Weather: Coht1nued mwnr What do candidates warm weather have to say u·- with highs for themselves neanng 20°C. L-----'-'"-..;....--' illililll See pages 13-16. Volume 74 Iuue 41 T~. April 19, 1983
News Briefs
Embassy bombed (UPI) A new American flag has been raised in the midst of the debris of the American embassy in Beirut, and a Leb anese civil defense brigade was using searchlights as it dug through the night for victims trapped in the rubble of the bombed embassy There are already 29 bodies in a Bei rut hospital morgue. nine of them said to be Americans. and at least 105 people were lnJured in the blast. The State Department confirmed six dead. four civilians and two army sergeants A li ttle-known extremist group calling itself the Islamic Struggle Organization claimed responsibility for the attack. U S Manne officials described the group as followers of Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini
Border heats up (UPI) Intense fighting 1s reported on the border between Cambodia and Thai land. Military intelligence sources in Thailand fear Vietnamese will attack a refugee camp housing some 7 4,000 Cambodians. They say Vietnamese troops and Cambodian rebels are trad ing mortar and artillery fire. Thailand is Jay Fyant saw the sun as a good sign for motorbike ndesahead. (Staff ph5ra'byoave Smith) beefing up its forces along the border to Ready for the road try to keep the fighting on the Cambo dian side. Volcker out? Student insurance plan seems fuzzy Volcker's term as head of a (UPI) Paul By DENNIS HENRY Section 1005 of th e Faculty Handbook says. "The state carries Reserve Board expires in the Federal Reporter $1 ,000 medical insurance policy on nonemployees 1n state-owned August and the Washinglon Times says D1vis1on of Insurance ASMSU-provided student trip insurance may not insure too much of vehicles." According to George Huber, of the has decided not to no President Reagan anything. and Legal Affairs in Helena, the present coverage provides for " nominate him for a second four-year the The language of section 1005, on student field tnps in the MSU medical payments on the policy." As far as can be ascertained, term 1s that provided Faculty Handbook, contains some very misleading statements. The only source of medical coverage for state employees House Spokesman Press Sec White passage reflects a condition of the affairs in the State of Montana by workman's compensation. retary Larry Speakes denies the report. any student or which are out of date and out of touch with the realities of campus life Section 1005 goes on to state. "It 1s required that tight-money advocate, was a Volcker. a today. nonemplayee driving or riding in a University vehicle must secure nominated to a fixed term by President state of any possible Due to the outdated and misleading language of the handbook, as short-time travel insurance policy absolving the Carter sources agree that this well as the time and energy required to meet the provisions of both that claim for damage" Testimony from numerous He took office at a time of high infla from the days section of the handbook and the language of the ASMSU-prov1ded part of the section is nonfunctional. It 1s a hold-over tion. and under both the Carter and Rea means that short trip insurance, the department of Earth Sciences is looking into when Montana was a sovereign entity. That simply he has held to a gan administrations alternative policies between the lime this statement was wnten and today. Montana has tight-money policy despite pressures to to sue the state. Most faculty members, when confronted with the problem of provid adopted a constitution which allows private c1t1zens ease the money supply not be sued for ing adequate emergency medical coverage for students. have Prior to the adoption of the Constitution, the state could even 1f the state or a resorted to upping the amount of insurance on their personal liability damages resulting from any accident or loss, insurance, billing the additional expense to their respective depart state employee was at fault. Dow claims record to have this ments. This does not resolve the matter completely, however "Students riding in a state owned vehicle are required (UP• Investors tested Wall Street yes faculty member in Other assumptions about the quality and amount of coverage pro insurance before the car leaves Bozeman. The terday. and again came up with a record are properly vided by the ASMSU policy have been made on the basis of an charge of a field tnp will ascertain that all passengers close from a market that keeps moving " section 1005 outdated insurance contract, which provided for coverage of students covered by insurance before commencing the trip, steadily toward new grou11d The closing in light of both enroute to and during the activities of the tnp It is under this further explains These two sentences are also controversial Dow Jones industrials were up 11 90 to availa pre-1979 contract that a student, while on a field tnp to Mexico, 1he facts of present Montana la wand the Short-Trip Insurance 1183 24 at the close. The advance was received medical care. The student was electrocuted while involved ble to students through the ASMSU offices. the fourth in as many sessions, the 15th Presently, 1f a in the actual planned activ1t1es of the tnp. The group was not enroute to These complications are only the start of the problem record so far this year , he has or from Mexico, which the present policy does cover. but engaged in student has not acquired coverage from an alternative source an activity, which the present policy docs not provide coverage for MORE PAGE 11 Tuesday, April 19, 1983 2EXPONENT t ti r
- EXPONENT3 Tuaclay, April 19, 1983
Photos left and clockwise· "Two Stones" By MICHELLE WING by Stacy Rawimgs, the sound of music on News Editor canvas. "Untitled" by Vtrgmia Lindie, The student art show has begun. ··un11tled" by Ron Baker. "Movies of Our For the twenty-second year, MSU undergraduate students are exhibiting Church" by David Waldman. "Some Place ·· their works. The show opened yesterday and will run through April 28 in the by Lorre Hollman, and ··ereast Plate " by Haynes Hall Fine Arts Gallery. Astnd Larson (Staff photos by Dave Smith) A total of 43 works by 34 ditterent artists were selected to go on display. They include every discipline of art taught at MSU : painting, drawing, sculpting, print making, photography, design, ceramics and metal smithing. Styles range from the very realistic to the purely abstract. Juror of the show is Dennis O'Leary, director of the Boise Gallery of Art in Idaho and former instructor at MSU. He chose which works would be exh1b1ted, as well as naming the tour jurors awards recipients and the nine students receiving honorable mention. O'Leary said judging was based on "originality of concept in the work, technical quality ... the visual arts quality that the work presents to the viewer." He said, "It should be challenging visually and interesting to me personally. A red and yellow painted steel sculpture by Lorre Hoffman was the winner of a 1uror's award. O'Leary said, "It relates to game and play, a very attractive piece ... 1t is very formal, yet play1ul with the yellow lines." He added, "We learn to appreciate visual order and visual disorder. Art like this can make us think about things like that." Other juror's awards went to Stacy Rawlings for the painting "Two Stories:" the tryptic painting "Movies of Our Church" by David Waldman; and a black and white relief painting by Virginia Lindie. Commenting on another work, a scrapbook collage, O'Leary said. "It's a very personal slatement the artist is making. It's kind of funky and junky. I like that attitude about it." The work combines collage images with a short text, set in three dimensional pages of a book. "She tells you about herself. You have to decide what that means tor you," said O'Leary. Artists were allowed to enter up to five pieces. Only seven students are represented by more than one work in the show. "The quality of the work is generally very high. It was difficult to make the selections." said O'Leary. "I tried to make the exhibition as broad as possible." The nine honorable mentions went to Mike Flanagan, Daniel Smith, Leo Johnson, Astrid Larson, Nancy Stone, Sandi Butler, Frank Fee, Craig Davidson and Sarah Gedye. The juror award winners each receive $25. The honorable mention students receive gift certificates donated by the following merchants: Selbys-Essco, Sullivan West, Art Shoppe, Accent Camera, Phillip's Book store, Mountain Sun, Chambers-Fisher, F-11, Ace-Owenhouse Hardware and Artifacts Gallery. One cash award was donated by First Security Bank. 4EXPONEt-n' ~ . April 19, 1983 Editorial
Cut out the censorship '-WHAT'S THIS? TH£ BOSTON MARAT-HON? ..1 It is not often that newspapers operating in small towns such as Bel grade and Bozeman take sides on issues concerning censorship of other newspapers including most importantly, high school newspapers. I NO, T-HE RACE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC In a recent editorial I mentioned that high school principals seem to always know what's in the best interests of high school age students ~ l'RESID~WTIAL. NOMINATION. and the community at large A recent example of 1ust such an incident involves a Belgrade high school student Steve Olson. who was banned from writing editorials in the school's newspaper, the "Rehtnap." A recent case of censorship of similar 1nc1dence involved the principal of the Bozeman Senior High Louis Gappmayer, who censored family planning ads in the "Bozeman Hawk Tawk " Both issues concern the publication of "controversial" material which 1n the opinions of both principals did not pro1ect the correct image of their mutual 1nst1tutions. I imagine cases of this sort carry on in communities throughout the U .S . most going unrecognized In a few instances though, students have recognized the absurdity and conslltut1onal violations taking place and press charges In a case Wesolek v. Board of Trustees (N.D Ind. May 25. 1973). "the faculty advisor and school authorities refused to permit a high school newspaper to publish an article on birth control prepared by its editor Their action was allegedly on the article's controversial topic. Finding irreparable 1n1ury because of the plaintiff's impending graduation and imminent publication of the year's last issue of the paper, the court entered a temporary restraining order requmng publication of the article." Tom Fikani Principal of Belgrade High School, has taken his self Letters procla1med censorship policies a step further than 1ust banning Olson's editorials. F1kani has also decided to regulate content in the "Rehtnap" edge of the laws of soccer The first dates for the ASMSU Senate Ten of on such issues concerning sex and drug abuse orgarnzat1onal meeting will be held on these students will become senators. For both of these items, attempts at publishing surveys to be used in Soccer referees Apnl 19 at 7 30 pm 1n Van's IGA's but you will be able to vote for only stories were banned. Not only was Fikani banning publication but admits Community Room. In add1t1on lo gen four of the candidates If you are in publicly that he understands the public's sentiments in a statement To Ill• Editor. eral organizatmnal topics, the referee D1stnct 1 (Agr1culture, Nursing Gen Over the past several months. there released in the Bozeman Chronicle stating,"! don't think people are cert1f1cat1on testing session scheduled eral Studies. and Graduate Studies). has been a considerable amount of for Apnl 20 will be discussed If you Dlstnct 2 (Business going to be very truthful 1n these surveys and I question their accuracy." and Education), or discussion on forming a soccer refe are unable to attend but are still inter D1stnct 6 (on-campus) your senators Assistant Principal, Pat Kramarich 1s also determining what 1s to be ree's assoc1alion m the Ga llatin Valley ested, please call 586-t 119 have been chosen for you already due considered freedom of expression and freedom of speech in another Many people are slnV!ng to improve Thank you for your time, and please to the lack of candidates No wonder Chronicle statement which states, "We're drawing the line in a different the image, quality, and coordination of 1oin us next Wednesday for the first voter turnout has plummeted in recent place than possibly other schools do in dec1d1ng how far to let our stu Montana soccer. and the referee is a meeting of the Gallatin Valley Soccer ASMSU elections dents go." vital part of an improvement program Referee 's Association This situation has transpired smce Kramarich, schools do not decide where to draw the line, th e const1tu Because the service provided by refe Jim Carter the curre nt d1stncllng plan was t1on has already defined this Unless material 1n newspapers establishes rees lakes a pos1t1on of respons1b1l1ty Jeff Dickerson approved by a student vote a year ago a "clear and present danger" to other students and the community, cen and support for soccer, 1t is essential Craig Stewart At the time of the electron. the issue of that referees work wnh each other, sorship otherwise constitutes a v1olat1on of the 1st Amendment Dennis Ph1lhppi d1stnct1ng was not discussed enough coaches, players, and league adm1rns for students to make an educated cho The problem of course always concerns what the definition of "clear and trators to proV!de guidance to the pro ice You now have an opportunity to present danger" encompasses. I would have to say that 1n most Vote now cases, grams 1n a positive d1rect1on make a change m your government by high school principals resort to moral and ethical definitions which they It 1s our hope that a referee's asso To Ill• Editor. voting FOR Conslltut1onal Amendment themselves define. ciatmn will foster and promote efficient The time has come to mcrease your #1 The amendment would again call Those "certain standards we have to uphold," Mr F1kani, are standards otftc1attng procedures and techniques voice in ASMSU. Tomorrow is elect ton for the Senate to be elected at-large. that you have established You are in v1olat1on of not only the rights of Steve dunng soccer events. through com day· VOTE. ASMSU Will be electing its twenty senators responsive to the Olson but every student in your school plete studies of the laws of the game President. Vice-president. BuS1ness entire student body Cnt1cs of the at The standards that need to be upheld in the high school are stand The association will encourage part1c- Manager. and ten senators In add1t1on. large system have complamed that it ards that are presently upheld 1n the community and the United States 1pat1on from referees coaches. and students will vote on a proposed caused m1srepresentat1on of students league administrators alike man effort amendment to the ASMSU How can electmn as dictated by that document that 1s becoming worshiped more and of students to be to improve commun1cat1on and coop Const1tutmn more like a god-The Const1tut1on senators by the entire student body be eration between the different leagues While you·re at the polls, investigate m1srepresenta110n. 1t s called -Shaun Doig and all those involved in those your ballot There are only 13 cand1- MORE PAGE 10 The ed1tonal board and part1c1pating staff members have endorsed the tollow1ng leagues These goals can be success candidates in Wednesday's ASMSU elections fully achieved by meeting regularly to :iresident Louise Pierre-1 vote discuss the laws of socc.er _current Exponent Mike Stoeick1g·4 votes Pat Cushman-5 votes situations or problems, and other sub- Rex Moats-2 votes -01stnct IV 1ects pertinent to the augmentation of V1ce-Pres1denl Diane Hill-5 votes soccer 1n Montana Proper edw:atton Lori Takala-no votes Edward Judd-3 votes and training through chn1cs will be Business Manager -Oft-campus-Dist V emphasozed, as well as the develop Stuart Anderson-1 vote Stephanie Ph1lhps-no votes ment of a referee·s directory Kevin Donegan-5 votes Porsche Everson-5 votes The assoc1at1on membership will be Bob Drake (wnte-in)-1 vote -On-campus Dist VI open to all soccer enthusiasts mter Senate . George Gray-5 votes ested m tmprovmg the general knowl- -01stnct I Referendum. Letters to the editor must be typewntten Jim Holzer-7 votes Yes. eltminate d1stnctmg-no votes and double spaced Preference will be Lyle Hodgi<1ss-no votes No. maintain present d1str1c1mg system-no votes given letters under 300 words Longer -01stnct II letters will be published ~w- The Ex~onent calls for a re-evaluation of the when room Kay Hill-7 votes provrdes Letters must be signed and d1stnclmg system-7 votes' Todd Woltermann-no votes presented with positive proof of 1dent1 ..01stnct 111 f1cat1on The Exponent reserves the Mike Elhs- no votes right to edit for 1bel and length T.-11.y, April 19, 1983 EXPONENTS Views By BRAD DIEDE Senate, and adequate funding fo r Secondly, I hate to be a cry Legislative Assembly. Thank ASMSU President the future of quality higher baby, but we're still under funded. you .. .we did okay ... This 1s the last article I 'II ever education. MSU students, (special thanks write while being so intimately I vote no to abolishing the to Dennis Wagner and Lee Purdy, involved with the Associated Stu ASMSU Senate districting plan. our ASMSU Lobbyi sts), Adminis dents of Montana State University. ASMSU Senate should represent tration, Faculty, the Montana Two issues still need to be the students. Let them (you) figure Board of Regents, and the Mon resolved. Adequate student out how to do so. Students last tana people made a great sh owing I truly hope apathy will find some representation within the ASMSU year voted for districting . for higher educati on at the 4Bth way to resolve the issues and fill BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed in th e gap ... Good Luck. .-~~~~~....:;___,
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\ . Jft~iii;;;;Y,.., ~ /~ ;_.,1 f.,;/ ~" ""' WORLD ~ • 27 in. high pressure tire s • Lightweight lugged frame (includes 5 frame sizes) •Fully assembled and wa rranteed eHIGH VALUE - LOW PRICE 14995 OwENHOUSE ACE HARDWARE ·•Jr, H11 r1 S11/Jlcllii1111 For f;, U!/1111 • .. DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN• 587-5401 104 YEARS OF SERVICE AND SALE Tuaciay, April 19, 1983 EXPONENT7 Edie replaces Kelly as college dean temporarily committee for four years. Kelly. who has been dean of the srty physrcs department for 24 years Although Edre expressed some College of Letters and Scrence for Kelly grew up in Des Mornes. regrets about leavrng hrs teaching the past three and one-half years, Iowa, and strll has some family lrv posrtron. he vrewed the new posr sa rd the posrtion at Iowa State "1ust rng there. He sard the posrt1on 1s tion with some optrmism . When came up." He was among 125 can essentially "brrnging the family asked why he accepted the posi drdates who were consrdered for closer together" and t hat it was tion. Edie said, "I see rt as a chance the posr tron. The field was then nar "part of the attractron" of the JOb to respond to a need of th e univer rowed down to five people who offer sity.' were given intervrews. Kelly was Kelly descrrbed MSU as a "very Edie did not apply for the posi tr on; frrst contacted last fall. nice pl ace" and expressed regrets ra ther, he was nominated by sev Prrorto MSU , Kelly was the charr about leavrng the "fantastic people" eral people rn response to Knapp's man of the Michrgan State Univer- he worked wrth. request for an actrng dean. Treasures await in road rally By JACQUIE POTTER and speed lrm1ts should be obeyed. People are encouraged to part1c- Jim Edie, geography professor, will replace current Dean of Letters and Science Reporter Participants will leave the Field 1pate and / or observe the rally. Wiiiiam Ke lly m July (Staff photo by Dave Smith) The MSU Marketing Club will be house parking lotp at 1 .m. with one Tickets can be pu rchased at either By SAM KORSMOE academrc affairs. In a prepared hosting a road rally Saturday, April clue and will proceed in the race. the SUB Box Office or at the Field Reporter statement, Knapp also said a search 23. pickrng up new clues at each sta House on the day of the race. Mrlton J. "Jim" Edie, a professor committee to select a permanent It is open to anyone holding a tion. The last clue, number ten, will of geography, has been appointed dean is in the process of being valid drivers' license and prizes will tell the location of the party where acting dean of the College of Let organized. be awarded to the top three winners. beer, pop, food and door prizes, Student /D's given ters and Science at MSU , replacing Edie, who plans to retire at the The rally, according to club mem donated by local merchants, can be current dean William H. Kelly. end of next year, has been a member ber Shawn Dougherty, is a money found . Student photo ID's will be handed Kelly has accepted a position of of the faculty since 1955. He served making project to raise funds for the The top winners are those whose out in Room 106 Hamilton Hall, 8:00 dean of the College of Sciences as head of the Department of Earth annual Marketing Club spring trip times are closest to the optimal time a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1: 00 to 5:00 and Humanities at Iowa State Uni Sciences for 18 years. He was which will be a five day trip to Por wh ich has been set prior to the p.m. starting Monday, Apnl 18. l(ersity. chairman of the faculty council from tland, OR this year. race. The optimal time has taken Please have your fee payment Kelly's position becomes effec 1975-1978, served as a member of The entry fee is $3 .50 per person into both stop lights and speed lim receipt with you. trve July 1, as does Edie's appoint the board of directors of the Endow or $20 per car with a maximum of its, Dougherty added. ment as acting dean, said Stuart ment and Alumni Foundation, and eight people allowed per carload. Knapp, MSU vice-president for was chairman of the MSU service Dougherty stress that it is not a race If you think it's good now ... I II II II II II II Wait till you experience our hot & spicy Mexican cuisine at II II II II II II TORTILLA FLATS! II II II II II II Opening soon in the Union Market I II II II 11 (the old SUB Cafeteria
MSU Campus Representatives •Pat Hatfield, 1 11 David Webb, Biiiy O'Keele
Room '300 Leon Johnson Hall · ~r . ,'·.' 994-4601 -· ., \ 1J, 8EXPONENT Tue.day, April 19, 1983 Horse and runner work together for victory By MICHELLE AllfLONG oook " Ride and Tie: The Challenge required veterinary checks for the Reporter of Running and Riding," Jacobs horse. After two horses died from What sport combines the skills of quoted outstanding athletes from exhaustion in the first Levi's Ride an equestrian and the stamina of a other sports who competed in Ride and Tie, vet checks became even marathon runner? Answer: a Ride and Tie. more stringent and more numerous and Tie. John Barnes, a former Olympian throughout the course. Bud Johns, a publicity director tor and member of a world record relay Now, the horse must have a pulse Levi Strauss, organized the first team , felt that the Ride and Tie was and respiration of no more than 72 Ride and Tie in 1971 as a promo "equal to and in some respects per minute, a temperature of under tional stunt. Based on an old mode more demanding than my past 103 degrees, be in good physical of transportation, two riders sharing accomplishments." condition and show a willingness to one horse, Johns felt that this sport Another Olympian, Joe Amlong, continue the race. If these stand tit the tough Levi's image better who received a gold medal in the ards are not met within a half-hour, than another golf tournament. To 1964 rowing competition, was the team is disqualified. day, there are more than 100 local quoted as saying, "Ride and Tie is a Due to the required vet checks Ride and Ties in the U.S. All le.ad to race for masochists." and the stop and go strain put on . the national competition held by Ken Williams, a nationally ranked the horse, Patricia Ingram and Lewis Ride and Tie competition begins ma scramble, as shown m this photo fro m Dona ld Levi's. one-halt miler in high school and Hollander, authors of "Successful Jacob's book. Sharing the horse is tougher than winner of the Levi's National Ride Endurance Riding," recommend a lem occurs when a tied-up horse Eureka, CA, on June 19. The course it sounds, though. While one person and Tie twice, called it "the tough horse with a large heart and lungs breaks loose or in1ures itself trying will cover 40 miles of rugged terrain. rides, the other runs. Throughout est game." and at least ten years of age. They to catch up to its passing competi For more information. contact Levi the course. they will switch places, Some of the rules for the game believe that a horse with these tors. People often run right past Strauss and Co., Levi's Plaza , 1155 taking turns at both running and rid include: two persons and one horse characteristics will make pulse and their an1(iously awaiting horse. This Battery St., San Francisco CA ing. The rider merely dismounts and (or mule) team; horses must be at respiration recoveries quicker and always results in lost time to back 94106. . ties up the animal, then begins run least five years old; teams must fol be experienced enough to relax track and find the animal. On August 21 , the Snowy Moun ning. The previous runner catchs low the clearly marked trail;.each promptly. Other good traits to look Dr. Joan Ullyot commented, tain Breakers will be sponsoring its up to the tied-up horse and begins team must switch runner and rider a tor are a comfortable gait, a fast "When you are running a marathon, third annual 25 mile Ride and Tie in riding past the runner. certain number of times (usually sprinter and a smaller sized horse it is possible to let your thoughts Lewistown, MT. In the past, this The difficulty of completing a Ride six) throughout the race and the last to make mounting less difficult. drift somewhere. However, in a Ride local Ride and Tie has had very few and Tie is hard to comprehend. member of the team to cross the Problems that competitors come and Tie you must be constantly competitors, making it a perfect tor Auther and Ride and Tie competitor finish line determine's the team's across vary. The most common aware of what is going on around the first time competitor For entry Donald T. Jacobs called the sport time delay is the horse being held up at a you." forms, rules and maps, write to "one of the most challenging dis Probably the most important rule vet check and the runner getting This year, the thirteenth annual Snowy Mountain Breakers, P.O. Box tance races in the world." In his enforced during the race is the ahead of the horse. Another prob- Levi's Ride and Tie will be held in 153 Lewistown, MT 59457 Tuesday, April 19, 1983 EXPONENT9 Affirmative Action plans discussed By 8. ARAVIND vacancy still exists, it should go to the most populous ~~9)~S~ Reporter region, which however, has been initially overrepres Equa l Employment Opportunity (EEO) and Affirma ented. This circle reduces the cha nces of minorities ~22nd.& 23..d, tive Action (AA) programs across the nations were entering the Public Service, though Khan added that discussed in the SUB last Wednesday job opportunities tor women are good and that they The participants, who were on their way to a similar suffer no salary discrimination, compared to men. 20% ~~u,,Uk~ conference in New York. represented Australia, Ban Khan said that political commitment, which is very gladesh, India, Singapore and the U.S. The program important for AA plans, is absent. Most related infor (~~) was presented by Krishna K. Tummala. MPA program, mation is classified. AA is only an executive order MSU. here. No mechanism is at wo rk here, as in the U.S., to Marvin Shaw, department of History and Philoso enforce and monitor thase programs for minority 9?u:t aut °' ~ s~ phy,talking on "Ethical Dime,nsions," dwelled on the representation. concepts of justice. which are based essentially on Tummala, speaking on his Indian experience, ~?=~~&i.v~ two types. touched on the caste system existing there. The de.w..- ta, F· The first type is treating everybody the same, a majority of the population are Hindus and the rest fall passive approach which is impractical when dispari into various religious categories. ties in freedom and power exist. A public policy regarding EEO says that the states The second type is making right what is wrong , have the right to provide preferential treatment to which 1s an active approach. These types, he minorities. The Bozem~n 586-3080 explained , are not mutually exclusive, but are present Job reservations in the central government for the 321 E. M~in complimentarily in most cultures and also exist in Scheduled Castes (SC) and the Scheduled Tribes EEO. AA plans are basically the setting of goals for the (ST) stand at 15% and 7.5% respectively. These per disadvantaged people. centages apply to the entry and promotional strata as Peter Koehn, department of Political Science at UM , well. speaking on his African Experience, said that Nigerian There exist exclusive districts with concentrated history had severe unequal employment opportuni populations of SC and ST people. These districts can ties. However, a new policy was created and, by 1960, only be represented by SC or ST candidates in the when Nigeria became independent, 60% of all civil legislature, said Tummala. The SC and ST representa and government jobs were held by suitable Nigerians. tion in the Lower House 1s 14% and 7% respectively. The Northers, in effect. failed to benefit from this Women are not mentioned in the AA plans and they new policy. Consequently, an AA plan for Northerniza receive no preferential treatment, which is based on t1on was taken up. This meant that qualified Nor castes. therners would have a priority over others in getting Tummala pointed out that the political influence of jobs, followed by ex-patriots and then by other Niger the SC and ST people in India is great. He noted that ians. Enormous progress was the result in the North. though the SC candidates are at the bottom of the line, Prov1s1ons were made to provide 1obs tor minority they gain precedence over better qualified forward groups as well. AA was enforced through the Constitu caste candidated. He questioned the efficiency of tion. Formal western education 1s a prerequisite tor operations under this kind of preferential treatments. government jobs. Koehn voiced concern over one SC candidates get paid for preparing for competitive void he perceives in all these programs. None of them examinations, but this program is not very successful, are specifically addressed to women , though some according to Tummala. progress has been made in female education. Jon. S. T. Quah, department of Political Science. Graham Pratt, Institute of Technology, Sydney, Aus National University of Singapore, spoke on his expe tralia , said that there existed a great diversity in terms rience of Asian countries. He pointed out that because of similar programs and participants in Australia. The Singapore is small in size, it has no migration related new Australian Labor Party is to introduce a sex dis problems, though a major disadvantage there is the c,imination legislation. absence of natural resources. Since 1975: federal legislators attempted to develop Quah said that the Singapore population is diverse new programs exclusively tor the aborigines, by set in religion and antional origin and so discrimination ting up agencies.The enormous expenditures, how cannot be permitted . Public Service Commission is Campus Films Presents ever, have not met the desired expectations. the body responsible tor recruitment and promotion. Land rights legislation was passed to address the Selection is based on competence, according to Frida)', April 22nd aboriginal problems. Pratt said that 7.5% of the tax Quah. money goes to the aborigines to buy lands from out There is a separate institution which examines all 7 & 9:30 side the area covered by the bill. However. he added, a the bills before they are passed to see if any minority parallel bill was passed which legalized the acquisition group will be affected by the bill and it also makes its of the traditional aboriginal lands. recommendations. Targets Aborigines had difficulty in coping with the catch-up Civil Services is quite representative of the popula training programs structured to make them suitable tor tion and, in fact, there are more women than men in jobs open to them and other minorities. CS, said Quah. Salary evaluation of academics is done by a tribunal Quah explained that disparities in salaries between in Australia. Regardless of a person's status, everyb males and females existed because of two reasons. SatJirday, April 23rd ody receives the same salary. Males have to go into service for two years before To select a member of a certain minority group, one entering college and when they take up employment, 7 p.m. only member of the selecting committee should be from the they receive two increments. the second reason was same group. that females retire earlier than males. Mohamma Khan . Center of Administrative Studies, Roger Wade, Human rights in Montana and the On Company Dacca University, Bangladesh, reviewed his Bangla West, CO, said that the Civil Rights Act of 1963, Title 7, desh experience. It is a highly populated new state. prohibited discrimination on the basis of race. sex or Khan said that preference is given to those who fought religion, and that handicapped people were later or worked tor the country's independence, in getting added to the list. Business into Civil Service jobs. Wade quoted the Executive Order 11206 passed in Khan noted that Bengali women are very vocal and 1965 as saying," Any contracts to the Federal Govern organized in their efforts to realize these demands. ment with a contract of more than $50,000 per year, Bangladesh has a quota system for reservation of with 50 or more employees, must have an AA plan." Both films in 339 Johnson positions. The future prospects of everyone in'lhe Civil Three types of AA plans exist in the U.S. Service (even those with the quota system) will Under the first plan, federal contracters should Students $1 w/i.d. depend on their performance, in contast to the Indian make efforts to hire qualified women as minority system. representatives tor vacant positions and if they do not Othen$2 Current day veteran quotas go unfulfilled and these make the good faith effort, their contracts can be vacancies are added to the public quota. It any MOAEPAGE10 J0EXPONENT 9 ~ ...Affirmative Action continued from page 1.nge's Sun Club to doing it. revoked. lure, but the Indians were not used new ownership The second plan 1s the Court Enforced AA plan. If a A later day act confirmed cit1zensh1p for all Indians Now under court finds proof of AA discrimination. then it can order as a reward for their services during the World War, but & management - Soon to be that a certain percentage of the employees approach this same act restricted their civil liberties ing promotions or new employees should be minorities. The Indian Bill of Acts gives protection to alt Indians THE HOUSE OF SUN The last type is the Voluntary AA plan. To illustrate under the U.S. law. but this was viewed as an infringe Start your summer tan early by rela xi ng white male who ment on the Indian tribes' rights and laws. Later, a this type, Wade cited the example of a European Sun Beds UVA filed a case for not being admitted into a certain train court of law pronounced that tribes do have sover on our ing program meant to promote minorities, but he lost eignty over their tribal culture. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Many Indians refuse to accept mining 1obs in Col his case in the Supreme Court. In the U.S., only quali 1st 30 min. session $500 reg. $1000 fied candidates, coming through the EEO and AA pro strip because of this regard for the cultural sanctity of grams. are hired. the earth SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUN Walter Fleming, Native American Studies. MSU , Zee Giraldo, department of history and philosophy. said that Civil Rights, with reference to North American MSU , said that minorities have fared better s1gnif1 - Indians, 1s very complex. cantly since none of the main acts. which are sup Fleming perceived the erosion of tribal sovereignty posed to rectify 11 . are actually directed at solving the as a threat to the active American Indian culture He problem. Hours· noted that the Indian policy changed with the advent of Wayne Larson, department of sociology, MSU . was 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each new administration concerned about some of the problems young blacks Appt. or walk-ins A certain program was designed to give a certain feel in gaining employment, as opposed to the middle area of lands to Indians and get them used to agricul- class blacks, who appear to fare relatively better ~ .. letters continued from page 4 MONTANA
democracy sexist. inhumane 1oke you have ol assuring that your student TBAVEL.,Inc. a c hange and you can The cruel aspec t of the pussy ac t1v1ty fee 1s being spent wisely and m 209 S W ILLSON A VE It 1s time for BOZEMAN. MT 59715 do 11 Vote FOR Constitutional Amend 1u1ce are only the obvious ones The your best interest 587-4448 ment #1 and look forward to a bigger pervasive, far-reaching connotations A J Kalanick voice in ASMSU on future election of this mc1dent are bemg glossed over days It's your $45/ year--get involved by the focusing on the immediate Lindsay Anderson issue of the kitten But in reality, the Great Idea for Graduation joke 1s on all women everywhere. Generalities Join Us Porsche Everson Sexist cat joke Cherie McNett To the Editor. SWISS ALPS HIKING ADVENTURE Shaun. were you purposely trying to Sean R. Knight "Easy pace hiking by day, small Swiss hotels by To the Editor. be a narrow-minded ass in your last We would like to make an open column, or do you always talk in gross night, meals and ambience in the European Tradition." statement about the sexist and inhu Donegan generalities? 1983 mane "pussy 1u1ce" at the SAE pany Up to a point. I agree with you. I. too. Departure June 13-28, recently. To the Editor. find 11 difficult to understand such a $1875 per person shared twin F1rst- -to the md1v1duals responsible I am wntmg m support of Kevin childish mentahty--but so do most lor allegedly k1lhng and freezing a kit Donegan for ASMSU Business Man Greeks Most ol my friends. many of This Unique Package Includes: ten. What a 1oke. pussy juice - get 1t? ager I have known Kevin for two years whom d1sl1ke cats. were appalled by Ha ha. Why do you put down women 1n and have been impressed by his the SAE incident. I must say that I was •Round trip airfare from Seattle this way? The sexist connotat1ons are organization. raport, and managing also embarrassed. not 1ust lor the · • 13 hotel ru,hu In the heart of the Alps: there. obviously. Do you realize what skills. I feel his past track record as a Greeks, but lor everyone There were Wengen , Zermatt, Pontralna in that Senator and his active participation 1n many independent students at the SAE you are saymg about women • 1 hotel ru,ht In Copenbaeen act? The entire purpose of freezing the ASMSU budgeting more than quahly party--why not condemn everyone cat and placing it 1n the punch was to Kevin !or this pos1t1on present? •2 meab dally make a degrading comment about I feel Kevin has constantly kept the I lind 1t d1tt1cult to understand the "English speaking Swill guide women and women's bodies. students' best interest at the forefront narrow-minded mentahty that it took to last column. In just a few rE------1Reservation Deadline Secondly - to the SAE fraternity. of his decisions as a Senatcr. The d1f wnte your 1 1 Regarding the public statement by ilcult process ol allocating nearly paragraphs. you have placed yourself l-~-1~:_1~~--.l SAE President Jim Duncan where $500.000 1n the funding ol student on the same level as the person who responsibility for the 1oke was placed organization services and programs 1s killed the cat You owe many Greeks on individuals. we do not agree. a 1ob that most would ilnd less than an apology; personally. I demand one Although this 1nc1dent may have been pleasing, considering the diversity of Sean Cavanaugh ongmated by only one or a few per the population that 1s aflected by these sons, when 1t was allowed to remain dec1s1ons Would you like to lose weight without dieting, relieve stress, and be publicized as one of the I sincerely urge you to review all of build stamina, and Increase your lung capacity? "attractions" ol the party, you as a lra the candidates running for office and termty authorized and condoned the to vote on April 20 It 1s the only way Join the SLIMMING CO. Exercise Class. -Karen- - Stolen trailer reported Special MSU 1 lost 251/2 Inches and 11'~(11 Student Rates went from a size 12 to This week CRIMESTOPPERS is it. Inside the trailer was a sign for a size 9. I am asthmatic looking for a camper trailer which Stevenson's TV and TV satellite Bring a friend & my medication was cut was taken from Stevenson's TV and equipment. According to the inves & receive $5 00 off In half because of the Appliance on West Main, across tigative reports, the trailer was taken from the Main Mall in Bozeman. The by someone hooking up to the trailer fantastic cardiovascular trailer was taken on the weekend of and pulling it away. Total value of all Classes: 7 a.m., ..__ •_____ .. workout I received during March 26. The trailer was described items missing came to $1 8,000. 10 a.m., 4 p.m., the Sllmmlng Co. exercise as a 1978 Prowler. brown and tan in If you have information on this color. The license number on the cnme or any other crime, call CRl 5:30 p.m. & 6:45 p.m. SLIMMING co. class. trailer at the time of the theft was MESTOPPERS at 586-1131, Mon- 321 E. Main, The Bozeman, 6-5182. The trailer had one pro day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 4th Floor, 586-1538 pane bc;ittle missinq from the front of p.m. EXPONENT}} Tuesday, Aprll 19, 1983 LITTLE JOHN'S ... student insurance continued from page 1 offers you more ... no coverage during the actual non· ASMSU. ranee contract for short trip insu· trip portion of the activity. Also, if a The medical plan sold to stu· ranee as contracted by ASMSU . Country Rock vehicle not driven by a state dents through the Health Center As if this isn't enough to worry employee or state authorized oper· contains a disclaimer covering any about, the travel insurance itself will Friday and Saturday nights ator. becomes involved in a wreck, in1uries incurred which are or should pay only those medical, surgical, NO COVER CHARGE' there is no coverage for the occu be provided for under mandatory hospital, dental , nurse and ambu· pants of the vehicle provided by the no-fault insurance policies. lance benefits in excess of any DAILY SPECIALS MON.-FRI. state. However, it is up to the faculty coverage available under automo· 3-6p.m. In the event of an accident in member in charge of the trip, or for bile medical payments. which a state owned and operated the purpose of legal process. it is up All in all the State of Montana Pol· 25~ DRAFT BEER 3-7 p.m. vehicle is involved, th e question of to the state to insure that all stu icy for dealing with students and PITCHERS $1.75 FRIDAY AFTERNOON who should pay for medical ex· dents participating in the trip are other passengers in state owned penses for the passengers is one adequately covered by some type vehicles or vehicles operated by that must be settled in a court of of insurance State employees in pursuit of state Behind Village Inn on North 7th law. If one of the participants in the business, are, in a word echoed by This is the primary rationale be· field trip should choose not to pur Pat Simmonds of the Motor Pool, Ed hind requiring short-trip insurance chase insurance or obtains cover Rice of the Physical Plant and Leland in the first place. If an accident age other than that provided by Nelson of the administration. occurs in which an MSU student is ASMSU, none of the persons in· "FUZZY". involved as either a passanger or volved in the trip, who did purchase Simmonds stated that she hoped operator and requires immediate the ASMSU plan, are eligible to col to look into the many problems medical assistance, no provision lect from the company in case of raised by the insurance question has been made to insure prompt 1n1ury later this spring payment for services except for the This last disclaimer ca n be found short trip insurance provided by on the opening page of the insu·
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14EXPONENT Taaday, Aprll 19, 1983 Executives
President Mike Stoeckig Vice Business Kevin Donegan 19 President Manager 22 Rex Moats Glendive, MT Columbia Falls, MT Computer Science Business Management/ 22 In my two years of working for Lori Takala Stuart Anderson Office Administration Superior, MT and within ASMSU committees and 22 21 The position of Business Man English/ Biomed Senate, I have gained a good deal ager requires a great deal of knowl of knowledge of our student govern Forsyth, MT Bozeman, MT I have been extensively involved edge of ASMSU and MSU In the ment's assets and deficiencies. in student-related activities: Fangs. Business Management Business Management past four years I have been actively In addiuon, through the many ASMSU committees. Senate, Eng My qualifications for the office of I believe that I am qualified for the involved in ASMSU (sitting on Cam hours of work I have devoted to the lish Department tutor, etc. Currently, ASMSU Vice-President begin with position of Business Manager be pus Entertainment Committees and student lobbying effort in Helena I am a Senator and Finance Board my interest in ASMSU . I have been cause of my experience as a Sena then serving as a Senator for the this year, I have gained a perspec Chairman. Furthermore, since I have actively irovolved with ASMSU for tor. I have become familiar with past three years). My qualificahons tive on the interrelationships be only a few required classes left to the past three years, beginning with ASMSU and the programs that it for Business Manager include: three tween students and the state that is complete, I will have time to devote work on the campus yearbook, the offers. Along with this familiarity I years serving on Senate, three years necessary for an effective student to the JOb. Montanan. Since then, I have been have also developed a working re of budgeting experience, a vast body president to have. The more My number one administrative elected to the ASMSU Senate and lationship with the other members knowldege of ASMSU and MSU . than one dozen trips I have taken to priority will be to open the channels have served on various ASMSU of ASMSU . I also have been working and a great deal of experience Helena on behalf of ASMSU has of communication between the var committees. with the current Business Manager working with groups I am a very shown me how to effectively advo ious entities of ASMSU Because One of the first accomplishments to learn about the operation of effective person working with peo cate for the concerns and rights of students are by nature transitory, that I would like to focus on is conti ASMSU . ple and I have had a great deal of students. continuous communication between nuity of the existing programs. My major goal for ASMSU would experience in supervising others. I There are many goals I would like entities is necessary to prevent mis Establishing better communications be to have all committees and pro am an efficient person when it to see ASMSU achieve next year. understandings and to keep ASMSU with the other universities and col grams have clearly defined goals comes to budgeting my time and unfortunately, I have space to ex functioning as an informed body leges is another area which I plan to and objectives. Once this is done, getting things done. The pos1t1on of lain only one of them. After performing the basic admi work on improving. Also, I feel an the committees know what is ex Business Manager requires a great Whether we want to admit 1t or nistrative duties, I will focus my improvement on communications pected from them and where they deal of time. As stated by the past not, ASMSU will be faced with some efforts on reviewing and improving between senators and the execu are going. This will help ASMSU three Business Managers I have expensive building projects in the existing programs. For instance, we tive offices would be another defi during budgeting and operatings worked with, the pos1t1on should be very near future Chief among them have difficulty making the larger nite goal. during the year. Other areas that I handled by a full-time employee. I are a new Day Care facility and concerts a success; I would work Motivation of student interest and would like to try and see changes in will be going into my fifth year of expansion of the Auto Repair Shop. on this. Another example concerns input in ASMSU must start with mot are the stipends for our people who school so I expect to have a great As anyone who has even consi the classified and professional em ivation of the Senate and their goals. work for ASMSU. I am currently deal of time to work as Business dered construction lately knows. ployees (the lawyer. the auto shop Without a cohesive Senate (which looking into a classification system Manager. these projects will not come cheap. director, and others). ASMSU ur is to be a representation of the stu and trying to get input. I would also The past three Business Manag What concerns me is , under our gently needs a manual in which hir dent body), how can students really like to see the Business Manager's ers (Cindy Huck, Merle Raph , and present system, the brunt of the ing and firing procedures for these be expected to be interested and Manual continued and have more Kelly Reimche) have not been very costs must be borne by the fees of employees is outlined. have strong input? My personal information added. After talking with open with the finances of ASMSU. I one student body all at once. This Once goals have been set for goals would include improving com the current Business Manager she plan to change that with the sena results in severe cutbacks in exist and reviews made of each pro munications within the organization said an improvement for the office tors, other executive officers. and ing programs like concerts and in gram, I would like to see some new so improved communications can would be to color code the files into the committees of ASMSU . I think tramurals for that fiscal year. programs evaluated for the possibil be focused on outside ASMSU . different years so I would also like to that the committees and senate I don't want to see that happen. ity of implementation. implement this suggestion. would be better prepared to make Instead. I would like to set aside a ASMSU 's role in protecting and The suggestions that I would financial decisions if they were small portion of the student activity defining the rights and interests of make to the Senate to balance the aware of the TOT AL picture of fee and ear-mark it as a Long the students is one of ASMSU's budget would depend on several ASMSU and not 1ust their comm1t Range Building Fund. This would most overlooked functions. It is one factors. The first would be to see if tee(s). This would be a step in the spread the costs out over several that the ASMSU president must be budgeting requests exceed project right d1rect1on on balancing next years and cause hardships on no especially in tune to. Because the ed revenue. If this was the case, I years budget Even though the Bus one president appoints committee mem wouldn't support an activity fee in iness Manager does not have a My vision of ASMSU's role in pro bers who sit not only on ASMSU crease of not more than $1 I would vote when it comes to deciding on tecting and defining student rights committees but also on university suggest user fee increases for some budgets, they do have the power (1f is two-fold---communicat1on and committees, he must take care to of our programs such as legal aid. motivated) to educate the em activity appoint someone who will ade auto repair shop and outdoor re ployees. committee chairs. sena Through th e last two quarters. quately represent on the various creation equipment rental. This re tors and their executive officers of off1c1als of ASMSU have been work committees, take time to inform the quires people who use the facilities ASMSU about the overall picture of ing very patiently and diligently with other students on what is happen to pay their share of the cost. An ASMSU and other f1nanc1al matters the legislature to assure that stu ing in their committee meetings other way would be through Sunset This has not been done in the past dent issues like work-study were In the case of student rights. it is Legislation. This would remove pro I also plan to create a better not ignored We must continue our important that ASMSU provide a grams that are not meeting the atmosphere for the executive offic aggressive efforts with 1ndiv1dual place for students to express their goals set or re-evaluation of the ers to work in . The people who are legislators through the "off-year" to concerns. In add1t1on , ASMSU program so that it meets the needs supposed to direct ASMSU (Presi ensure we are heard in 1985. should be the spokesman for stu of the students dent.Vice-President. and Business We must work on similar levels dent's rights The important issue to remember Manager) cannot be effective 1f with the Bozeman City Commission is that the Business Manager deals they are constantly fighting amongst and the MSU administration. If these not only with budgets but also with themselves. organizations have little or no stu insurance forms, insurance updates, In closing, I want to encourage dent input, how can they be ex and the flow of funds between the everyone to vote tomorrow and vote pected to take our interests to heart? Senate and ASMSU . The pos1t1on INTELLIGENTLY As we all know, a lack of communi requires a person who is willing to Thank you cation can lead to some very serious listen to people and to ideas I know misunderstandings. that I can be that person and I hope Thanks for your time and please for your support on April 20. remember to vote tomorrow! Tuaday, April 19, 1983 EXPONENTJS Senators
run smoother and more efficiently see an increase in the number of District II and also draw up some definite Mike Ellis popu lar events sponsored by District I plans which could be carried out in i9 ASMSU such as good concerts and Graduate Studies, Business, the next year. With definite goals in Billings, MT symphonies. Finally, my mai n con mind I believe that the senate would cern is to appropriate enough money General Studies, Education be a more productive entity. Ind & Management to purchase a battleshi p for the Agriculture, My ultimate goal while in office is Engineering duck pond so the ducks don't ha ve Nursing Kay Hill to increase defense spending and I feel that there is a lack of stu to worry about bei ng terro rized by 34 arm the campus with at least a dent interest and respect for the late nig ht drunks. I am responsible. competent and Norris, MT dozen cruise missiles to ward off ASMSU senate. In order for the Lyle Hodgkiss the ever present threat of bei ng senate to get more respect and very outgoing. My desire and inter Secondary Ed NUKED from the animals in Mis attention greater student interest est in MSU students makes me a 20 I have been actively involved in soula. and involvement is necessary. necessary choice fo r ASMSU Sen Choteau, MT programs and orientations for the Seriously, I would appreciate your I would try to improve senate ate District 3. Please, save the ducks Ag Business non -traditional student since start vote in District 2 on Wednesday. student re lations and increase sen and vote. Vote fo r Mike Ellis. I feel that my greatest qualifica ing school in January 1982. I have ate interest. Al though I am just a over 15 years of work experience freshman and not as experienced Louise Pierre tion for this office is the fa ct that I 21 held this senate sea t for the 1982- and community involvement which District III with the senate as some, I have 83 term, which gave me th e expe I feel can bring much needed insight already seen some things open for Bozeman, MT rience and incentive that I lacked to student government. Engineering im provement . Take fo r example Chemical Engineering as a ca ndidate last ye ar. I have also I would hope to accomplish a bet KG LT radio. By either making KGL T I am running for ASMSU senate served on numerous ASMSU com ter assessment of the needs of non Pat Cushman a profitable organization or drop because I believe there is a need mittees, participated in departmen traditional students and promote an ping it from the ASMSU budget for more student involvement on tal clubs, Agriculture Student Coun awareness among student body and 20 wo uld force 11to become more stu this campus. The main thing I would cil, and am a member of the Alpha fa culty alike that these students' Kalispell, MT dent oriented and appealing. In this like to accomplish is to help make Gamma Rho fra ternity problems. goals. and lifestyles differ Chemical Engineering way MSU students would get much MSU a better place for the students greatly from those of the trad itional more for their money and I am sure One of the th ings that I wish to While at MSU . I've been involved and faculty. This can only be done student. the listening audience would grow. accomplish as a senator is to im with several organiza tions. I am through student awareness and par Another point of improvement is the prove on wh at I did last year, and currently an active member of Fangs ticipation. Not enough students Todd Exponent. I feel that the Exponent become more involved and apply and also spend a great deal of time know where their money is going, would become more appealing by myself more. I wou ld also like to get Woltermann with my residence hall association how they can find out, or what they bringing more world and national more stud ent involvement in what 21 serving as a floor president. In these can do if they would like something news into it. Along with this, more ASMSU does. respects, I am well acquainted wi th chznged . For example, the ASMSU Columbus, MT substantial and interesting senate the responsibilities associated wi th Senate just finished budgeting. How reports are necessary. The Expo Jim Holzer Business Management leadership. I have been an active many of y?u know what your activ nent often has a negative attitude 18 I don't believe ASM SU receives participant within my academic de ity fee is ~aying for? There are towards the senate and I think that the respect owed it from the student partment and would characterize many thi ngs that I would like to see Stanford, MT this causes the general student atti body or faculty. I would like to make myself as hard-working and inters changed, one of which is over tude towa1d the senate to be nega A-g Business students and faculty more aware of ted in MSU . I also feel I have a good crowded classrL1oms. I am sure that tive. The senate is in charge of In the past quarter, I have partici the many services that ASMSU pro feeling for wha t is in the best inter each individual student wo uld like many important and exciting pro- pated in the Legislative Research vides. I personally have not been as est of the student body. Probably to see something changed about Committee, Student Conduct Board , involved as I should have been and most importantl y, as a senator ·1 1ects on campus such as home this university. The beginning of coming, outdoor recreation and and Traffic Appeals. I feel that I also have not showed the proper would be ope n to student input change is the voice of opinion. For concerts. All of these could be pro through these I have learned more attitude toward ASMSU . I feel that which I feel 1s crucial to ASMSU 's silence may be golden, but it is also moted better to MSU students. about ASMSU , what it is capable this is the general attitude through success. very ineffective. More stu dent interest and input is of.and what its problems are. I am out the campus. I believe that by As a concern ed student, I feel I am a junior in chemical engi definitely required fo r a properly also a member of several agricul being elected to the senate I can that the most glaring fail ure of neering, and have met many engi functioning senate. One way of ture clubs on campus and have help to change the attitude and ASMSU has been their non-success neering students both in and out of doing this would be to get other access to the people 1n my district. enhance the Senate. in generating any student interest my curriculum. I am also currently I would like to see more done with To make faculty and students and to help promote any involve organizations, such as RH A and involved in some ASM SU activities. IFC, to cooperate and meet wi th KGL T. Th e results of a student sur more aware of ASMSU 's activities. I ment by the typical student. I would These are the ASMSU legislative senate occasionally. This coopera vey sh ow th at roughly 50% of MSU would hope that KGL T and the like to see the present districting research committee and the ASM SU tion would give the senate a much students listen to KGL T, and the Exponent could be used more ef plan scrapped or greatly changed. I tutorial committee. Being on these broader spectrum of ideas and stu majority of them are pleased with fectively. KGL T is also a major would also like to create a special committees has given me a basic dent understanding. their progra mming. This also means financial concern for the Senate honorary senate position to be held understanding on how ASMSU fu nc In the senate I would like to we will end up probably budgeting and needs much attention. by a different campus leader every tions. I believe that I am capable of K ~ L T more money for improve ASMSU has in the past put on week to help those most affected by accomplish a number of thi ngs. representing the engineering stu Although I am fairly unfamiliar with ment s. concerts, lectures. day care cen ASMSU to get a glimpse of what dents in the ASMSU senate. senate proceedings, I have the Th e role of ASMSU 1n defining the ters. and other civic and social pro goes on and to generate interest in interests of MSU students has been iects. I believe that if these projects the dealings of the senate I would desire and motivation to do a good job once in office. I was involved District IV excellent wi th very little improve are devised and promoted in the like to see next year's budget be Letters & Sciences, ments to be made. ASMSU lobby correct manner that they can be balanced not by raising fees, but by with student government in high ists proiected the MSU students' turned into profitable undertakings cuts in programs that don't serve a school as a representative for two Arts & Architecture years and I am confident that I can interests (workstudy), and 11 has instead of the financial burden they large number of students. I also made 11 through both th e House and ha ve been in the past. I also feel would work to see that ASMSU 's easily adapt to the ASMSU Senate. Diane Hill Another advantage I have is the Senate floo rs that this would be an excellent funds are spent so that all of cam 21 The role of ASMSU in protecting method for exposure that would amount of time I will be able to pus benefits 1n the best way possi Raynesford , MT stur1en t rig hts 1s a touchy s1tuat1on enhance ASMSU 's reputation. ble. It is my hope to help motivate spend on senate affairs. I hold no I am a junior in Business Man other offices so I will have ample right now We have to let the faculty ASMSU and the senate to a better Political Science agement and think my education know the SU B 1s student-owned understanding of our needs. time to put into ASMSU Senate. So The communications skills so vital and operated and that we intend for would be very beneficial to the far, my senate goals are general. to a responsive senator are a strong it to stay that way We also have to senate position. A business back First of all. I would like to see a stric point for me. I am experienced in respect the faculty and handle 1t in a ground is important to a Senator ter control of the budget. I feel that interpersonal communication as a mature way. since much of what the senate too much money is appropriated for result of nine years of 4-H Leader deals with 1s financial. projects which could actually be ship and involvement in the MSU I would like to make the Senate profitable. Secondly I wo uld like to MOAEPAOE11 16EXPONENT T~, April 19, 1983 Senators, cont'd ,everal areas, including employ Spurs. In these organizations. I also to change the trend in the other dent body. If the senator involve academic grievance developed strong problem-solving direction How can a senator ex ment rights and ment on these committees 1s effec District V In the past. ASMSU and skills. Also, I gained the ability to talk press the ideas of the students if procedures. tive, then the communication I to people and relate to their needs. they won't express themselves? Off-campus has protected students' interests. information to the students would to These characteristics are essential Student interest must stem from feel that we should continue be increased. This increased stu rights and interests even 1n an MSU senator the availability for them to input their Porsche Everson defend our dent knowledge can be carried struc I care about MSU and its stu ideas and wishes. One problem Absarokee, MT through the existing ASMSU further by senators being accessi power dents. This can be seen through my affecting student input is the senate Mathematics ture. Students are the most ble to groups to facilitate ASMSU volunteer work in promoting MSU at districting rule at present. I realized ful group at this university, and we act1v1ties and needs. As an active participant in many the Montana Legislature in Helena before that students couldn't really can make our voice heard. student groups, I have gained valu during this year's session. I also get to know candidates or have able expenence in working with D istrict VI promoted MSU by being an ex access to them once in office due Stephanie people and coordinating group ac On-campus change student to Potsdam, NY. to the current districts. Since my tivities. As a Senator, I could use Through this experience, I learned campaign has started, students this experience to work more effec Phillips what 1s possible for the MSU stu have expressed their confusion and tively within the ASMSU structure. I 20 George Gray dent community. Moreover, as a lack of interest in voting because of am familiar with many of the duties Political Science major, I have the the present program. With this in Mammoth Hot Springs, WY 20 of the Senate, especially the bud knowledge necessary to make stu mind, In order to satisfy student Biomedical Sciences Miles City, MT geting process, having attended dent government work for the stu wishes, senate should impose a senate and finance board meetings My qualifications for the JOb of Electrical Engineering dents. resident d1st11ct plan instead of re previously Another aspect that in senator include: ASMSU involve- Students living on campus face I would try to achieve more stu verting back to at-large elections. creases my qual1ficat1ons for office ment, (ASMSU Student Health Com- special needs which students from dent input in ASMSU as a result of This type of plan seems to give the 1s that I am committed to serving mittee Chairman); Leadership/ off campus do not have to deal with my election. Having actively part1c- students a greater chance to ex and protecting the nghts of the Communication, (Student Orienta- If elected, I hope to bring forth stu- 1pated in music and theatre in addi press themselves, and the candi entire student body t1on Leader, Chairman MDA Dance dent leg1slation addressing the tion to my experience, I could fairly dates will be localized. The system I would like to work to keep the Marathon. High School Week Co- needs of student living on campus and effectively represent my d1s should at least be tried, for ASMSU ASMSU services intact I feel that coordinator, V1ce-Pres1dent of Social We, as students living in the res1 - t11ct. The needs of the two colleges is supposed to represent the stu they serve a valuable function for Fratern1ty, Secretary of Social Fra- dence halls and in family housing, of Letters and Sciences and Arts dents. So I feel this plan will moti students. a function that cannot be termly); and Administrative/ Finan- have a well-structuredgovernmen- and Architecture which I represent vate interests and let the students found anywhere else Specifically, I cial, (restaurant managenal expe- tal system The time has come for can be made clear to me through come 1n closer contact with their would like to increase the ASMSU nence, budgeting expenence). ASMSU to work with AHA and the the many student and faculty friends senators, in turn, having a stronger Day Care facilities and maintain the As a senator I would advocate a family hall councils to address the I have made in my three years at associated students of MSU. existing quality programs, for in review of the involvement of the on campus students' concerns MSU I will always be available to stance Legal Services and the Auto senators in the ASMSU standing I believe my act1v1ties as an AHA anyone who needs an eftect1ve Repair Shop committees and the committee senator and as chairman of the On advocate in university government. ASMSU should protect and define functions. At this time there 1s low Campus Living Advisory Council I intend to motivate students by students' rights and interests at student interest and input 1n ASMSU have given me the necessary back informing them of the pos1t1ons of MSU. At the present. ASMSU is co The standing committees, 1f used ground to effectively represent the issues which are important to them. sponsoring the publlcat1on of a bro as they were intended, would be a needs of the on campus students I would do this by attending student chure cla11fy1ng students' nghts in good motivat1onal tool for the stu- act1v1t1es and meetings when ap plicable. I care about MSU and a vote for me is a vote for your own interests I am running for the Senate to work for students--for you' Referendum
Edward Judd that districting 1sn t workmg said Senator 19 By DANNY CHOR/Kl "We in the senate realize Donovan Currey Twin Bridges, MT NenWrlter On tomorrow's ballot is a conslltutional amendment that 1f passed A number of ASMSU officials have stated their belief that the low voter to the Biology would do away with the current form of d1st11cting and return the selection turnouts in the past elections and the low candidate turnouts are due My background 1s somewhat var of ASMSU Senate seats back to the at-large system that was in force last confusing nature of the current districts. ied concerning offices held. During year On the other hand. a number of people do notthink that 111s nghtto return high school, I held several execu Passage of the referendum would return the senate selection to at-large to the at-large election system tive offices, one of which was stu elections This means that students would vote for all ten of the seats that According to ex-senator Cliff Stocktor>. who worked with Ward and dent body president I have also are up dunng each election Diede on distnct1ng, "Last spnng the students voted overwhelmingly for a held positions in community organ Failure of the referendum to pass would mean that students would districting plan. They trusted the senate to come up with something that izations, volunteer groups, and was continue to vote for senators within their d1st11cts The four districts are would work. The senate failed, not districting" chairman of the local Boy Scout divided by groups of colleges with all students voting for the two add1t1onal Dunng the senate discussion of the d1stncting referendum Senators ca use troop. distncts representing the on and off campus students Mike Stoeck1g and Rex Moats attempted to amend the bill so that a During the last two years, I have The arguments for the passage of the referendum are simple According would be left in the ASMSU const1tut1on saying that the senate wou d be been vice-president and social to ASMSU President Brad Diede, who helped to implement the system, districted. It allowed the senate to work with different districting plans in the chairman of various hall floors. I "The d1st11cting plan simply isn't working the way we wanted 1t to. bylaws until they came up with one that was fair and workable have also taken part in the High ''It's too complicated and just does not fairly represent the students." "I want to see districting left in the conslltu11on because this would spur School Week program and will again said Diede. the senate into working on a better districting plan " said Moats eliminate districting now then we will be this year. Senate pro tern Lindsay Anderson added, "Students have a nght to more Diede agreed, "If we totally for forever" In the past six months, I have senate representatives that just six stuck with the at-large system, probably lot of people have been blaming districting for been indirectly informed of a ma1or "There are so many ways to district that I don't think the senate couid According to Stockton. "A have towards ASMSU If you want problem in the ASMSU senate. The ever settle on just one," said Anderson. a lot of the natural apathy that students you should advertise the elec Exponent's senate coverage has Ex-senator John Ward, who with Diede was an architect of the districting more candidates and people voting. then shown that only a few senators ever plan pointed out that, "What we really wanted was a simple one-person, lions better. saying that there was going to be an election unt1 really debate issues brought before one-vote idea where people had a chance to know who their senate "I didn't even see an ad them, while the others refrain to just representative was. not this current mess where someone in agriculture 1s the final day for filing for office," said Stockton you have to let them know that they voting and not expressing them representing the nursing students and everyone votes for both the on and "If you want more people to run. then d1strocting when the selves. I have inquired about this off campus senator" can run," said Stockton. "You can1 blame apathy on trend in the senate and found that "This isn't distncting, this is a mess,'' said Ward elections committee isnl doing its job." has been a total failure," said Stockton some of the senators agree that the According to Diede the biggest problem with the dist11ct1ng system is that "I also don't think that districting now that wouklnl be there If senate 1s being stagnated by this the districts are not natural districts. ''This leads to a lot of confusion." said "There are some people who are on senate trend. I hope to gain oHice in order they had to wm in a campus wide beauty contest" Diede ~------EXPONENTJ7 Tuadly, April 19, 1983 Sports
Sports Briefs
Marathon man
(UPl)-Favored Greg Meyer blew past Ren11 Durden on the hills of Newton today and went on to win the 87th run ning of the Boston Marathon. Helped by ideal running conditions, Meyer was clocked 1n two hours and nine minutes, the third fastest.time ever recorded in Boston. Ron Tabb of Eugene. Oregon. finished second in 2:09.32 and Durden was third at 2:09.58. Joan Benoit of Boston won the women's division with an unofficial time of two hours, 22 minutes, and 42 seconds, the fastest ever by a woman in a marathon. The previous mark of 2:25.29 was set by New Zealand's Allison Roe at New York in 1981. Meyer, in his second attempt at Bos ton, allowed Durden to set a torrid pace through the first 19 miles. He spurted past Durden on the second of the three Newton hills and took a commanding lead by the time he reached the crest of Heartbreak Hill, six miles from the finish. By the time Meyer made the turn onto Beacon Street, four miles from the finish , the only question was whether he would break Alberto Salazar's record Meyer fell nine seconds short. It was Meyer's fouth marathon win in seven tries as he finished 11th in the 1981 Boston race and qualified for this year's chase by winning the Chicago Marathon in September. The race has a questionable future despite its rich tradition and mystique. The Board of Governors of the Boston Athletic Association, which operates the race, has steadfastly refused to change anything about the 26-mile. 385-yard race-at least not this year Will Cloney, president of the BAA, has plans to shift the event from the annual Monday Patriots Day to a Sunday in order to attract network telev1s1on and acquire sponsors 1n an effort to offer prize money under guidelines by the International Amateur Athletic Federa tion. the world governing body for track and field . Senator Max Baucus of Montana. who qualified for the marathon with his 3·0 1 time 1n the Governor's Cup in Helena, was unable to run because of a heavy work load which has caused him to skip needed training Barrel of fun
Msu·s Kim Moore edges around the barrel durmg the barrel racing compet1tt0n. The MSU Rodeo Tea ms placed third in the1r own sprmg rodeo this past weekend_ Miles Community College and Western Montana College won the men's and women 's compe t1t10ns. respectively. For more on the rodeo. see page 18 (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) }8EXPQNENT T~,Aprill9, 1983 YOU'LL FIND THEM ALLIN ONE PLACE. THE ATHLETE'S FOOT Name your game, we've got the shoe. But more important. we've got the people who know how to pick the shoe that's right for you And that's important if you want to play at the top of your form. Come see the athletic shoe specialist now
snoes ~ ~ROOHS ....=....:. ~ 6r Saucony fjCDllVUR) . ~ >sr" ~TIGER ~ Reebok Ironic kM ...... ~ .. ~(- rm tt#f#t\VB Th is bull rider is finding that he might have picked the wrong sport to compete in. MCC's Scott Breeding captured the bull rid mg ~ competition in the MSU Spnng Rodeo. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe)
Nobody knows the Alhlete's if. I Unexplainable firsts mar athlete's foot like 'Fool. l _ ~ Spring Rodeo for Cats 1011 W. COLLEGE 6-1563 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. MON.·SAT. By PHIL WARD weren't riding for the team. That's the story of our team Sports Editor Team-wise, we went into the short-go in good shape, OEPARTMENT MONTANA STRANO CALL 994·3904 When your teams don't come up with good ettorts at but we made some bad mental errors and penalties OF STATE UN ION FOR home, sometimes you're at a lossforwords in terms of really hurt us" THEATRE ARTS UNIVERSITY THEATER RESERVATIONS an explanation Larick gave some examples to support his claim This holds true for Montana State University coach that this was MSU's worst rodeo and included some John Larick who heads up the MSU Rodeo Teams rare firsts which each placed third in their own MSU Spring "Mike Lenning missed his horse out in the bareback Rodeo held last weekend riding for the first time this year," Larick stated. tlPRlL 1J ..16~io ..iJ Miles Community College came up with a victory in "Rodger Nordahl missed his first barrier ever. Just a lot the men's standings with 270 points followed by Daw of things went wrong. All we needed was one of these son Community College with 225 points, and MSU with guys 10 win their event and we could have won the 193.2 points rodeo." West&-n Montana captured the women's title with Larick couldn't say much better for the women as 180 point5 with Dawson second with 145 points, and standout Mary Melaney didn't tie her goat tight enough MSU third w;th 120 points. as it got up on her for the first time this year. The "We really did poorly," Coach Larick said of his women did get the all-around cowgirl in Lisa Schaetter teams. "I haven't been able to form an opinion why, and so did the men in Mike Germann. Schaeffer won though. We had quite a few people place, but they MORE PAGE25 Student Health and Accident Insurance Higham - Whitridge, Inc.
for premiums and information call 994-2313 or come to Rm. 1 Swingle Student Health Center Spring Quarter Enrollment on now The W-tJLTZj Enrollment Deadline April30, 1983 Student Representatives Jennifer Whitehouse By PHIL WA RD Sport• Editor For Montana State University women's head track coach Dale Kennedy, sometimes you have to take the good with the bad. Kennedy's club competed on Saturday in the Rocky Mountain lnvitaio nal 1n Provo, Utah. on the campus of Brigham Young University and came up with a fourth-place finish in the nine-team field. The Cougars of BYU ran away with the meet. sconng 168 points with Northern Arizona second with 72V. points. Utah State third with 68Y2. and MSU next with 48 points While Kennedy felt his club had some fine performances. he was a bit disappointed they didn't score a little better 'I'm kind of mixed emotionally," Kennedy stated. "We had some out standing performances. but we didn't do as well in some events as I thought we would. I knew going into the meet that a lot of our athletes were tired. and except for Kathy Chase-Close. the people I knew were tired didn't have very good days." Those that did have good days included Marty Billingsley, Close. Janet Buntin. Margee Wilson, and Cat assistant coach Marcia Mecklenburg. MSU came up with only one win in the meet and it came from long 1umper Buntin who had a less-than-spectacular jump of 19 feet but got the win nonetheless against a tough field "It was exciting to get a win from Janet," Coach Kennedy said. "This was probably the best field Janet's been in except nationals. None of the long Bobcat women's track coach Dale Kennedy keeps mlerval splits for Marty B1flmgsley last week when the weather was cold. 1umpers did very well, but Janet did the best. She was having problems on The Cat women recently competed m the Rocky Moun tam lnv1tat10nal m Provo, Utah. and came away with one event wm. Long the runway and was about a foot behind the board." 1umper Janet Buntin captured that event with a t 9 foot effort (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Bilingsley ran a strong BOO-meters 1n a time of 2: 12.6 which was good enough for only fourth place in the tough field. "Marty's less than a second MORE PAGE21 lecture: The Gift: the Erotk~ Life of Property Lewis Hyde Poet & Author of the book with the same title Co-sponsored by: Wednesday, April 20, 8:QQpm Department of English 215 Cheever Hall ASMSU Campus Entertainment: Lectures -FREE " Woody Allen used to tell a joke at the end of his stand-up routine: he would take a watch from his pocket, check the time, and then say, 'It's an old fam ily heirloom. (pause) My grandfather sold it to me on his deathbed.· A man wh o would buy and sell at "''the•mome11t ,,,,, ,;, of "" change'"'" . ..,; Iwill"'"" become ,. one ,,. of '"" the d"""one-for dead 20u.PONENT T~, April 19 1983 Three track wins pace Campus Films Presents .Bobcats at Idaho State By PHIL WARD Glenn Test, Bruce McKean, and Allan Ptrster came Sport• Editor up wrth wrns in the 11 0-meter hurdles, the iavelrn, and One out of two arn't bad, and in this case it will have the pole vault, respectively. to do. Test won hrs event in a tr me of 14 69, 32-hundredths The Montana State Unrversrty men's track team of a second faster than the runner-up. travelled to Pocatello, Idaho. on Saturday to compete McKean moved up to thrrd place rn the conference in the Idaho State lnvrtational. and for head coach Rob rn the javelin wrth a 218-8 foot toss. whrle Pfister Stark, rt was an opportunrty for hrs team to see how hrs moved to the top of the conference rn the pole vault club stacked up against two Brg Sky Conference with a 15-8 effort Pfister was named the outstanding opponents competitor by his teammates. When all was sard and done, the Cats came up wrth Bryan Trebelcock also added a place rn the pole three rndrvrdual wrns and Stark conceded that hrs team vault, going 15-2 for second place would probably only be able to compete wrth one of the Other top marks according to Stark rncluded Scott two league teams come conference frnals trme Steckel rn the shot put (56-9) as he improved over The two teams in question were Idaho State and three teet from last week, Wrllre Schoenbeck who Boise State. and while Stark felt hrs club could stay placed thrrd rn the 400-meter hurdles (53 42) and ran a wrth ISU. he noted that Boise was out of reach. 48 6 leadoff leg in the 1600-meter relay rn whrch the "Frankly, Boise's just better than we are," Stark Cats ran a season best (3:18.22) admrtted. "They drd real well rn this meet, and they As far as Stark was concerned. the meet served hrs .,,...: have good people in every event. They sent two of purposes well. their top guys to the Bruce Jenner Classrc rn Californra "We got progression, and that's pleasing based on Bogart & Bacall in We found out what we suspected about them and last week's lousy weather," Stark said. " I thought our that's that they are as tough outdoors as they were guys were real patrent wrth the weather. and I'm thank rndoors ful '.hat they didn't get frustrated "I thrnk we can compete well wrth Idaho State We " We also were tortunate to get no rniurres at thrs The Big Sleep have a reasonable chance of beatrng them at the Brg meet I'm always concerned wrth tryrng to keep eve Sky meet. But we're not emphasrzrng the tinals thrs rybody healthy. We just don't have enough people to 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 20 year Wrth the number of redshrrts we have thrs year afford rn1urres so that's how we have to play the game. the regular season rs what we're shooting for and rf the We've gone two meets wrth no in1urres, and rt would be 339 Johnson regular season goes as well as rt has to date, the the a modern miracle to get through the whole season Brg Sky champronshrps will tall rn to place " without any 1n1urres" Students $1 w/i.d. Others $2 Celebrate Van's Grand Terrific Opening! Tuesday Good 1\Jesday Only... With coupon get our 16" regular crust pepperoni pizza, Hours: plus 2 colas for $6.00. 4:30-1 Sunday-Thursday It's terrific! 4:30-2 Frrday & Saturday Domino's Pizza Delivers ()ur dnvers carry less 2020 W. Babcock than $2000 Phone: 586-5431 Umrted delivery area Cn982 Dom nos P.ua. ln1,. ------·-· Only$6.00 Get our 16" regular crust pepperoni pizza plus 2colas. One coupon per przza. Good Today Only (4119/13) Domino's Plzn Delivers 24 hours a day 7 day1 a week 2020 w. Babcock ______Phone: 586-5431 .. II _ ------· ASMSU _ELECT K EVIN DONEGANfo:Jl'~~J~S Tuaday, April IS, 1983 EXPONENT2} When you need printing TODAY.• . Get it TODAY! v Letterheads v Resumes Women netters triumph, v Envelopes v Newsletters v Forms •• .and Much Moref mens' squad falls short By JIM WEEKS against Tate. "I have a lot of respect for Tate's game, Sports Writer but I just don't think that she's 1n Robin's class." insty For Montana State men's and women's tennis Number-two seed Susan Schalow came through ~prints: coach Jerry Peach, one aspect of last weekend was wi th a 5-7, 6-3, 6-0 victory over the Cougars' Binkie THE WIZ or THE PBINTIBG BIZ! favorable while another turned out to be quite unplea Lehto and number-five and six seeds Bridgid Malee sant. and Vicki Cu tl er both won in two sets to m ake th e 29 South Tracy University Square First, the good news. Peach's talent-laden women's score 3-3 after the singles contests. squad got past Washington State 5-4, then demol Doubles play has been the Ca ts' strong point during 586-7007 587-5497 ished Montana 9-0 at the University of Montana Invita the past few years and tradition would not be let down Hom• d U.. 5C Photocopy! tional last weekend against the Cougars. Now the bad news. The men's squad, coming off a Covedale and Joy MacPherson combined for a 6-4, convincing win over Eastern Montana College and a 6-3 win over Lehto-Tate while Malee and Kim Boyce 5-4 win over Montana, lost to that same Grizzly squad took a 6-4 , 6-0 decision over Brenda Jacobson-Sturza and also fell to powerful teams from Boise St. and to clinch a team victory Steak-n-Eggs Weber St at the Boise St. Invitational last weekend. While the WSU match was tight, the UM match was "It was a strange deal," said Peach of his team. "We anything but. played well against Weber (an 8-1 loss), but we were "They really love to play them (Grizzlies),'' said Breakfast real flat against the Griz." Peach of his team "They've really batted them around." A 5 oz. U. S.D.A. Choice Boneless One player who was 1n fine form against the Grizz Peach ·i sn 't just bragging ei ther. In the past five New York Strip Steak with two Eggs lies was Mike Weaver, who was nominated as MSU 's matches against the Grizzlies, the Cat women's squad cooked your way setved with Hash Browns Player of the Week for the Big Sky Conference. has won 40 of 45 individual matches. and Buttered Toast and Jelly "He played excellent against the Griz," said Peach This weekend was no different as th e Ca ts won all of Weaver who won his doubles match along with a nine matches and convincingly so Schalow, Mac only singles victory against Montana. "Everybody else was Pherson. Johanna York, Malee, Cutler. and Boyce all $3.95 flat." won their singles matches in two sets while the dou Students buying one get second one 1/2 price One factor which made the match even more dis bles teams of Coverdale-MacPherson, Schalow-York, appointing for the Ca ts was that the Grizzlies were and Ma lee-Boyce did the same. without one of their top players, Pat Kieley, who was For her efforts in both matches, Malee was nomi sick during the match. nated MSU 's choice for Mountain West Athletic Cof Peach summed up the match by saying, "We just erence (MWAC) Player of the Week. didn't play and we got beat." Overall, Peach was very pleased with what he saw The women's squad had a much better outing, first this weekend surviving a scare from WSU which saw the Cougars' "We just need to work on some rough edges,'' he FRIENDLY EATING number-one seed Brenda Tate hand MSU's number said OPE N 24 HOURS EVER Y DAY!! one seed Robin Coverdale a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 loss. The Cats will get to work on those at the Boise St. "Robin 1s nursing a sore knee,'' said Peach of Cov Invitational, April 22-23, which will feature five MWAC 319 Nth 7th erdale, who lost her first singles match of the year opponents in a round-robin tournament. ... track FROM PAGE 19 off the school record," Kennedy added. Free Close ran a personal best in the drawing! 1500-meters in a time of 4:37 for sixth place. Hurdler Margee Wilson continued to perform well in the hurdle events olle moILth free MEMBERSHIP as she placed third 1n the 100- meter hurdles wi th a time of 15:44 and finished second 1n the 400- meter hurdles (1 :02 .77). "Margee's starting to show some • 'Por CLady-s Only good consistency in the 400 hur dles," Kennedy noted. "When kids start getting consistent marks. you CTr. • 1 Ah' . Sport§~ usually see them breakthrough with an outstanding mark " • -uryversa t iet1cs Courts Mecklenburg, who competes in the shot put fo r the Bobcat Track Club, wound up with her best per formance in four years with a 51 feet effort as she won the event over rival Julie Jones of BYU. The Cats' next meet 1s at the prestigious Husky Invitational, and To be given away at the MSU HEALTH FAIR to be held April 19 from 10:00 - 7 : 30 p . m. no more athletes were able to qual and April 20 from 10:00 to 5 : 00 p . m, The drawing will take place April 20 at ify for 11 after the Rocky Mountain 5:00 °p . m. Please b r i ng this coupon to enter to the MSU SUB BALLROOM . meet NAME: I Co\Jnfry Flowd Shop "l '•! t'. _-..; . 87-5572Flowers 1I I . - - -~ Plants I i L)}Q W.,, ...._ ;.._ " ,.,_,.. ')@? 5~11 MONTANA'S MOST COMPLETE AUDIO SERVICE FACILITY FACTORY AUTHORIZED ON 40 MAJOR BRANDS OF: • turntables • portable tape decks • amp's • cassettes • reel to reels • pre-amp·s • component compacts & car systems 2125 W. MAIN 586-0584 . Gndders like the ones above will do 1us1 about anything to prove they're capable of being a member of the 1983 Bobcat football team as spring dfllls ofl1cial/y open tomorrow. (photo by Donovan Lytle) Arnold debuts as coach as 1983 grid drills open By PHIL WARD former coach Sonny Lubick's con players were anxious to get started Sports Editor servative running game. For Arnold , and get outside. "The enthusiasm It seems like last year at this time the problems of learning an entirely level has picked up every day," he that Montana State University was new game plan shouldn't be as added. welcoming a new football coach to great this time around. Looking at the personnel he has spring drills, and at that time, there "There's no question that things to work with this spring, Arnold feels were a lot of questions to be are going to be a little different," he has some fine athletes. A main answered. Coach Arnold said. "The biggest priority this spring is to try and fill This year, a lot of those questions change for me is that I'm oversee some of the holes that were created are answered as Dave Arnold takes ing everything instead of just the due to graduation, Arnold said. over the reins of the Bobcat pro offensive line. I'm really looking for "Our biggest concern for this TUESDAY, APRIL 26 ONLY ! gram, replacing Doug Graber who ward to it, though. spring is to come out with some is now with the Kansas City Chiefs "We're so far ahead of last year at positions solidified where we have MSU SUB THEATRE of the NFL. this time. Last spring, we were still vacancies," Arnold remarked. "Our The Cats open spring drills tomor experimenting and trying to teach overall goal is to do things better 8:00 P.M. row. the guys all new things. We'll have a than last year. We want to improve Last year, the Cat players were few variations on offense and de on our technique. That's the biggest Call 994-3904 for reservations trying to absorb an entirely new sys fense, and I think we 'll do things thing. We don't have to get ready to tem from Graber who installed a better." play games, and we're looking for ~~ ~it w,.,cwtrd if'I ,..tt br 1•• fttt fro- N.aaion.iil passing game which replaced ~ I lot- ... Mt. MoMMu .,,. Council,~" S...tn Am ~llOft. Arnold added that he felt the MOREPAGE23 ~ .....,...... Corpootioo'l.•ftld ~- ~ . TaaQy, April 19, 1983 EXPONENT23 for all MSU Students and Faculty $750 OFF! on all tune-ups- Call today for an appointment 586-4575 Action from last year's Blue-Gold game m Bozeman. The MSU football team will be playing two exhibition games this spring··lhe fffst m Columbus and the second m RenoH. Sales Stadium. Both of these games will beheld m late May (photo by Donovan Lytle) ... spring drills begin continued from p. 22 individuals to step forward and fl/I again, and they've got a lot of play ecru1ting went much better than needed positions " ing lime under their belts. We have last year. although he claims one Arnold knows what the team's the most holes in the secondary, can never tell how recruits will do strengths and weaknesses are but we should be able to fill them until two or three years down the heading into spring drills, and while alright." road Nonetheless, he 1s pleased there are big shoes to fill, he tends Helping to fill those holes will be a with the 1.983 recruits !Jnt-toducH a {u.~h n<.w ~<.fution to stress the strength returning. new-looking staff which includes "I think recruiting went better " On offense. our strength lies in newcomers Mike Kramer and Mike because we had a chance this of E.a't'ting~ a E.a'tcufr~ f O't ~?'Ling the offensive line where we have lmmelhoff on defense. Arnold feels year," he noted. "Last year, we four of five guys back. We're also he has assembled a talented, eager couldn"t start until January 10. Now, -(wm c[£arl confrmpotaiy po RAFT RESERVATION POLICIES GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS As a service to MSU groups and organizations the Outdoor Recreation Program will accept advance reservations under the following guidelines: l.) Number of rafts: Minimum - 3, Maximum · 5 If a group requires more than 5 rafts normal procedures must be followed in order to secure the add1t1onal equipment. A maxi· mum J1m1tof5 rafts is necessary to impose to insure that the student population in general has a fair opportunity to reserve equipment 2.) Reservations may be made up to one month pnor to the date of use 3.) Reservations are not confirmed until a ren· tal agreement has been completed. 4.) An account billing number or payment will be due at the time a rental agreement 1s FOR FURTHER initiated 5.) An individual representing the group or INFORMATION organization must authorize the rental agree ASMSU CONTACT ment and .viii be held responsible for the OUTDOOR return and condition of all equipment RECREATION 6 .) The rental rate for each raft 1s $15/ day The 4. The location and ttme 1. Cony-out orders and 2020 w Babcock PROGRAM AT 5 paddles, Domino's Plue wlll award of the party will be fee includes the raft. 6 life vests. all dellver1es mode Phone. 586-5431 994-3621. and 1 pump. The rafts are comfortable for 5 free, 30 large pluos and h'om your area's convenient to both persons, 6 can fit. $50.00 cash for liquid Domino's Plue store the winners and Our dnvers carry less 7 ) Details regarding cancellations, refunds. refreshments to the group wlll be counted It we Domino's Plue than $20.00 additional charges, and general information purchasing the most ore given your group's 5. The 30 pluos wlll be Limited delivery area are contained in the " Equipment Rental pizzas starting 4(21 / 83 name and address Htem pizzas. The ci1ee20ornrio·s~u.1..c. Agreement" form. and running through 2. Any pluo over S12 oo winner wlll hove the The ASMSU Outdoor Recreation Program can provide assistance with pre·lrtp 4/ 28/ 83. wlll be counted twice choice al the Item on organ1zat1on and planning at no cost to the group or organization_ Coordinators 3. The winning group's each pluo The pluos may be available upon requesl to accompany the group during the outing and name wlll be published do not hove to be the some will ass1sl with equipment and log1sllcs. An hourly wage will be charged for each ln..f.h.~-~S,?.! ':'~~~per The pluos may also be ploln employee ···only 5 rafts are available for advance reservat1on, submit your cheese. requests as early as possible Bozeman ruggersEXPONEtrr 25 streak past Griz By PHIL WARD Sport• Editor Athletes from Bozeman haven't had a lot of luck in dealing with athletes from the University of Montana this year, but on Saturday, the Bozeman Rugby Club tried to atone for that by handing the Grizzlies a 24-16 loss in Bozeman. Down 10-6 after one half of play, the Deerslayers from Bozeman stormed back with a try from Brian Murphy with only a few minutes gone 1n the second half to make the score 12-10 1n favor of the Bozeman team. The Deerslayers weren't content to sit on that lead as they came back with another try from Bruce Lee to give Bozeman an 18-1 O lead The Grizzlies came back with a try to close withing two points at 18-16 before the Deetslayers put the game on ice as Bozeman's Frank Hands blocked a kick by UM and took it in for the try. A conversion was made by Randy Eae Holland to make the final score 24-16 in favor of the Deerslayers. Karl Gerstenberger. a spokesman for the Bozeman team credited the second half surge to an enthusiastic team and a strong tail wind 'The weather had a lot to do with our comeback," Gerstenberger admit ted. "plus the fact that we were really fired up. We had the wind at our back, and it was really strong. You do a lot of k1ck1ng in this game, and it's a lot easier to do it with the wind than against 1t. The ball floats better when you're with the wind so it's easier to pass." According to Gerstenberger, the win was crucial for the Bozeman team as 1t gave them momentum, and a win over the Grizzlies is always big. "This game was real important to morale," Gerstenberger said. "UM beat the Missoula Maggots (defending champions) last week and we beat UM. This was probably the most important game of the season." There's adventure ... rodeo continued from p. 18 the barrel racing, while MSU's Peggy and they have to get straightened Collins won the breakaway roping. out. Kari lcenoggle. one of the Cats' "I don't know if there was too ar:i top riders, didn't place for the first job home rodeo and imP,ortant much pressure of the time this year. or what. but we didn't do the things With the disappointing perfor we're supposed to. I know we're a waifing for you. mance, Coach Larick wasn't sure if lot tougher than we showed this his teams had maintained their lead weekend." in the Big Sky Region, but he knows Winners of the average for the that it is important that his clubs do MSU Rodeo were as follows: well in the remaining six rodeos Breakaway roping-Peggy Collins before the nationals. (MSU); Barrel racing-Lisa Schaef "In order to win the region, we'll fer (MSU): Goat tying-Chris have to be solid from here on out," Melaney (WMC): Bull riding-Scott Larick maintained. "We'll have to Breeding (MCC); Calf roping-Jim ride tough in all six or we won't win Howell ( MCC): Saddle bronc-John it Some people have to get their Smith (DCC): Steer wrestling-Lloyd stuff together. We 're gonna go to Ketchum (MCC) and Mike Germann the practice pens this week and try (MSU): Bareback riding-Kevin to iron some problems out. A lot of Kessler (MCC): Team roping the difficulties are mental things. Lawrence Pretty Weasel-Les Craig "The Nuclear Propulsion Officer program has together, the NUPOC program looked like the much to offer. The pay I get while still In school chance of a lifetime. Navy personnel and pays for school and living expenses. It's a good engineering are highly respected by private in chance to develop leadership essential In any dustry. Completing a career as a Navy Nuclear career. You work with modern equipment, Propulsion Officer will provide you with the ex among competent professionals In an environ· perience that companies desire, leaving you with ment where quality Is Job #1. opportunities outside the Navy. " "My decision to join the Navy was based on a Greg Weiss, Junior, Civil Engineering variety of reasons. No single factor was overriding . but when everything was put Campus Visit April 27, 28, & 29 UNITED STATES See your Placement Office for schedule. __ all Toll-Free t -800-562-4009 (Wash•ngtonl 1-800-426-3626 \0uts•de Washington) NAVY 26EXPONENT [Elect [r------~Tuaday.Apr1119.1983 IDEAS.MAKE THE DIFFERENCE D\MIKE ELLISI ELECT Mike DI 101~~~~ Stoeckig /college of Engineering [0 ASMSU The Sweet Shop Announces President our specials for April 15-April 21~ VOTE APRIL 20 Fudge of the Month Candy of the Week MOCCA $2. 75/lb POKIES $2.25/lb. Cookie Qf the Week Wild OATMEAL CUOCO Wednesday CHIP 55¢ Watch for our International Cookie on Thursdays! Good Wednesday Hours: Mon.-Thurs .: 8 o .m .. 1 o p.m. Fnday: 8 o.m .• 5 p.m. only ... Sol. & Sun.: p8 o .m . - 8 .m. With coupon get our 16" deluxe pizza for II $8.00 It's terrific! MSU MARKETING CLUB PRESENTS••• Hours: WEDNESDAY ONLY "One for 4:30-1 Sunday-Thursday 4:30-2 Friday & Saturday 4/ 20/ 83 Domino's Pizza Delivers · the Road 2020 W. Babcock Phone: 586-5431 Rally/Keggar" April 23, 1983 1:00 p.m. ,==~0~J~0~ Start time behind the Fieldhouse ·------~ __,..__ .§ All you can drink I Only $8.00 I Beer or Pop (bring l.D.) I With coupon get our IJ:. I $3.50 per person I 16': pizza for $8.00 I $20 per carload I One coupon per pizza. I (No more than 8 people) I WEDNESDAY ONLY 4/ 20/ 83 I I Domino's Pizza Delivers . I 2020 W. Babcock I I Phone: 586-5431 I OVER $300 IN PRIZES L------~ Tuaday, April 19, 1983 EXPONEtrr27 THEATRE OPERATORS. INC. Classifieds Z4 HOUR DIAL-A-MOVIE 586·9605 586-9506 •Note: Exponent policy requlrea all Know what rhymes with eKcahbur? Aexcahbur Vole AHA elections tooay VOTE" clHollled ado to carry Iha namao of Rex Moats IOI' ASMSU Pies1den1 80··81 Spurs and Fangs l0t oe1a•1s on the 1eun.on authors on the original blue form• Know a gOOd S1udent leader? Put CUSH m the senate call ledette 586-3887 or Sue 587-UOI along with 1ubmlaalon of 1oma form anc he·u loot< for one Pat Cushman College of of pooltlve Identification when they Enomeenng Who"s 1n favor of a party serv•no penis puncn at ue pre1ented to the bu1lneH office. SAFs PERSONAL expense? Anonymity will be maintained unleaa MSU Health Fair wants youm Apnl 19 and 20 MSU SUB On-campus district and George ASMSU Senate publication of name(•) 11 dealred. Student11 faculty, 1nd any other per· Stuan Anoerson fOf ASMSU Business Manager 1on1 will be liable for what 11 pub vvvvw VoIP Moa!s !or ASMSU PreS ME RYL STREEP How about a raid? lsn 111 about lime' Call the Kapta1n 80·'81 Spurs ana fangs111 Don t miss the reumont "!:;"' The Kamikaz1 s aren·11tmshed yet 6·3526 t.ng1neerong 31 Vo!e '°' q~ ty anc .,-aae'S"I" '' · ~ There ore still A raid •S near' Ta10; to the Doys' Oll1c1a! members Of Elhsl0tSena1e 4.G,~el/'<;eEtsao•ee·a - 8 .-·'f .... DONEGAN' " "'ASMSU" .. BUSINESS"" " the KKK 6-880':1 Sena1i.>Eng1neer1ng 5) Remember k. ~ote Re--e"":."' some things MANAGER Mike Els 10< Col1~e ot Engineer "9 6 5..,~.., , • we hove yet Who's m lavor or a party serving penis punch al care Vote IOt M 1 ~e E s Sena1e Eng nee T"C "s• 1 Hey Frat Boys· who shmes the besl?? The Pt Phis aol SAE s persona1 expense? to imagine. F1nC1 out Fnday at the Fraternity Car Wash ------Vole M·ke Sloeck Elecl1oos of ASMSU.Otticers are tomorrow"' VOTEt~ Elec1 M1keSloeckig ASMSU President Vote tomorrow The t>enet1ls of Christ s heal ng po,o,'l" . _a· - • : -i' The Cn11s1 The lime nas come The Kam1kan·s are st1U allve' It's Eltect1ve nardwrn0;1ng Put Pat Cusnman 1n the Film Presentaltor tcme tor a raid• GOd save the Kapta1n Senate Eng1neenng D1s1r1ct VOTE CUSH Sponsor.,.d Dy 1ne Rangt! C ..,r On !he C0..-.1)0"r Tra We come 1n d11ferent ltavors Ask the good loolung Upset 11.· in the Oscars? See OUR talent Nortn a professonar o.xumen •• a:c ~· .. ~ - gals 1n Hedges North The B Team Hedges ta1ent snow Wednesday Tongue A \·er 730pm Tuesaay Ac• 11;.l. VOTE iomorrow for the cancMa1es ot your chCMCe Vote April 20 AnderSOf'l lor Bu!>iness Manaoer 401 Red Ha Be DONEGAN - ASMSU BUSINESS MANAGER Tomouo ... th nk DONEGAN MooU. By Steve Preston 7:00 9:00 R _) ,,# ITS TI ME TO FEEL GOOD AGAJN ~""11~· NEIL SIMON'S MAJISHA MA SON JA SO N ROBAR DS ,. MAX DONALD Sl.IT H[ RlAND '.~ ~-:!~ DUGAN IJ.!iO)fl 7:3o ~i!:m-C> RETURNS 9:30 28F.X.PONENT Tuaci.y, April 19, 1983 Classifieds Carpei tor sale Nice la F?A SALE Scflwmn Kmg St 5 International C1.11sme - Ma 6 room Only $35 Call Ma;~~- :~~;~~ !or a Aoskte ~.ke 4 months old Call .58 -~~ -speed mountain Foods 1 or James 6 9 or 994-2611 Ask :~~~~Street Bazaa~ s:!;~~;dannua !lnlerna- nallOtlal debghts Watch your palate wilh SERVICES FOR SALE 1 Motorcycle tor sale. Honda 750K 19 OU1side tne sue on ltie pa1io or l1 on uni.. erS1ry Day wrtl'I extras.:Asking $l 900 M 80 senes Loaded For Sale; 1976 KZ 900 K al 994-2208 USI sell QU•Ckly Call Mark rear lire. very low miles .;::k1 moto1cycle New ASk1ng Sl 600 or best otter •eld, m top condn1on INSTANT CREDIT N Typmsr Papers. tnes1s manuscr Won<;1enng what to give on a hrsl C:n Win at 586· 7762 Atso1nforma11ori on u1~:,~ed11 card No one rel used reports. appllCalion l~ M Se ipts.resumes,leners, Forego the bunch al !lowers or bo~ate? Why not a earl ran!eed results V1sa/Mas1ercard Gua nence ACCURATE. ll 15 yrs_ expe- 586-2732. S.urpr1se your blind dateofchocOlales.CaH Sale Sale Sale Chevene Ch regardle~ 284-64~~1nc Chevette 6-2732 rattng Call 6-2732 6-2732 Call Call Cal~;enelease Please Please For Sale. Authen11c arced (602)966-0090 ex.l ol credit called "Wheels." Buy U tor : type video game Ifs 0824 Typ1ng Thesis and papers don paehC sliated rol 2373-685 1 • and ~stun to play 586-8328. ::~~6E~1kwoncs great Hint read backwards laC. elas :of ettevehC 197 4 Mercury stat(on we ptocessorandfetterQuah eon an IBM word 6T: iable. 587-4370 gon, runs good, pnce negot- Ftlm Presenlation St 10 SI.SO / page. Wandaly~;;r~r~~~;;,r~ngelrom Sponsored by The R ~or Sal?· Six banana peels. seve On The Cowboy Trai~ nge Club og hair nostn!s. Can 587 n dirt clods. af"ld 2 587-24For Sate4:0 New hand-tooled leall'ler shoulder bag Call Ye.are~d clearance our flee\ ol o , Goode. -2400 Ask IOI' Jonny 8 A proless1onal docvmema Need better grades on your cla Get your bid in now. Is ~;oue River ry about ranching on the: help you organize and proof ssroom papers? I'll gorng rest. C::1~ 6~:7~~eveue 587-2363 Close lo campus.read them. Call Karen al For Sale.: 1974 Vallanl. new brak 401 Apnl 19 For Sa!e. Studded rad· I ~or Sate: 1980 Honda CM400E ~~~ · ~a~sday . good cond1t1on. Mary 994 _ 2733 . ~:-~~~nd lnlenor one season. $50 or ~a snow11re Size878-13 Used SSO m1 with wrndsMeld A Excellent cond1t1on.. st oller Cati 586-0739 skmg $1050 Call Ma" Pregnan:? We care The p 586·7762 evenings otters tree pregnan~ regnancy Problem Center t love you. David Ha 1 For Sale: Schwinn King Stm 5 birthday PPY ann1,,e1sary and happy ces. and mlormat1onyo:s1s. relefl'als lo social seM Only 4 momhs Old Call ~ speed mountam bike. For Sale: M1nik0fg syn!he tar, 200w Sunn head tw~rz;,1, Ibanez musician QUI· and your baDy Call our alternatives tor you 586-5839 ames at 994·2611 or ::'~live- our hothne.686-9444 586-3809 ' oodson 2-12~ speaker ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME FOR SALE. $2 900 d paymenls of S340 on ,1600 own assumes loan with For Sale Panasomc AX6400 A Phono aux rec in/out I M/ FM1ad10,cassene BABYSITIING Belgrade Townhome Th square foot, 3 oedroom & FO UND )8Cks, with mixer echo wo gu1tar }Bcks two mike LOST Outside landscaped and :: end uml mcely l1nished need Terms 388-6064 g1ound capat>1ht1es Mu:arch dUbbmg and oack Ag Council's Ag 8 :nner with dance a~=~:a~:snl 23 Cocktail flour. Banenes encloses mto two more 120 vac 12 vdc High school s1udent will ba $ ore mlormauon go lo R program For 11ckets campus. CaU 587-1873 bysrlonweekenCls live on I've mstalled two ptiones to hel Great tor outdoor parties suncases. ponable PA oom 216, Lmf1eld HaU los11 Blue Jackel shell A Cheveue 586-2443 or 586-27j/ou buy a pnme 7 6 8/person am 586-1178 PS Hurrye~~~~~l1Jerry7am - 9 Sounds greatl S500 28S-s62~lhes or dorm rooms lost Glasses in a red case Kelly 6-5911 JOBS Marketing~::~::~~~ REPRESENTATIVE ;n8" De91ee tequ1t:d1o;im:;~:~~ available in Boze ent income po1ent1al Fr n e openings Excel tra1n1ng program lnterv1 i ~e benehts and etaborate May 2nd Send resume ~w~ held In Bozeman week of Evans Bldg 1 Suite 161. D::a~~r::~2 6000E. Overseas Jobs Summe1 Amer Australia. Asia All lte!Jsear round Europe. S S1ghlseemg Free 1n10. Wnte IS S500-S1200 monthly ooa Del Mar. CA 92625 C. Box 52-MT-1. Co1- Eam SSOO Of more each scho Montrily payment tor placm o1 year Flexible hou1s Bonus tiased on res I g posters on campus 800-526-0683 u ts Prizes awarded as well ~ummer help needed Girls to w or more mto call 264 5806 ork a1 guest ranch.. Simms. MT 59477 - or write. Nancy Khck. College students earn extra Manan587-43tO moneyseUmgAvonCaU TUTORING Stmphlred matr'I tut onng Call Oby 586-0806 SPRING SPECIAL 1 0% ·off all Bod & Paint April / thru April 30 BOW'S AUTO PAINTING . ~o 9 S. B Street Livingston 222-2222