Hotel. The shows will be sponsored by the Bozeman Jau & Blues society. Activities Cobb comes from a long line of Texas saxaphone players which includes the likes of Illinois Jacquet. Buddy Tate, David 'Flathead' Newman, and Eddie Bazaar 'Clearhead' Vinson. Cobb has been noted for having an enormous, husky tone. Downbeat magazine music critic Larry Kart describes Cobb's style as "drawing on an endless 12:30-4 vocabulary of riffs, quotations, honks. burrs, speeches, Lewis & Clark Field bends. twists, and turnabouts. He fashions masterfully emotive designs that surge with tension and release as they swell inexorably to climactic peaks." "The Wildman of the Tenor Sax" was born in Hous Come down & enjoy the fun! ton in 1918 His first music studies were on the piano under the guide of his grandmother. --- After the pia no came the violin and high school. ------,r&. 6undancc 1 Cobb found it impossible to be the only string player in S crd<:-ir ial I the high school's brass band. His instructor offered 1 h1m a saxaphone and six months later he was the lead 6ervicc Arnett Cobb. legendary sax player will play at the Baxter I tenor sax player. Hotel. May6 & 7 At age 15, Cobb landed his first professional job with I Frank Davis. He played with Davis when school wasn't ------FAST eJ RELIABLE----=I in session. For nearly 17 years little was heard about Cobb and In 1936, Milton Larkins, a trumpeter for Chester in fact many people had written him off as dead. Wh en SERVICE 1 Boone recruited Cobb, "Cleanhead" Vinson, Illinois his health permitted, Cobb played frequently in the I Jacquet, and " Wild Bill" Davis to form their own 16 Houston area but in general remained relatively obliv ------Word Processing------.. piece territorial ensemble. ious in the public eyes. Cobb remained with Larkins for six years playing In 1973. French record company. Black and Blue, Computerized Bookkeeping Service gigs at Harlem Apollo and Joe Louis' Rhumboogie lured Cobb to France and then a European tour. The Club in Chi-town. Along the way, Cobb earned the tour marked a triumphant comeback which was high • Letters •Resumes •Term Papers nickname " Big Red ," because of his light complexion lighted by a spectacular return to the Newport-New •FREE Notary Public •Typing York Jazz Festival. and 240 pound frame. Reasonable Rates The legendary Lionel Hampton offered Cobb a job in Over the last decade, Cobb has maintained a hectic touring schedule as well as regaining strength in his Bring this ad in and receive 1942 and within two years, Hamp and Cobb recorded a 2 page resume plus legs. an amazing rendition of " Flying Home 2." Cobb's solo · 25 co pies for S 8 blew away Jacquet 's version and established the Tickets for Cobb's May 6 and 7 performances can expires May 31 definitive coarse-grained, bellicose tone. be purchased for $5 / Bozeman Jazz and Blues Society members: $6 /advance; and $8 / at the door. Tickets Furthermore, Cobb cast aside delicate riffing, and 2304 W. MAIN------586-7653 one note ejaculations in favor of primal foghorn blasts are available at Cactus Records, Charlie's. and the Call Today and huge crescendo moans, topped off with an exhi SUB ticket booth. larating falsetto flounsh--the beginning of " The Wild The Baxter ballroom doors will open at 8 p.m. with ------Man of the Tenor Sax." full beverage service and music begins at 9 p.m. Campus_Films presents Cobb's career continued to grow with exceptional Downbeat magazine music critic Larry B1rnbaun notoriety and recognition. But in 1956. a freak auto summarizes "The Wildman" in this fashion. " Arnett A• accident crushed his legs and sent him spiraling into Cobb hobbles to the stage on crutches-but his hearty obscurity. blowing sparks shouts of 'Go!' and 'Work'." Interested in being Homecoming '83 Royalty? Pick up your application at ASMSU Office today! Fellini's Satyricon Applications due by noon, Saturday, April 30 May3, 1983 7 and 9:30 215 Cheever Hall Students $1 w/i.d. Others $2 Friday, Aprll 29, 1983 EXPONENT J3 Concerts, crowds and accusations: Who~ responsible? By JOHN FLOYD For the past year the Concerts Committee has not been ters just won't waste their time to set 11 up. With the location of Reporter making money on its fieldhouse concerts, but 11 has not lost Bozeman, it's hard to organize a tour. It's out of the way, and Several weeks ago, the Exponent served as a firing-range anything either. In fact, 11 has been fulfilling its function of in the past we haven't been able to guarantee a profit. A lot of whe re shots were exchanged over who to blame for the providing contemporary entertainment to those willing to pay promoters fust won't take the risk." consistent fa1lu,es of f1eldhouse concerts With the America the price or admission. This tends to conform to how newly The fieldhouse ava1lab1hty and the promoter's set sche and Ozark Mountain Daredevils concert only one night away elected ASMSU President Mike Stoeckig views the Concerts dule are often ma1or obstacles to securing popular bands. In and ticket sales still way below the break-even point, it Committee-as something more dedicated to performing a the past year, performances by Dan Fogelberg and Kansas seems a fair assumption that the cacaphonous finger public service than to making money. were preempted by prior-scheduled fieldhouse events. pointing may start all over again But even though this directive is predicated on a policy of When a band like .38 Special appears somewhere in Mon In general. concerts, like towns in Montana, are few and far fiscal responsibility, Concerts Chairperson Debbie Milburn tana , but not in Bozeman, 11 is typically a scheduling conflict between . It's a matter of geography. One would expect peo contends it is also a chief source of her frustration with being that's to blame. ple to come from near and far to hear, say, Richard Betts unable to book first-rate bands. Another cause of this quandary, according to Milburn, are picking on his red guitar. One would expect the only major " One of the big problems is that we are forced to use the downtown bars. "We're having trouble competing with probl em to be attracting top performers to Montana, away promoters. They pretty much set up everything. They set the the bars right now The Cats Paw and the Molly are getting from the mainstream touring routes. prices. select the towns, and set the dates for the tour. With some really top acts. They're getting groups that have cut Yet a lack of concert attendance is a perennial problem the promoter for Waylon Jennings, we didn't even have any albums like Rail and the Talk." The allure of beer and booze, pere at Montana State. Directly responsible for addressing say-so on any of the advertising," Milburn stated. afforded by the $1 O saved by not going to a fleldhouse this s1t ua!lon 1s the Concerts Committee of ASMSU Campus The promoter calls the shots, designating who comes concert, is a hard practice to combat. Entertainment. However, far from providing a solution, the when, where and for how much. He approaches the Con Ottsetting the big events. which try to please most of the Concerts Committee is popularly blamed for perpetuating certs Committee with an otter he has determined. Although it people every time. smaller, less expensive ASMSU pro the problem. It is argued that the committee fails to bring in 1s not a " don't call us, we'll call you" rela!lonsh1p, it is up to the moted gigs target specific musical tastes. Last fall's Pat the right kind of entertainment at the right kind of prices to get promoter's discretion to initiate an offer. Metheny concert filled the SUB Ballroom, cost $8500, and the right ki nd of public response. Said Milburn ,' 'We do a lot of calling to agencies to see lost only about $1200. Weighting the entertainment benefit An ASMSU senate directive issued last year requires that where our opportunities are. Contacts are made around two over the promotional cost, and considering the Concerts all concerts r.eld in the Breeden Fieldhouse must be booked to three months in advance, and our programming runs Cpmmittee's $34 ,000 budgeted safety net, the show rated a throug h a promoter Conversely, a promoter cannot do a about a month in advance." major success. The prospects of similar successes 1n future concert here unless the Concerts Committee goes along With a poor attendance record and logistical lo91ams SUB concerts may do much to improve the climate for even with i t. The promoter pays for all of ASMSU's related inherent in the location, the committee's primary concern f1eldhouse concerts expenses, and the Concerts Committee receives 10% of the seems to lie more with whether a promoter is willing to In the final analysis, however, 11 remains evident that the gross ticket sales when or if there is a profit shown. In this gamble on Bozeman than with what band he may have to Concerts Committee has the responsibili ty and authority to way. 1t is the pro moter alone who takes the risk and suffers offer. provide MSU with the kind of interest-sllmulat1ng entertain .the loss As Milburn points out, " If it's a main show, a lot of promo- ment that students demand --i LITTLE JOHN'S offers you more .. . Country Rock Friday and Saturday nights NO COVER CHARGE DAILY SPECIALS MON.·FRI. 3-6 p.m. 25¢ DRAFT BEER 3-7 p.m. FRIDAY AFTERNOON PITCHERS $1.75 Behind Village Inn on North 7th main mall J4EXPONENT ~.April 29, 1983 Calendar on Thea· pm Recogn.t1on . .,..,11 be hela a11 pm •n IM Strand Union Stacy Vance will present a !lute recital on May 4 11 The Qpe,a WorkshOp will pieseni a program The Mm ·eaoiands· w HDes"<>wnat 7 and 930 ire Music cl Leonard Bernste n on May 5 al 8 p m •n in 339 Jof'lnson Ha The h1m stars Martin Snffn Bwld•no Dav ot S1uden1 Aecogn.t•on is a program 815 pm in the Creative Arts ComplexReotai HaJI t1 Arts Comple• Rec11a1 Hall It •s tree ancl TteM.e!s are St /or APRIL 29 which recognizes and honors MSU students lex lhe•r is !lee and open 10 !he pubhc the Creat•ve S ssy Sp•ce>i al'ICI Warren Oattt contr•butions and ach1evemen1s Over 516 000 in open lo the pubhc MSU Students and S1 !Qf non·stu.len:s It I Sport sch0tarsn1ps w 11 De awarded 10 studen1s during the A semonar on New Perspectrves on Mo1nenng w SOI'~ 6y ASYSU 'Jms R1ve1 float ltom Camp Baker lo Eden 6rldge ceremony be presented May 4 et noon 1n 220 SUB Jeanne A Sm11n al 8 pm Iron" 11 The Mm Deliverance will De shown m Eggert direc101 01 the ASMSU Day Care Center v.in will be held May 5 inrougn May 8 Reg1s1ra11on tor me An Internet ona1 Fooos Ba1aar w be neio Rosll.•e Han It is tree and open to the publlC and lea Cl a discussion about non- se1us1 Child reamlO ano float ends Fnday April 29 ana cost ot tne tnp is S30 A am lo 6 pm 1n the Strand Union 81,11tchng Av.~ May 2 at• 30 Siu· sponsored by AHA P1ogramm1no a represenlal•ve trom Montanans tor M,d Wives VI ll Dfe·lt•p meeting \Ao. be held Monday ... a11~1yor 1000s prepareo by""'SU s •flterna1 on.a MAY2 discuss birthing opl1ons pm 1n the OutOOOf RecrealiOft. Genier For more def\ls Sltl be 1ea1ureo •is SPOnSO J.,c L1 John ~t 4.~rr~ll w.1~ a busme-.-. m.tJ1..lr at the Untn'rsll)' of k'wa and J membc-r tll Army ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ~. April 29, 1983 Union Market Fever Open Now THE FILLING STATION For the best in Rhythm & Blues see ... THE CONTINENTALS Susan Rowe, Hugh Bigney and Adam Miiier perform m Songs of Mahler which will be presented by the Pacific Northwes1 Ballez This Friday & Saturday nights April 29 & 30 May 3 and 4 at the Ellen.( photo by David Cooper) •PPY Hour Everyday 25t 8 r fr 7:00 - 9:00 Kitchen now open tlll 8 p.m. Northwest Ballet at the Ellen er/ands Dance Theatre in 1971 and By CLIFF STOCKTON Cactus records and Budget tapes -- Stop In and try our pizzas -- utilizes music by G. F Handel. The Entertainment Editor and records. Cost tor MSU students •••••••••••••• BEER - WINE - IMPORTS ••••••• ••• •••• ballet begins V:ith a warm up se Despite claims that Bozeman is a 1s $4, for non-students $7 quence, followed by 'Obligatory Ex cultural pit, it does have its moments. Starting out the show is Octet, a ercise' and 'Shadow Boxing.' After One of which will be Jhis week. humorous ballet describing absur 2005 N. ROUSE 7-9826 a skating sequence, a line 1s drawn The Washington based Pac1f1c dities and frustrations concerning on stage to represent a tightrope, Northwest Ballet will be performing human relationships Stravinsky or- on which dancers balance and per May 3 and 4 at the Ellen theatre for 1g1~ally wrote the ballet 1n 1923 but form. Then all eight dancers return the pleasure of the greater Boze the orchestration of 1t was com !or the finale. 'Karate Minuet' man area and is sponsored by pleted in 1982 to include just wind The first word for Leading off the second half of the ASMSU Pertorm1ng Arts committee. instruments: two trumpets, two trom performance 1s Swan Lake l\ct II The Ballet will present a lour part bones, two bassoons, one flute and Pas De Deux. S wa 11 Lake has show including works by Stravinsky, one clarinet comfortable feet: become the most lamous and pop Handel, Tchaikovsky and Mahler. After an interm1ss1on the Ballet ular work in the history ol ballet In Tickets for the pertormance are will present Concerto Grosso. Act 11, Siegfried and Odette dance a Birkenstock. available at the SUB ticket office, which was lirst created for the Neth- romantic pas de deux The Prince Brrkenstock studied feet jeclares his love lor the Swan Prin stand1ng, stepping and cess and she confesses her love walking feet From these studies came the famous •or him and they both swear an oath Birkenstock cork footbed Your Feet ol eternal faithfulness designed to duplicate the The finale, Songs of Mahler, is a y1eld1ng properties of Never suite of eight dances designed to natural ground-a break demonstrate the unique talents of through 1n comfort! Had It So 1ndiv1dual members ol the company. A wide variety of models and colors makes 1t easy to Good Each dance touches on a speclic select Birkenstock sandals that fit your lifestyle as well as mood: joy, sorrow, romance and your feet. Birkenstock sandals are an investment 1n !1umor. quality Whether you choose nch natural leather. The Pacific Northwest Ballet will luxuriously soft suede or our speoal poly material. you can Jnng a much needed breath of be assured of gemng excepoonal comfort and long wear 'resh air to Bozeman and connect JS to the rest of the world. Roe~ • Lightweights are more than just great looking boots. They combine durable Cordura " fabric and quality leathers with the exclusive " Ro~ky Support System". The result - rugged service and supreme comfort in a boot that's excepti01:ia11y lightweight. Rocky Lightweights. The boot des1gr1 of tomorrow. an outstanding value today! Cl &rken~1ocl. 1982 Birkenstock sandals are available at The Great Outdoors 126 EAST MAIN BOZEMAN 587-2200 ~1SING SUN LEATHER CO. 3 7 EAST MAI •BOZEMAN, MONTA A • 586-0222 CELEB.RATl.VG OUR /ST DECADE------Fri A CLASSICAL GUITARS $75.00 with case 0 A ' ... . ·~ t••'W ..... , .. .,.,.,1 Jfrl're 'J Jomet/1i1uj 0 E ,, "-"*'' abouf '::lJiamonJJ ... Especially from Durand's. :,<.~:· ' ' - ., '• ;! 1[ ,•. Durand's Jewelry has been serving Gallatin County for over 40 years,spec1aliz1ng 1n personal serviceand fine Jewelry items at affordable prices. ·. We offer a complete repair service and friendly ~ i atmosphere that makes your shopping enioyable. ,.,.-L....:....--::::;:::~-r--A"J-;;:::;--::::::--- Come m and see us and our - ~ rtftl{j'J professional staff will help ~ 1 01 you find that special """'' ' '" '" piece of 1ewelry that ·.. 1 ~ 4idp&• RISING SUN you are looking for! LEATHER CO. ' · ·' r,' 307 EAST MAIN ST. .· BOZEMAN, MONTANA 586-ll2Z2 Friday, April 29, 1983 EXPONENrJJ Something Student Health Brewing and Accident Insurance Higham - Whitridge, Inc. Hey, if you're looking for something different to do tonight or tom morow night, you may want to wander over to the Black Angus and check out Robert Mac. a hypnotist. He puts on quite an incredible show. I'm not real sure who has the most fun amidst the madness. It could for premiums and information be those volunteers being hypnotized. the audience rolling with laughter or Mac. call 994-2313 or come to Rm. 1 I've always been somewhat skeptical that some one could essentially invoke thought control which touches all of one's physical senses and Swingle Student Health Center the boundaries of their 1mag1nat1ons. but Mac has been successful at persuading me. 'Sprln1 Quarter Enrollment on now If you don't believe 1t, see it for yourself What have you to lose? Connoisseurs of the spices of life. should get their pencils out and Enrollment Deadline mark their calanders for May 6, as the International Food Bazaar returns to tempt the taste buds. The bazaar will be held 1n the SUB. April30, 1983 My sources tell me it's going to be quite an exciting event of examin ing and sampling many of the exotic delicacies from various culturals inhabiting the MSU campus. Studnt Representatives Jennifer Whitehouse This ought to be an excellent experience for those oi us who have never had the opportunity to try different foods and recipes on which Pat Mon-ow MSU's international students were raised It also presents a good way to start breaking down the cultural barri ers which seem to burden this campus--- for no acceptable reason. This is an event which should not be held on an annual basis but Got the Spring Fever Blues? should be held weekly or monthly by the SUB cafeteria. Sam, Wayne and all the troops should solicit international students to help prepare and promote different ethnic foods for an edible educational experience. Clearly, Americans on the whole (with me and Ronnie right up there at Brown bag it To the mountains the top of the list of course) have never partaken of the rich smorgas board that a varied cultural cu1s1ne provides. To your favorite fishing hole Just some food (brain?) for thought. Or wherever you just have to go! Those in dire need of comic relief should probably attend an ASMSU Pidale tllll... you're hiking up Hyalite Creek Senate meeting If a senate meeting is not capable of tickling your funny a friend when you bone, then you're in desperate need of professional help. T.rail with Those people who brave the tedium attending a Senate function, will discover you're famished. discover where student apathy begins. regardless of who senate trys to Your friend pulls a squished lay the blame on. peanut butter and Jelly sandwich You may also conc1der 1t amazing that the system has not fallen apart or for that matter to a coup. The st~dent government should feel from his pack while you casually indebted to those uninfected by ASMSU They are the individuals who open up your WCKY'S DELI BROWN BAG. allow the system to function While he licks his sticky fingers The new status quo senators were sworn in last night. meaning the you enjoy a feast in the wilderness next several meetings will be rather futile and insignificant Maybe this senate might do something Maybe and ASMSU senate are words with from one of our BROWN BAG selections. out any 1ntellig1ble meaning. Select from : -John Ward A super sandwich heaped high with ham, turkey or ATTENTION ALL SCUBA roast beef, (or choose your favorite sandwich), accompanied ~DIVERS~ by a pickle, your choice of fruit " Since 1973" or chips & a homemade cookie. your choice Juat $3.99 MOUNTAIN STATES DIVERS SUPPLY FOR BROWN BAGS 1525 Central Ave, Billings, MT 59102 Pit 405-252-7583 CALL 587-4100 the day before your escape ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF or stop in on the spur of the moment SCUBA EQUIPMENT Scubapro, U.S. Divers. Dacor, LUCKY'S DELI BROWN BAGS Sportsways, Sherwood, and a com plete line of Diving accessories and ••• a new outdoor tradition! parts in stock. Get out and enjoy the beautiful spring time. EQUIPMENT SALES DIVING AIRTO On the East side of Main Street, AUTHORIZm SERVICE SCHOOL 3,500 P.S.I. Open 7 days a week (We service what we HI/) downtown, Bozeman (5 yeare free air with New Tank) lllonday-Tbundl;Y 9:3().5:00 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS and VISA welcome 242 East Main 587-4100 Friday & Saturday 9:3().9:00 9:3().2:00 MASTER CHARGE J8EXPONENT Frtdiy, April 29, 1983 I SM U eedsY Annual Board and Committee Applications for '83-'84 being taken NOW!* BOARDS FINANCE BOARD - Six positions open; Finance Board helps SUB BOARD - Four positions; SUB Board sets policy and regu control the purse strings of ASMSU. Each year, members of lates the Strand Union Building. this board allocate over $500,000 to ASMSU programs and HEALTH COMMITTEE-The Health Committee helps set poli committees. cies and procedures for the Student Health Service. MEDIA BOARD - Seven positions open including chairman & TRAFFIC APPEALS - Traffic Appeals deals with questions secretary; Media Board oversees the various ASMSU media regarding campus traffic policy. including the appointment of media heads. SERVICES COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY - Director, Assistant Director, and LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH COMMITTEE - Three members; LRC Business Manager appointed; CU offers educational courses helps out with strategies and procedures in perparation for the without the pressures of grades - anything from computer 1985 session of the Montana Legislature. programming to yoga! DAYCARE COMMlnEE - Daycare Committee sets policies TUTORIAL COMMITTEE - Chairperson and four members and helps run the ASMSU Day Care Center. appointed; the Tutorial Committee matches tutors with stu AUTO REPAIR SHOP COMMITTEE - ARS Committee sets the dents who need help with classes. policies and gives advise on how to run the ASMSU Repair LEGAL AID COMMITTEE - Legal Aid sets the policies for and Shop. works closely with the ASMSU Attorney. INTRAMURALS - lntramurals Committee helps with the poli ELECTIONS COMMITTEE - Chairman and several members; cies and procedures of the ASMSU lntramurals program. Elections Committee supervises, coordinates, and runs the ASMSU fall and spring elections. HEALTH COMMITIEE I I FINANCE IOARD SUB IOARD I TRAFFIC APPEALS I ASMSU STUDENT SENA TE I L_ STUDENT CONDUCT UNIVERSITY FACILITIES & _J PLANNING COMMlnEE I I ASMSU PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, & BUSINESS MANAGER I I I I I I I l I CAMPUS MEDIAIOARD fA~ILITIES SUMMER RECREAT10N ST!r,!DfNT SERVICES OfflCf HJl~l~U ENnRTAINMENT b:ponen1 Arts&hhlblts Outdoor RttrHtion Sh.iknpHre in the P.ub Homttomlng Noll.ry l'ublk Rims Mont.n;iin D.iynre Summer Musk Tutori.11 ll.byshdn1 lrfur&I lttlure-s k"GLT Aulomotive Rep.ilr Film~riH Lf'l.iilAJd Typing ltefttHI l'ufofming Art' lnnnity lntu1munh ~IUfeSeriH Le-ghlltlve Rneuch Student Security ColftthOUH Community UNvenity lnsur;ance TypeM"ttins Sen'ket llh/ Sld Re~ i r Shop Wttkend Tript Technk,11 Sen-ices CofftthouM" Eltttions Hout;lng lefemJ Ust Concerb GET INVOLVED NOW! *If you're interested in any of the committees not listed above, please feel free to put them down as a second or third choice. r------~------r " · A.S.M.S.U. APPLICATION Return all applications to the ASMSU Office II NAME------111 YEARINSCHOOL ______TELEPHONE ------in the SUB. Ii: ADDRESS ------CURRICULUM ------EXPECTED GRADUATION DATE----- Deadline 5:00 p.m. POSITION DESIRED (1) ______(list 3 preferences if applying (2) ______May 11 for boards and/ or committees) (3) ______L------~------EXPONEN"rJ 9 Friday, Aprll 29, 1983 Sports Sports Briefs Bobcats Coverdale honored host Montana State's Robin Coverdale and Idaho State's Liz Bishop share the honor of tennis athlete of the week 1n the Moun Grizzly tain West Athletic Conference. Coves! teams from Idaho State, East ern Washington, Weber State, and Boise State. Coverdale is now 14-1 in singles track and 12-2 in doubles for th e year. By PHIL WARD Bishop, & junior from Yuba City, Cali Sports Editor fornia. recored a 4-0 singles mark at the Credit old Murphy's Law With the timing or No. 4 spot and a 4-0 record with No. 3 this one' doubles partner, Kathy Watch. at the Just about the time that the Montana State BSU Invite. Seven of the eight matches University women's track team needs a ful were won in straight sets healthy squad. the 1n1ury bug rears its ugl1 head The Bobcat women thinctads will be host Student-athletes mg the Grizzlies of Monlana 1n a co-ed dual tomorrow at 1 pm at the MSU tra ck and Junior Dirk Nelson of Derby. Kansas according to head coach Dale Kenneoy, the led a group of 32 Montana State Univer advers1t1es that the team has conlronted this sity football players who earned a 3 O or spring will have to be overcome 1f the Cats better grade point average during winter are to beat tne talented UM squad , quarter Earlier in the indoor season. cross country Nelson earned a perfec: 4 O GPA 1n standout Lynn Creek came down with an his physical education-sports medicine in1ury and hasn t competed since At the curriculum The 6-1 206-pound punter beginning of soring quarter middle distance "was both an a I-Big Sky Conference and ace Den15e Clare sustained a deabil1tating Region VII all-academic selection last in1ury which has s1del1ned her most of the season His 41 0 yard punting average season Shot put specialist Came Albano was 14th best in the nation and helped quit the team midway through the season, him earn honorable mention all-confer and now. Kathy Chase-Close. whO runs the ence honors 800 and· 50~-meters. came down with a foot Of the 86 student-ath'etes playing 1n1ury which could keep her out of the lineup football at Montana State. the cumula for the rest ot the year tive GPA was a record 2.75. "Kathy has about a one per cent chance tc We were very happy with the number run the rest of the year" Kennedy said "Its of student-athletes over the 3.0 mark not a good outlook. out we re praying ano winter quarter."ass1stant coach and hoping lil-e crazy grade monitor Dan Davies said "We feel After this series of setbacks. Coach Ken that the players reacted positively to our nedy is imploring his athletes to pick up the strong academic emphasis. Our goal. of slack--a necessity 1f the team is to beat the r ourse 1s to show continual improve Griz ment 1n the classroom" Last week was devastating. Kennedy Other players with 3.0 or better GPAs said of losing Chase-Close and having a during winter quarter include the follow sub-par meet at the Husky lnv1tat1onal 'we ng Mark Alberta. 3 45, Dennis Iverson. need to regroup and get together as a team 1n 3 42 Bryan Roach, 3 0. Duane Baker. the face ot adversity We've lost some key 3 0 Brent Bateman 3 14, Rich Boberg people ana 1t would be easy to throw the J 22 Kelly Bradley, 3 06, Bruce Bull, towel in WP ve got to be the team that wont 3 06 M1k_ Callaghan.3 25, Jim Huggins. lel bad bre. ks get us down 30 Tom Mahlum 3.18.MikeCarle.341 "I believe the people.we have left will get Zach Peters. 3 0, Mark Carter 3.06 the 1ob don~ despite the odds That's what Paul Dilley 311 John Effland. 3.4 we're focusing on Whatever's in their minds Dale Ha1gren. 313 Mark Hunt. 3 06. will happen 1n actuality. We're being testeo Brad Job 3 0 J1f'l Kalafat 3.06 Les now and we have to find out 1f we have any K, insk1 3 26. Brian Strona 3.41 Tod courage This 1s a real turning point for this K?st .., 3 42 Doug K1mhai1 3 5 Don team 1n what happens 1n the remaining days Leake 3 2 Pat Mcleod. 3 71 Steve We have to make everyday count 1n terms of Plaza 3 ()7 Don Schauber 3 5 Jame Walkin' on air preparation and pos1t1ve thought We're not 2t and Tyler going to get anymore physically ready We Todd l 25 Tom White. 3 -arnmy Myers-Sarnsof' gllC1es over Ihe hurdles as she readies herself for rnmorrow's Bobcat-Gnzz1y " Winter 3 26 rr>-e DEADLINE: MAY 11 MSU's Bngid Mgfee will be he/pmg the women's tenms team as they host thelfown mv1tat1onal today at 2 p.m. and tomorrow at A PAID POSITION 9 a.m. at the MSU courts. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Women netters host invite The First Annual By JIM WEEKS represents the last home tennis Seniors Bridgid Ma lee and Susan Sports Writer match this year for the talented Schalow will be competing in their If you haven't seen them yet, this MSU women's tennis squad and last home match for MSU at the is your last chance. th e fast home collegiate meet for tournament, which starts today and Rocky Mou·ntain The Montana State Invitational some of its members. runs through tomorrow. Since Malee and Schalow have been on the squad, the team has men~ accumulated a 46-13 match record. Road Rally Cat tennis Possibly more significant is the sin gles record of the duo, which is a combined 90-20. at BSC Tourney The two will combine their talents with number-one seed Robin Cov By JIM WEEKS erdale, the top seed 1n the Mountain Sports Writer West Athletic Conference (MWAC) The end of the line this year. to take on teams from After a little less than two months of competitive tennis, the Montana Boise State, Idaho State, and Mon State men's tennis team is winding up their season. tana at the tournament And hopefully in fine fashion. "We get one more shot at them," The Cats are currently competing at th e Big Sky Champ1onsh1ps in said women 's tennis coach Jerry Ogden. UTah, which started today and runs through Sunday Although Peach of the Idaho State conting coming off a loss to inter-state rival Montana. MSU tennis coach Jerry ent. "They'll be our main compet1- Peach feels his team has the capability to bounce back and reach their t1on . Boise State and Montana pre-season goal. shouldn't pose too much of a prob "I honestly think we can compete for the number-five spot," he said. "We lem." started this year with the goal to be fifth in the conference and it's still Idaho State. one of the top three reachable." teams in the MWAC this year, has Peach figures host Weber State to be the favorite in the tournament, with accounted for three of the losses on Nevada Reno a close second. Boise State and Idaho should fight for the the Cats' 13-4-1 season record. third and fourth spots. Although the Bengals have won all " After those four teams, it's wide open,'' said Peach of the situation in the th ree contests this year. one prom- RALLY DA TE : May 14 Official rules and applications conference. "We just have to beat the teams we've lost 5-4 to this year." 1s1 ng fact is the margin of victory. can be obtained by sending ENTRY DEADLINE: May 7 One of those teams is Montana, which is currently shooting for sixth at The Cats have cut that margin by ENTRY FEE: $50 per car a self addressed stamped PROCEEDS GO TO: envelope to: the tournament. The Ca ts defeated the Grizzlies 5-4 at the MSU Invitational one point in each meeting, losing at the start of this yea r, but Montana has come back to defeat them in the 5-4 at the Boise State Invitational, Rocky Mountain Road Rally Gallatin Valley last two meetings. Apr. 22-23. I . Big Brothers and Sisters 1321 South Fifth Idaho State is another team that the Cats will be shooting for at the Boise State and Montana should and the Bozeman, MT 59715 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity tournament. MSU lost to the Bengals 5-4 in early April. mark easy wins for the Cats. as they While the Cats have seen much of Idaho State and Montana, they have pulverized the Broncos 9-0 at the yet to see Northern Arizona , as have most of the Big Sky Conference Boise State Invitational. The Cats teams. have also had an easy time with " I don't even think th ey've played a Big Sky match this year," said Peach Montana, especially in th e past few of the Lumberjacks. ''I'm not sure what they have, but last yea r they were years. In the past five matches with 600 Miles third in the conference and they lost everyone from that team." the Gnulies, the Cats have won 40 Peach figures the Cats will be able to give most of the teams in the of 45 individual matches. conference some trouble, as most of the teams have the ability to beat any Th e top six seeds for the Cats will other on a given day. be Coverdale, Joy MacPherson. Jo "It points to consistency,'' said Peach of the tournamer.t. "That's the tale anna York, Schalow, Malee, and of the story." Vicki Cutler, respectively. 22EXPONENT Fricby, April 29, 1983 ·for all MS Students and F aculty $ 7 50 0 FF! on all tune-ups- Call today for an appointment 586-4575 Members of the Bobcat men's and women's track team work out m preparation of tomorrow's co-ed Bobcat·Gffzzly dual at 1 p.m ar the MSU track. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Favored tracksters poised to knock off UM Grizzlies By PHIL WARD "If it comes down to the 5000-meters and the 1600- Sports Editor meter relay. the Grizzlies could pick up 14 points 1n just Three whole times. That's how many times that the two events." Stark explained of the 5-3-1 scoring for all Montana State University men's track team has beaten events except the relays which are scored 5-0. "If we the Montana Grizzlies 1n a dual meet could win the mile relay, they would only get four points The Bobcats hope to up that total to four this year as in the last two races If we open the meet with a win in the annual dual takes place tomorrow at 1 p.m on the the sprint relay, that will really hurt the Griz. Upsets and MSU track. The MSU women will also be involved 1n narrow victories. especially in the relays. are crucial to the dual winning duals ... The last MSU dual win over the Grizzlies was 1n 1981 Stark's opt1m1sm of winning the relays 1s short-lived when the event was held 1n Bozeman. The score was as sprint standout. Marcus Mial. who had quit th e FREE .B~U.® 84-70, the biggest margin of victory for the Cats. MSU team. returned 1ust in time for the annual dual. The head coach Rob Stark believes his club has the inside near loss of M1al isn't the only troubles that the Grizzly track to a team victory this year, but he doesn't expect program has dealt with this year. SOFTBALL it to be by as big a margin as the '81 win. "They've gone throug h some coaching transitions Last year in Missoula, the Grizzlies eked out a 77-72 and have had problems with junior college recruits." win by capturing the final event, the 4X400-meter Stark related "They had two JC 1umpers that could SHOE relay, at the tape. Stark feels 1t could come down to the have made us underd ogs. They're last coach wanted BUY 3 PR . OF final two events this year !MORE PAGE 24 ATHLETIC SOCKS FOR $19.95 AND WE WILL GIVE THE VIDEO STATION YOU A PAIR OF--,_ BATA EAGLE WHERE ELSE SOFTBALL SHOES FREE Can a student get * Mesh/leather upper * Multi purpose sole HIGH ADVENTURE? * great for leisure SIZZLING ROMANCE? * BATA durability PSYCHIC PHENOMENA? * Pro leather tongue FOR $2.50? Use your new student discount * LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER* VIDEO STATION The "over 130 styles" where YOU decide what's playing Downto~r Mall • 19 S. Willson • Bozeman ~lete's Fool. .. ' ' .. \ ,, Friday, April 29, 1983 EXPONENT23 Small changes mean big gains for Cats' Pfister By PHIL WARD tomorrow. I'm improving on every jump. It's Sport• Editor According to Pfister. success for just a little something that only Dan Never could a little mean so much! a pole vaulter whO has already and I can see on film, but I feel it For pole vaulter Alan Pfister, who reached the 16 foot plateau must when I vault." competes for the Montana State be found in minor changes which West agreed with Pfister's as University Bobcats, a little c hange may take months to perfect before sessment that ii would require only could mean a big leap. and the jun any measureable results are no a few alterations before the young ior. majoring in business manage ticed. The Missoula-native has taken athlete could be competing at a ment, hopes to make some of those the ad vice of his coach Dan West to higher level. Commitmenr to the changes as he competes in the become one of the top vaulters in program is a factor that West sees annual Cat-Griz dual in Bozeman the Big Sky Conference this season. important in Pfiste r's quest. by Orson Welles EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 29 5¢ Students 7 and 9:30 339 Johnson 10¢ Non-students Students $1 w/i.d. Others $2 GRAND Pole vaulter Alan Pfister will be artemptmg to se1 a new scnool record and defeat nval Dave Susan/ of Montana tomorrow at the annual Bobcat·Gnzzly dual track meet (S taff photo by Tom Lowe) "I've had to make a lot of changes "When Alan first came here, he already, and Dan is a super coach," wanted it to be easy," West re Pfister said of his attempts to im marked. "He had all the tools, but he prove. "When I first ca me to MSU , didn't realize how hard he would Dan told me plain and simple that have to work. He's starting to under the way I was vaulting wouldn't let stand, and this year, he's made the me go any higher. We basically decision to be a great vaulter. He 's started at the beginning, and I've finally dedicated himself, and it's already changed a lot. I need to shOwing up in the results. change a few more things to go "He could be the best vaulter in higher and Dan has the knowledge the conference if he decides he to show me those changes. wants to keep improving. If he gets ''I'm still doing a lot of things his technique right, he could be a wrong. As I make the necessary 17-foot jumper. If he wants to im 24 hours a day changes, my goals keep going up. prove, he'll have to go after it, and I VAN'S (/E> Hopefully by next year, I'll be able to think he has a legitimate shot of 7 days a week compete at the national level (17- winning the conference." 3). It won't happen right away, but Pnces in effect Ihm Tues. May 3, 1983 MOREPAGE24 24EXPONENT Friday. April 29, 19831 ... Cats host Griz tracksters continued from p. 22 fieOfiliO.FiYl to build success with athletes no matter where they meters, and the 3000-meter steeplechase and the came from pr what their grades were like." 5000, where UM has the favorites but Stark 1s hoping The loss of these talented athletes has led Stark to for some upset points. I believe that the Griulies have some holes while the Montana will be looking for big points from only a I $499 Cats are solid in every event, thus making MSU the limited number of talented athletes while the Cats I Solo in Less Than 30 Days favorite need points from a variety of athletes. The Griulies' "UM has holes," Stark contended. "The pressure's big guns are Mial. Susanj. middle distance ace Tom on them because we have a solid unit, and they're Ramsey, defending conference javelin champion Scott figuring ways to fill those holes. It's a tribute to the 60 Kleinschmidt, and a pair of distance runners. Gordon !!!f ~ JunllAO guys on this team that we are strong in every event. I'd Ruttenbur and Jon Knight, who Stark labeled. "two of ...... • ~&MWIOOP.O. BOX aoa rather have the pressure of performing well than the the most talented high school distance ·unners in the 80ZEMAN AIRPORT Phone: 388-4152 •£LORAD£.MONTANA u1u pressure of wondering how you're going to perform." country last year." IHlllUMAWAIAlllWlbliMitWUliillUIAIRIHHDUWUIUllAIJUUUIWUIUDUllOllUlmUll Stark believes the meet will depend a lot on the field For the coaching staff and many of the athletes. the l = events as he sees MSU domination there while UM Cat-Griz dual is nearly as important as the Big Sky may lead on the track Conference Champ1onsh1ps. and according to Stark. " After the running events are tabulated. Montana the reason is two-fold. 1983 FISHING, HUNTING, could be ahead. but I think we have enough of an "First. this meet means a lot to us because we have advantage in the field events to more than offset them so many athletes from the state," Stark stated. "Se AND SPECIAL PERMITS We should have a sweep 1n the discus and should go condly, as far as our program 1s concerned, this meet 1 -2 1n the shot put " 1s s1gnif1can1 because a lot of people around the state HAVE FINALLY ARRIVED! Pivotal events, according to Stark. include the pole assume that Montana 1s the only state university with a Stop in now and get yours! vault. where rivals DaveSusanj of UM and MSU's Alan track program. I think we opened a few eyes 1n '81 that Pfister go head-to-head; the long 1ump; both relays, we have a decent program, but we still have to prove the 400-meters, the 400-meter hurdles, the 800- that MSU has as good or better a program than UM " ... Pfister reaches new heights continued from p. 23 Before the conference finals, Pfis require a 16 feet or better leap where you think positive in your ter must face an old nemesis, Dave According to Pfister. the higher 1t mind. instead of worrying what could Susan), from Butte who currently gets, the harder 11 gets, but although go wrong." Stop in at th~ , !\ competes for Montana and will vault he claims to be afraid of heights , he In the future, Pfister hopes to set in tomorrow's meet The fact that doesn't really worry about being a new school record which would ?" 1.0 • .,. Susan1 won the conference indoor suspended in air. require a leap of 16-10 and then go title doesn't bother Pfister who would "The hardest thing 1s getting in on to national compet1t1on. lnterest prefer POWDER HORN beating Susan) as much as your mind that you want to leave the ingly enough, he doesn't have a 35 E. MAIN FRIE PARKING BEHIND STORE seeing the Cats beat the Griz ground," Pfister noted. "If I was goal of winning the conference title 587-7373 'The hardest thing is getting in your mind that you want to leave HOLY MOUNTAIN WFSHI the ground. You've got to get to the point where you think positive in ME 'N JAN S HAS RAINIE:R S your mind instead of worrying what could go wrong. ' POUNDERS FOR S.2 0Q TIME TO GET POLJNDED 1 "I saw that Susan1 had a TV inter standing on a 16-feet platform. I'd but feels that will follow 1f he reaches view the other day. and he said he be scared to death. If you're not his other goals shouldn't have any trouble winning dlllng things right , you make mis " If I reach my vaulting goals. 1t will the conference. That really graveled takes and get scared, but vaulting 1s be hard for anyone to beat me." me I'm more interested in the indi a motion. and It's a good feeling So until those goals are reached, vidual thing with him than the team when you make a good vault. " It's little by little. inch by inch, vault score, but I'll try to help the team as Listed among ingredients for a after vault much as I can." good vaulter were speed, strength. A word of advice: Don't try to Pfister hopes to attain a personal a strong mental all1tude, and guts convince Alan Pfister that change best at tomorrow·s meet which " You've got to get to the point 1s unhealthy' POSITIONS AVAi LAi:3LE ASMSU STUDENT SECURITY ASMSU Student Security was organized for the purpose of assisting profes sional police officers with providing additional security to the students, staff, visitors, and property of MSU. Student Security is now hiring personnel for the 1983-1984 school year. We are looking for conscientious people who will be full-time students and would like fulfilling, part-time employment. Student Security members will attend a series of mandatory, uncompensated training sessions with professional law enforcement personnel, and there will be oppor tunities for members to supervise field operations. Applications are available in the ASMSU office. APPLICATION DEADLINE: 4:40 p.m. Monday, May 9 ME AND~ lOlh and College 7th and Main ASMSU - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Friday, Aprll 29, 1983 EXPONENT25 Spring football drills continuing Rookie head coach Dave Arnold were last year at this lime." field Saturday for practice and the tied into MSU 's spring football likes what he sees after the first two The Bobcats will practice week season's first scrimmage. beginning coaching clinic. weeks of spring football drills at days at 3:30 p.m. and then hit the at 9:30 a.m. This week's drills will be ALL CITY RACQUETBALL Montana State University SINGLES TOUNRAMENT "I really like th e enthusiasm we T·minus 10 and counting! That'! showed last week," Arnold said of Cat rodeo teams in Glendive nght.there·s only 10 days left tc his squad that returns 27 lettermen. By PHIL WARD The women riders are coming off lege and Dawson Community Col enter Ille Afl City Racquetball Stn· including six offensive and five def Sports Editor a win in the Miles Community Col lege. {1Jes Tournament Co-sponsored bj ensive start ers. "We had some peo The Montana State University ro lege Rodeo. The MSU cowgirls Two MSU athletes captured all theMSU lnlramutafdepartment an< ple getting after 1t and there was deo teams will attempt to add to scored 225 points to edge out West around honors at the MCC Rodeo. Universal Sperts and courts, mal· good hitting We' re really working their leads in the Big Sky Region as ern Montana by a mere five points. Lisa Scheffer nabbed the women's ches will be pJayea at both loca on technique at this time which will they travel to Glendive this wee The Bobcat men finishec. a dis all-around with a win in the breaka tions. Rose's cantina will also b€ make us a bett er team but we 're so kend to compete in the Dawson appointing third behind their main way roping giving her the overall providifl!l hospitality throughout th€ much further ahead now than we Community College Rodeo competitors Miles Community Col- title. tournament. All participants wil receive a T-shirt and a game bal and trophies will be awarded for 1st 2nd, 3rd and consolatlon in eact div!s1on. The entry tee for1h1s tour nament is $6 and app!ic;al1ons ma\ be picked-up ln Room 114 PEC 01 at Sports & Courts. Monday, May 9 1s the ta st day to enter so don't misi this chance !or a good time.I SOCCER CLINIC All Intramural Soccer of!ic1al~ must anend a ctmic today from 4-6 p.m. fhis meeting win be held 1r Room 121, seminar room. m the H&PE Complex HORSESHOES Be a m1ger aml be 1he first le r~tl~'\)> ~ sign-up for ltl!rammal Horseshoes '::!' There is no entry tee tor this even! ( ~t tp and 1ndivtdua1s may enter in Roorr J WAY GOLF ~ 114 PEC, Mcnday. May 2 - Thurs• ~~ FOLDING i!!1l SHIRTS day. May 5 P,tchlog will be held r:..._ 7 SHOVEL Our nicer o 0 Monday. May 9, at 5>00 p.rn at th~ 1' 595 kmtsby 15 v FOAM ·cambndge· Off Old Moosti 1-odge Oon't b~ ~ leane1.,s1911.:µp •for- this hrst-t1me SLEEPING COLLAPSIBLE evenll • L1ghtwetght For Comfort WATER BUCKETS PADS • Trail Shoes 5 Gallon Size "0-So-Lite" • Washable Insoles 95 • Approach Boots 20" x 59" x 318" • Canvas ...... 9 Choose From: • Heavy • LADY LITE 95 795 • SIERRA LITE PVC Vlnyl ••••• 2 Good for one free movie •HIKE II Y.'HEN YOl RENT ONE ~ GoodtillWol.MAY•.1983 YOUR CHOICE • ""AIN MALL • BOZEMA'-1 • '-IT e "8&-0Z98 FROM Qg2:) COLLINS AXES , WOLVERINE® WITH HICKOR Y HANDLE I Q/\-..) ~-Boots& WORK & SPORT ~Shoes 3112 # Double Bit BOOT s199s 1# Hunter • Water & Acid Resistant • 8" Uppers • Triple Stitched WATCH FOR OUR • Slip & 011 Resistant Sole "MOONLIGHT Your Choice THE MADNESS" "TRAIL SPECIALS DOME" IN FRIDA Y'S CHRONICLE. SPECIAL DOWNTOWN EVENT FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 7-9:30 PM 2 PERSON BACKPACKING TENT · With Ram Fly • 52 " Center Height •Total WI 5 lb 3 oz ·Sets Up m Minutes ·Comes with K-Kote Seam Seal Tr•il Dom• 3-PERSON 95 ~:l~~i:~~'~g. i·:,~ Why P•y 59 More? 26EXPONENT Friday, April 29, 1983 Classifieds MooU. By Steve Preston I \./ONDER HOW /'\AWY YEAl\5 A JVD&f WOULD &/Vt A FUZZ·BAll FOi\ 'PEAN JONE5·/Nf? f1E JJ II TO DEATH? Photographic Supply has Moved to 16 E. Main 1972 Honda Xl-250 m excellent cono111on Many see our new store - S600 586-3445 Come extras Askmg JOBS SERVICES Tires 650X13 studded 650X13 highway on Ford 4-holc nm. I 55X13 highway. 825X1 4 highway same great selection at 3 25X21 t11als: 3 OOX19 Ptte1U Unwersa1 586·3445 Co iege s1udents ea1n extra mone\' selling Avon Call Car runnmg rough? Hard 10 slan? Call Chris lune·up Marian 587-4310 and carburetor specialist Free es11ma1es Lowes\ 1 980 Honea XR-500 m exce"ent cond1hon Only 1475 the best prices in town. hourly ra1es 586·2066 !>elOfe 9 am or alter 5 pm miles Asking Sl200 586-3445 iiull need tnat summer 101J 10 oay next years schOOl t1rm stnr has pos111ons Typmg don(> Neal. accu1a1e. !as1 Call Amy at 99<1 expenses? Na11onanv lmown 72 Cou11er pickup good cono111on extra snow 11res -587-3281- 4031 Of 586-0180 ava1rao1e Mak.e S3160 summe' 1n1erv1ews De1ng AM FM cassette rollbar S900orbestoffer Catt.587 heldatHotdiay Inn Room 108onMonaay. May2at3. 0222 Of 587-3202 &ee a1 4th and Hayes 6 and9pm andonTuesday.May3al12 3.6.and9 Typing Papers 1nes1s manuscnpls resumes fellers re pons apphca11ons. IBM Selectric 11 l S years expe om 1976 vw Ratib11 4-speed. 2 door. sunroo1 radio, nence ACCURATE 284-6435 cassene s!e1eo. 1uns great_ excenen1 concll\con $2100 Can 994 -354 7 LOST & FOUND FOR SALE 1981 CB900F 4000m1les lmmacuta1e Call586-7868 1975 Triumpn Spitfire convemb!e ;i3500 .587·4932 Found Cat Small while ca1 w lh b\aC"- spo1s and 1au tound Monday at Univers•tySquare Len ear clipped Moped lor sale 1981 llke new 100 miles per gallon Black. ro1ltia1 with 11gn1s '°' siepside pickup, S45 Does not meow Coulo be lab arnmal Ca!1566·0620 S400 Call Amy al 994-4031 01566-0180 7.5939 r.sk IOI Robin Of 8111 Must sell Nikon camera and lens plus more Low 1967 Honda 450 5300 Also want 10 buy two HIS Helpl Two Neekends ago on Fnday the 15th 1 lost a pnce Call 587 ·4901 al1er 4 30 pm radials 587-1601 Keep lrytng g0ld-cove1ed Pulsar watch Aewarj 586-8173 Own yu own home1 Pnvale. mexpensive close to Albenson·s P10 .... 1er lfa1ler priced lose!I Per1ect fo1 a s1ng1e studen1r Evenings 586-7010 TUTORING GOD SAID: Fo1 Sale Columbia girl's ten speea standard han· ctlebars $75 or best olfer 587-2609 Thou Shalt Not Kill $rmpltl1ed malh !ulormg Call Oby 586-0806 Bar am! S1K stools 540 Small child s bicycle. SSO God makes all babies. He does Portable Sohdo• torch~braw19 welding 515 Call Frnnk 586-4167 not want them to be killed by BABYSITTING abortion. He wants them to For Sale Foosba!l \able Best orter Cal Shetty994 3969 or Jell 994-4702 live. Stop abortion by voting pro-life. God wants it! "'' bab"s ! on v.eek.ends am 16 I Charge S1 per Kayak Perception Mirage One vea1 old sea1 bract: hour Call 58;·1873 lully padde<1 Call 994 3318 alter 6 pm -Father Arentsen She never knew he had an affair. He never knew he had a son. FEATURES AT It could have meant 7:00-9:10 the end of their marriage. SUN 4:50 Instead, ii was the beginning STAR!I ', of a love story. ~wm•, ,..11.,. YJH! lJAI,':· MAN/WOMAN ~~ 7:00-9:00 SUN 5:00 THEN YOU MIGHT BE 1~1HEN~~~I To beat LARRY LOBER or JEFF KOSKI In Racquetball and WIN one month's membership to UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SPORTS & COURTS 28EXPONENT ~.April 29, 1983 Classifieds •Note: Exponent policy requllff all You can shoot a hshandyoucan shoOla dog but can Oen West Maui Wowi Party Today at 3 pm Puncn Seven days more.and THE EXAM 1sdone/ Then your Needed soon Female roommate Rent $100 per cleHlfl•d ado to carry th• name1 ol you pass your thesis delense? and he1b w111 be served Weh-ta-·· o· Come and see kte wtll have 1ust beg\#\/ BIA tn lhe meanwn.ie month plus ut~ies Call 6-7'33 authon on the orlglnal blue lorm1 what we are gomg to put on ice STUDY. and make a m&nlill Me ol 111 you neeo to Try a Gyro lot a change - a1 EddMfs along with 1ubmlHlon of 1ome form know SO WELL PREPARED TO THE EXAM YOU Two house mates wanted immedialefy tosha1e 5 bed The 2nd ,6.nnual Easter Beer Hunt is only two weeks ot po1lll•• Identification when they WILL GQlll Ooyou BEST JKLand 00$" love-Ogre foom house two bkx:ks ltOITI campus Utoh11es P91C3 New cred11 card No one refused Also 1nlormal10n on away $175 Cal Fehlbefg 587--8902_99'-2550 an pn.. nted to the buolneu office. rece1v10g Visa / Mastercard Guaranteed results re C.rTM, Oon'l lorgel lo can Fnday I am waiting LoV'e Anonymity will be maintained unleu gardless of cred1t ra11ng Call (602)966-0090 ext Skydweu Learn how with the MSU Skydivers Pnce DAO publication 0824 $100 Aoom218SUB.7pm May-' of name(1) 11 deolrwd. FOR RENT Student1, faculty, and any other per Discover the difference natural lood supplement can Eog1neefs - Wa1 cn lor the Chi Epsilon Fun Run May Industrial Arts Fair - Proiects Ex11aordrna11e o«et yoo 1n athlellcs, schOol. work. and your lootlsl oon1 will be lleble for what la pub Send $1 tor our latest catak>gue Gallatin Valley lllhed ngardleu of Intent, direction The raid is on Talk to bOys lor lurther1nlo Sponsoreo Hea11h 01stt1b1.11ors. 225 Pioneer Drrve. •32. Boze " Homey one bedroom ti.rushed suile 1va1table lat Only 150 rowdy, fun loving people will be allowed to by !he KKK An equal oppor1un11y employer man, ML59715 of 1t1tement, or person1I bellef. Ae- summer quarter lease Complete wilh dilhwHhef partake of 1he Easter Beer Hunt Be one ol the tew 1.... of n•me{1) will take place when Belween campus and do>Nnlown PhOne 587-3555 Two thirds ol a11 Americans polled by Don Hams knew Will the lnend ol tneno ol Kent v catt back lrom last and only when legal punitive action 11 Having bad back problems? Cell Thunder at 6-7'33 someone close 10 them who drank too much For week? Two bedroom apl turnt!hed. 111 UW•toes paid washer to be taken by 1n outside party. more into regarding alconot use. please conta cl Stu I dryer $200 Musl be mamed sludent or singte with Big Band Dinner Dance 6 30. SatUfday. May 7 al the dent Atla1rs and Sel"VICes 994-2826 Schaets. Happy 21st 8 -day Have a SUPER -.veekend cl'llkJfen. 586-5640 Ava~ble June 13 to Sept Elks Club Dance music provided by MSU Jan Band PERSONALS 1_ For 1ntormahon. can 99"4 -3563 Why did the turkeys cross the road? To gel awaytrom Cami. I miss you and love you Would IO'Ve toseeyou Mar1ys s peenng ey~•1 DAO Mayl' 2pm .Spm-.gH1t1Pavihon2ndAnnua1Eas1er ANNOUNCEMENTS Beet Hunt Be there' The Karrukaz1 Kamando Klub is 1ntervtewing new RAINIER OAYI '13 The Kal'nlll.az1s are back• The ra•d is finally her~ God recruits tor the school year 83-'8' The 111ne has May 11 -1' reQ•Strauon ends Moodayll can 587· save the KapLa•n Congralulattons Dawn Garfield You have 1ust re hnally comel The raid IS on Sponsoted by lhe KKK 1216 EXOTICFOOOonUnrversity0ayMay6 Come1orhe ceived one tree dinner Comphmenls of Seasons and Bird Dog Enlerposes 1 2nd Annual ln1ernat1onaJ Streel Foods Ban11 Expa AAINl!R DA.Y I "13 Res1autan1 587-0078 Slon to win wiln Mr MSU nence CUtsine from 20 d1lteten1 counmes. 11 • m - 6 Is your co·ed 1eam reg>Stered? Reg1strall0f'I ends Mr MSU - Be There. AIOtla• Bart 011s Good h..'Ck on your 1hes1s delense love pm outSK1e on the SUB pabO Monda~' May 181h - Mr MSU• ya Martys What did tM girl turkey say to tne ooy turkey? Stephanie - Help in locating sehola1Sh1ps and Oll'W!r sources ol Opening soon• Cosme11ccare Dy ChuckFrey1er, M 0 For 1nlorma11on on t1cke1s to the 2nd Annual Easter II snot polite lo stare• Meaning you Har Har hnancial a.a B•lhons of dOILars ava1labh!I Matched to Cati 6·74J3 Beer Hun1 and Pig Roas1 call 586-7359 Only those 1nd1vidual Quahl1ca11ons and needs For complete who hke 10 party and have a good hme need caU Bart O When does the blggesl opposum lrQI? You 1nlormat1on wr11e AcademtC Aese1rch Services. 8mi Hungry? Come into Eddies lntemahonal Sandw.ch had better find out better your delense ROOMMATE WANTED 3148A. lewi~on. ME04240 Shop . tor a change Just around the corner lrom tl'le Slop by and check oul the lndustnal Arts Fa11 Rooms h1nky Dinky B C , and 0 in lhe SUB Its gOlng on ngnl now' Watch IOf Mr MSUI IRANIAN STUDENTS - New mlormation recu.ved Roommale wanted al Greentree A pis suaight across Cao the Ot11ee ot lntema1>0nal Edi.cat•on or S1op 1n Huboa Hubba Omg Dtng. Mr MSU has everything Congratulat1ons P1 Beta Phi on your 11 Slh b1rtnday Punk1n. My IOve IOI' you is gr0W1ng each day DAO lrom campus Lolsa room Bill 6-5042 318 Mon1ana H1W at BUOGET TAPES &RECOROS $7.19 Take home all your favorite New Artists like these . SPRING SPECIAL $7.19 at Special Sale Prices 1 0% off all Body through May 8th. & Pai nt April 1 thru April 30 BOW'S AUTO riii1 PAINTING 109 S. B Street ~ Livingston 222-2222 25¢ DRINKS? WEDNESDAY 8:00 to 9:30 p. m. $5.69 $7.19 PLUS! When you buy one of these albums or tapes SUNDIN CE or any of the many others on sale, you 'll receive a limited edition In Bozeman @ ~SILDDN Budget Tapes & Records/Rock of the SO's Keychain * ! 26 W. Main 586-6900 *While supply lasts Budget on the COOL side of Main Street