Friday, March 12, 1982 the ~xpunent ft.Iii tjiM
The Student News~r of Montana State University, Bozeman, MT Volume 73 Issue 35 Administration reverses fee waiver decision By MARK REINSEL Riley, who had met with both students. The budget amend A financial crunch for about Tietz and Malone to discuss the just covers this year's deficit. 330 MSU graduate students was matter, said he isn't sure what Fees will increase again next narrowly averted on Wednesday, brought about Wednesday's year, leaving administrators and as a hastily called conference reversal. students in yet another financial resulted in the restoration of their "I think they may have just not dilemma. fee waivers. thought it out completely," he "We'll just have to look at the Michael Malone, dean of suggested. whole picture," said Tietz, before graduate studies, announced But don't throw away all those making any decisions about next that, fee waivers for graduate food coupons just yet, graduate year's allocations. teaching assistants and research assistants would continue through spring quarter. Malone, '81 draft registration President William Tietz, and Director of Administration, Tom only 79 percent Nopper. huddled together in a Warren W. Hoover, Executive Director of National lnterreligious midday session Wednesday Service Board for Conscientious Objectors (NISBCO), has before deciding on the action. characterized administration plans to prosecute nonregistrants as "We're just responding to the "selective and unfair." "Contrary to Selective Service's recent fact that there is a hardship claims,'' Hoover asserted, "the draft agency will have such a involved," Malone noted. massive problem with nonregistration afterthe grace period, ended "We didn't want to change the on February 28, that any indictments they seek will be selective and rules in the middle of the game," unfair." added Tietz. Hoover pointed to statistics, given by the Selective Service Two weeks ago Malone System on February 24, that revealed that compliance for those discovered that the annual fee turning 18 in 1981 was still only 79% by the third week of February. waiver allocation fund for GTA's The draft agency also disclosed that there are now currently and GRA's had run dry. Increases 927 ,000 nonregistrants. This coupled with an additional one in fees and the number of million registrants who have not reported a change of address to !students on assistantships (up Selective Service (also a felony) has created a new class of federal 110% this year) led to the crunch, felons that numbers almost two million. he said. "Even if the Selective Service is successful in coercing one halfof "We knew by the end of autumn that number to comply with the law,'' Hoover explained, "any quarter that we were going to be prosecution that the Justice Department could undertake would be close (in terms of money) but we limited, and therefore selective and unfair." hoped we could make it." Malone "We know," Hoover stated, "that an unusually large number of ;said. those who have been targeted for prosecution by the Justice After rev1ew1ng the quarterly Department are religious nonregistrants. It is significant that the 3rd week report, Malone said he Justice Department deems this religious witness as it's greatest realized some type of action had threat. Singling out religious nonregistrants for punishment, :to be taken. Administrators however, ·will only strengthen the already considerable religious originally considered reducing support for nonregistrants. the waiver to cover only seven "Registration is the point at which U.S. foreign policy affects the "to inflict as little American family. We hear from as many parents as we do young credits, he said, Ifs that time of quarter again. Study, study, study! This MSU student is seen men. They tell us that they don'twant their sons to register to fight in tiarm to as few people as we combining warm weather and physics. (photo by Tom Lowe) ;::ould." El Salvador." The fee waivers had tradi Board of Regents' decision ~1onally covered all incidental and •egistration fees, plus an out-of· ~late fee for non-Montanan GT A's 9nd GRA's. About 330 of the 700 Tenure change upsets faculty members 1raduate students on-campus BY KEVIN DOLAN MSU reserves the right to change the Ditterline noted, "Faculty Council needs a were eligible for such waivers this Question has been raised over just where regulations and policies in the handbook at lot of input for making this decision. I think Jear tenure resides for faculty members at MSU- any time without notice. Several faculty there needs to be a faculty debate with But administrators decided with the university or in a department. members are outraged that this change in people both pro and con and with their facts rhat students hadn't been given Apparently, the locus of tenure has been the handbook was made without their straight." 1nough advance notice of the changed by the Board of Regents and the consent or consultation. Faculty Council has Faculty Affairs has recommended .hange, said Tietz. Many MSU administration without consultation passed a motion that the wording be stricken university-wide tenure to Faculty Council. It is 1raduate students would have from the MSU faculty. from the handbook. now up to Faculty Council to decide how they indoubtedly selected other As a result of a July 6, 1981, decision by the Faculty Council has been discussing the can get the most input to help them make a 'chools last fall if they had known Board of Regents, Section 402 of the faculty issue of tenure since this fall. One of its final recommendation to President Tietz. hey'd be paying their own fees handbook now reads, "Tenure is with the committees Faculty Affairs, has two Faculty Council 1s expected to make the ;pring quarter, admitted Malone. institution and resides within a specific subcommitees working on the issue--cne on recommendation sometime in April. After Wednesday's conference, academic unit in which the faculty member the locus of tenure and another on how There is also question over what will fietz decided on an amendment is employed and not with the Montana tenure is obtained. become of the council's recommendation. co this year's budget. requesting University System." Ray Ditterline, chairman of Faculty Affairs, Some faculty members contend that their 3Upplemental funding for the Before this change, the handbook said, commented, "The main squabble is over recommendation should hold a lot of weight. the Archie Alexander, 0raduate student program. The "Tenure is with the institution and resides what is an academic unit." Apparently, Head of Faculty Council, '3mendment requires the Board within a specific academic unit or definition of what an academic unit is has commented, "It is the contention of Faculty if Regents' approval, which is department where the faculty member is been left up to the individual institutions. Council that is has significant power on an 1irtually automatic. employed and not with the Montana President Tietz stated that his office has issue such as locus of tenure." Psychology TA Mike Riley, the University System." Many faculty members not formulated any formal policy on what an President Tietz, however, had different eader of student opposition to were under the impression that their tenure academic unit is and has asked the faculty to view. "Faculty Council recommends policy to ·he fee waiver change, hailed the still resided with the institution and not in review the matter ard give him their this office. The final decision remains in this o:Jec1sion as a victory for students. their department. Many are upset that the definition of an academic unit. Tietz also office. Also, regardless of what we decide, I "It shows that graduate locus of tenure was changed without their refused to comment on his interpretation of would take that decision up with the Board of ;tudents are willing to get consent. an academic unit, so he would not influence Regents." nvolved in policy changes," he The beginning of the handbook states that the decision of the faculty in any way. ,aid. CPS refresher course offered UVI tieadlinei A Certified Professional class will be held in 453 Reid Hall. meeting. A total of 3.5 continuing Secretary Institute course will be The fee for the review course is education credits will be awarded House stalls Salvador resolution offered at MSU as $47 .50 for 35 hours of to each participant upon a review course House committee agreed to an administration-backed request for the CPS examination, instruction. The fee covers the successful completion of the which yesterday to postpone a resolut1qn that would ban all further will be administered cost of instruction as well as course and payment of a $20 fee on May 7 military aid to El Salvador. A vote will be delayed at least until after study guides for each of the six for Continuing Education. and 8. El Salvador's March 28th constituent assembly elections. The review course will meet areas covered on the CPS exam. Instructors for the CPS review from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Registration forms for course will be: Terry Anderson, Monday, March 29. and will run continuing education credit will agricultural economics/econ Original 'Quincy' suspended omics: through Wednesday, May 5. The be available at the first class Carol Austin, office Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi the model for the administration: Floyd Frost, "Quincy" TV series. was suspended for thirty days yesterday business education; Christy because of charges of mismanagement from the county's chief Johnson, CPA. business adm1nistrat1ve officer accounting; Ron Lundquist. The 1nvest1gat1on was launched following accusations that business management: James mismanagement and mishandling of evidence had compromised Screnar, attorney at law with police invest1gat1ons. There were also accusations that Noguchi. Drysdale, Mclean and Screnar: described in some news reports as the "coroner of the stars." had By MARK REINSEL and Virginia Hartman, CPS, office made "sensationalized and editorialized" statements about the The MSU Traffic and Security Department garnered a mere four administration. deaths of celebrities. inluding William Holden and Natalie Wood reports for the period of March 2·9. as students appear to be The institute is being co· settling down for finals week SP,pnsored by MSU 's Department •campus police received a report of male sub1ects taking al' Business, Office of Distributive 'Terrorist Reagan will start WW3' underclothing from a girl's room in Hapner Hall. An 1nvestigat1on 1s Education, and the Future Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy denounced President continuing Secretaries Association. For Reagan as a "terrorist" whose campaign to isolate Libya may bring • A student reported the theft of a gym bag containing a ring, more information on the CPS on World War Three. Khadafy spoke Just one day after Washington racquet and balls. valued at $360. review class or exam. contact banned Libyan oil imports Referring to his own people. Khadafy • A student reported that someone had flattened two rear tires on Virginia Hartman at 994-4995. said, "We are not terrorists .. We love peace and work for peace " his vehicle parked 1n the South Hedges lot *A disturbance report was received from North Hedges. The matter 1s currently under investigation. HI-Fl STEREO MINI COMPO FANTASTIC SOUND ... AIMOR SYSTEM 708 SUPER PRICES what more can we say.
The Harmon/Kardon 600 Series high technology components let your favorite music sound its very best!
harman I kardon *CASSETTE DECK Don't just take our word for it. Come in to the *STEREO AMPLIFIER Thirsty Ear, listen to the Crisp Highs, the Beautiful Separation in the Mid-Ranges and *STEREO TUNER the distinct Bass Quality. We think you'll *SPEAKER SYSTEM agree our 600 series components deliver the sound you want at the prices you can afford. *DOLBY SYSTEM *ONE TOUCH RECORDING
Tunef"S *FULL COVERAGE WITH 4 BANDS • High Sens1hv1ry/1..c)11.- Noise MW/FM/SW1/SW2 SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $499.95 our special price $39995 Prices enec11ve throuah March 19
- BOOKSTORE - Stvdl!f"I 0....nlOCI Snee 1931
Page 2 Exponent Friday, March 12, 1982 Dayforl named higher ed. co~~ .~~!.~~.'1h!~.;'"''"'"'"'' By MARK REINSEL "a nd the Board of Regents liked the way I handled things. Acting Commissioner of Higher Education Irving Dayton was "If it had been another situation, things could have worked out fficially named as the perman.ent comm.issioner by the Montana differently." Board of Regents at their meeting la.st .Friday. . .. . Dayton said he doesn't plan to make any radical changes now Dayton has no fixed term as comm1ss1oner but said he certainly that he is commissioner. at least not anything different from what expects" to remain in the position for quite some time. he has been doing since September. The Regents and the commissioner search commiUee hd ,Since last September, Dayton's former position of deputy publicly stated that they hoped to have a new comm1ss1oner by commissioner has been vacant. An advertisement is being April after namingthe four finalists last month, but Dayton said the distributed now, in hopes of having the position filled by Sept. 1 "so earlier selection came as no surprise. we can start the academic year all staffed up and ready to go," said "I think this was kind of a target date," he noted. the new head man of Montana's post-secondary education system. Dayton said he was placed in somewhat of a "sink or swim" Dayton is a 1948 physics graduate of Swarthmore College and position when he was named to the acting post last September. . obtained his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1952. He was an "It's tough to have an acting position," he said. "It puts you on the administrator at MSU from 1961-1976, first as head of the physics firing line." department and then as vice president for academic affairs. Dayton didn't even consider applying for the permanent Dayton was named as deputy commissioner for academic affairs comm1ss1oner's Job when he was elevated from deputy in Helena in 1976 before assumingtheactingcommissioner's post coml)11ssioner, he said. But that experience proved to be Irving Dayton following John Richardson's resignation. invaluable. Locker system planned for new PE complex .. ; By CHARLES PRIMM Now Lowery has apparently found a source of money lockers; . but now Lowery says, We re n.ot . eve~ Funds for a locker system in the new MSU PE complex, but still has not picked a system of lockers designed for considering that (the intercom system) at this time. scheduled to open June 1st, appear headed on the way the handicapped. . . . Lowery would not elaborate on the source of the new after previous funding problems, according to Bette "We're looking for a locker which will be easily fund. Lowery, Head of the MSU Health, Physical Education and accessible for our disabled students," said Lowery: Eth n··c grant awarded Recreation Department. Bob Frazier, director of the Disabled Student Services, The locker system will be designed to meet the needs says he is seeking a " roll-type locker", which would be An Ethnic grant to develop a classroom kit comparing 1 of the disabled students on campus. easy for a disabled person to use, as opposed to a four Northern P1ains Indian tribes to be used by junior "I think it looks positive that we will get the money," conventional locker which is hard for a person in a high and high school students was awarded to the MSU said Lowery. wheelchair to maneuver around. The lockers, when Center for Bilingual/Multicultural Education. In January the state Board of Regents held up a installed, would make the new PE con:iplex even. more The four tribes chosen for the project include the $16,000 contingency fund allocated for construction of accessible for the handicapped and quite convenient to Northern Cheyenne, Crow, Cree, and Dakota Sioux. the complex when the Edsall Construction Company use. Bernadine Featherly and Jim Moore were hired as full threatened to sue the state for over $430,000 in excess "We're very pleased with the accessibility and safety of time emplpyees to cooridinate efforts in developing the costs . The fund had to be frozen in order to finance a the complex," said Frazier. kit. They work directly with a group of student advisors at potential legal battle, leaving the PE department without Originally, the $16,000 contingency fund would have the University and a board of advisors 6n each of the four money to build the locker system. been used to finance an intercom system, as well as the rP.sP.rv~tinn~
Wed. & Thur. The Renne March 10 & 11 Library 11 p.m. - 2 a.m. will be adding the Fri. March 12 ollowing hours so 5 p.m. 10 p.m. that students may - prepare for Sat. March 13 final exams: 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. March 14 - Wed. March 17 11 p.m. - a.m.
Friday, March 12, 1982 I'm O.K. You're O.K. I'm not a very good listener. My mind is usually subjects away from whatever is being said to me. I don't do this on purpose or to be rude (although I admit it is effective sometimes): it's just the way my mind works (or doesn't work). I forget a lot. I think it happens when I make a conscious effort to listen. When I first realize that I'm not listening, I forget not only what has been said to me but I don't hear what is being said either. Needless to say, then , I depend on notes. There's a note that's been on my desk for a year now; but for countless reasons and excuses, I've kept piling other notes on top and pushing this particular note aside. I can't remember, ...... but I think I have thrown it out a couple of times--by mistake, of --.) course. ,k It looks like this: .!tflfiA~ 1')'. I
Whine§ condemnation of the system. My privileges than any other in the Profits response to one such article world . It's not perfect, but he entitled " Let Weinberger Eat proposes no better system to take To the Editor: Cake " prompted this letter. it's place. Maybe we all should Where does our cafeteria get The author of this article really look around us and see off these days? Do they think that sarcastically expounded on the what we owe our government. It's gone unanswered too long. college students are getting doings of our government in Two questions might be asked of It's been said that a leader can't lead without followers, so it richer, enabling them to charge regards to the reductions in the author. must follow that a good leader can't lead without good followers. 5¢ for a small pat of butter, 10¢ financial aid programs and their 1) Being so down on the I think, I can 't remember. I've been a good leader this past year. for about \lz tablespoon of honey, effect to certain individuals. system, have you taken the time But that's where the analogy breaks down. You see, I have one and 25¢ for a cup of hot water Clearly indicating his dislike for to write your congressman' hell of a staff. even when you provide the cup? the actions of the Status-Quo. 2) In regards to defense; if one They are good listeners, and they never forget. Then there's the thought that the This constant outcry of our "Poor morning you were woke up by a Earlier this year, I was accused of having a fragile ego by profits from the sale of coffee Unfortunates" must stop. If these Russian soldier telling you he had former student senator Karen Goldberg. That goes to show that would appear to more than offset people spent as much time and a new place for you to live, then she ca n fit more than one foot in her mouth--one for KGL T, one the charge that they attach to energy in a positive course of how would you feel about defense for me. My ego is anything but fragile. And that's not because I condiments. This is not supposed action as opposed to denouncing spending? editor of a rag where am editor of a rag; it's because I am to be a profit-making establish the system think of the results Edward J. Losinski people care. ment, but an organization that that could be achieved. The staff is what makes the Exponent good ; and at the takes the financial status of the I personally do not come from a present rate, we'll be great by the end of the year. I love you all. majority of the students into wealthy family. Myw1fe and I work I'm only going to ask that you help me remember (send me Difficulties consideration. Yet, it appears that very hard to enable myself to more notes) and help me listen (kick me when I ignore you). they are attempting to compete attend school. As with many To the Editor: We've come a long ways. Let's keep going. with the restaurants downtown others, we receive no aid, either I am havi ng difficulties -John Burgess and even these places offer from the government, or from our understanding the decisions unlimited coffee for 40¢. in-laws. We just plain work hard! made in recommending the Justice is for everyone We would like to see the Obviously the author is afraid that budget appropriations. Are there cafeteria system present the the abundance of chairty from some policies that are to be My heart wept yesterday upon hearing ex-senator Harrison students with a written our government will be curtailed, adhered to or are decisions made Williams give his resignation speech over the 5:00 news. breakdown of costs versus possibly affecting him. His arbitrarily' Even more disheartening, was my disgust with the entire income to justify their seemingly statement that this country OWES It seems to me, upon reviewing senate for dragging this on for as long as th ey have. This exhorbitant prices. For example, him, or anyone else. for that the budget proposals, that the sniffling convict replayed the horror story entitled "Richard gets by calling Darigold, we found out matter, an education is a gross main idea is not to do too poorly or off-the-hook Nixon," with amazing grace that they pay $13.49 for 6 gallons misconception. Perhaps the too well, and that doing well or It seems to me that our senate could better use their time of milk. By the time the student spending on veterinary services poor is based upon monetary discussing issues of more pressing national interest rather than pay 45¢ for \lz pint, the cost of that for military personnel is a misuse values only. It also seems to me listen to a face-saving bureaucrat. 6 gallons goes up to $43.20. of money. Perhaps also the that support of ASMSU i> In the back on my mind the old cilche, "We are all created That's a profit of $29.71. Another residential expenses for the expected from the organizations equal but some are more equal than others," haunts my every case is the cost of butter. They White House is a misuse of under ASMSU , but not thought when I hear Williams proclaim his confident innocence pay 2¢ per pat, we pay 5¢. money. Might it also be possible necessarily given in return. before the public eyes We send our regards and that the majority of the money In the case of Community Is not a bank robber convicted before the eye of the camera, apologies to the cashiers who now being spent on education is University, for which I work and or 1s the FBI iust playing "Mission Impossible" charades to weed have to deal with the hostilities of being misused, and is therefore have a responsibility to, there are the students who feel that this out some of the deadwood' Personally, I could believe either wasteful to all taxpayers in a number of things that simply system is unfair. We know that it case and hail the FBI for a job well done. general. don't make sense to me . For ex -senator Williams, all us lowly mongrels are out to sink is beyond their control. Our government allows the ,continued to page 5 some teeth in his sagging ass and put him in the pen Without Bill Matthews author and myself more further ado. 1ust1ce must be upheld because after all. equal he Windy Williams 1s and the pen shall be his place Vindica tion will not come from Maylahn Sai ~IJ()nent ...... ::.'1!::!.,.n.11r" -~~~ his god but from the people who placed their trust in his . _ ...... Ot,...._ w.1'Co..-O..O..- "service" and as usual , were screwed ~ t....ti...... _,.,.. s...~~,._ ~~o...- -Shaun Doig Stop _,_,.._,....- - 111 .. v. ·- ~=-a:::- -·- .,.,,_Sr__ ,,.,...---~~ =~-=~C...... 0--C....oat.ol To the Editor: :-~=-- ...... us..c.- ...... 0.- ~~ As a member of the student ~ "-'- =..-:::.. s...-ei:c.. body of MSU , I find it t;::-~ ...... _
disheartening that the majority of ..._~--.... O...Mlt::="~ ~1.=.l:..~ the articles regarding our s.-11-:::-c:.-:;.- tC:. °""" National Government are ~~s:=-- :~'?e~--- characteristically an opinionated Page 4 Exponent Friday, March 12, 1982 consider taking positions on a P.S. My position will soon be open Second, our reserve budget not run by children, and it would low-pay group basis are those for anyone who wishes it for $600 request was for a copier (the be an insult to think that we need .. .letters who really don't know what per year. lowest bid item). This copier "watching". But, as I said before, Continued from paRe 4 they're getting into; and , when own budget could have pa id for itself with in I am just trying to understand the First, we cut our they find out, they'll get out. This get line six months, with the running of a basis of the decisions made. contingent upon bud doesn't seem like a very sound Ashamed e budget summer course listing on it. The Th i rd , gi ve n that ea c h requests and a reserv policy to stand behind; and until I ot on ly were main concern stated was, "How organ ization is different with request being met. N 'can understand some good To the Editor: t, but our was it goi ng to pay for itself?" different sets of duties and the requests not me reasoning behind it, I can't stand I would like to express my Is Does that make any sense? Is it r es pon si bil ities, how can budget was cut even further. behind it in good faith. discontent over the weekend so well? because control over the copier re commendations for pay be this because we are doing But my backing it, or anyone party held by The Buffs at the ly thing I can figure, would not be directly hand led by made on a group bas is? That is the on else that is under ASMSU for that Gallatin Gateway Inn. The young fi rst time in ASMS U> If that is the case, I can 't Particularly for an organ ization because this is the matter, doesn't seem to be members of the group broke that it is see the relevancy in it as long as that " pays for itself". the history of CU important for some reason . This windows, doors, broke fixtures off the black. However, .the monetary obl igations are met, It seems that instability and operating in supports my opinion that ASMSU the walls, attempted to steal the it impossi bl e to and we have already proven our high turnover is what is sought the cuts will make expects to be supported but light switch plates and broke ability in that area. Our office is after. The only ones who will continue to do so. doesn't necessarily return their more windows. But of course, BLOOM COUNTY support, even to its own they not only broke windows, but organ i zations. Until that the wood that holds them in AYE, happens, the support given place. Here is a building built in C/IPIAIN. 1928 and some drunk child feels I ASMSU will continue to decline; because it doesn't pay to care the need to · "destroy it. I am when your say doesn't make any ashamed and embarassed that be difference anyway. people like this are allowed to Loralei Marshall in a public place. Say, why not Assistant Director, CU Continued to page 6
J-11 By FRANK WIIT I then proceeded to tell her ASMSU President about a MSU student group For two weeks, I have been called Septemviri. This group trying to figure out what I should traditionally, used to consist of 'write about for this column. Well , seven outstanding senior men at a conversation with a friend MSU. That was a men's tradition. earlier this week about Women's Well, along came women's lib and Day solved my problem. the men had to change their For those of you who do not ways. It was no longer fair to know or need your memory include just men in the refreshed, Women 's Day is an organization "and women were event held each spring in which allowed to become members. over $25,000 worth of awards are The organization today consists presented and women and men of three women; three very are recognized for their outstanding women I might add. outstanding achievements. This The point I am trying to make is spring will mark the 59th year of that I don't feel Women's Day this traditional event. should continue to be called My friend informed methat she Women 's Day because of had to attend a Women's Day tradition. Men have been forced meeting. It was at that point in the to make changes on account of conversation that I asked her why women and women, I feel, should the event was called Women 's do the same for men. Day and not something else I wonder if there had been a wh ich accounted for both sexes, tradition of Men's Day on since both women and men are campus, if it would still be called recognized. She informed me Men's Day today? I doubt it. that it was tradition.
Holly Near In concaM sundBJ. March 14. 1 p.m. • Wiiison Auditorium
MSU Student - $6.00 General Admission - $7.00 ENTIRE DAY OF SHOW - $8.00
Tickets available: Student Activities Office, Programming Services of On Campus Living, Cactus Records & Tapes, Budget Tapes & Records and the Emporium SPONSORED BY: Program Board and CEC of ASMSU and the Alliance for a Nuclear Free Future.
A FUNDRAISER TO OPPOSE MX IN MONTANA
Exponent Page 5 encourages individuality, and meeting dates. We would like to hear the reproach of my going it until I die. if only our Lord .. .letters creativity. It also contains the direct this letter to the procurers abroad and to endure many should grant it to me. " biggest collection of imaginative of these posters and remind them persecutions even unto bonds, There is a deep story behind Continued from page 5 that the College Republicans also the while that I was surrendering each Saint and it is inspiring to stay home and tear the toilet works. free thinking people and benefit from the first amendment my liberty as a man of free me to see the power of God work paper dispenser off of your own diversities of life styles. It has rights. These posters are not condition for the profit of others. through difficult situations. God wall? As a customer, I felt they been said that the Bible ranks intended to infringe upon the And if I should be found worthy, I is the same now as he was then. (most of them) were acting like among the best books of Poetry, beliefs of others, they are merely am ready to give even my life for tJis love for people is ever 16 year old teenagers at some History, of Psychology and of intended to inform those people · His sake, unfaltering and very present. ki,?gger. Of course, credit must go Literary texts. No other book has who have an interest in the gladly, and there I desire to spend ro those people who spoke up that much variety of creativeness Continued to page 8 Republican party. We are a against the vandalous, thought· and completeness. legitimate group on campus and less deeds. Those people The Bible stands firmly against should be treated with the same lll'lderstand property rights and ideas that have ru ined societies, respect. · ~e respect . for it. It is my destroyed individuals, and many The College Republ icans understan~ that the Buff times gives examples of this Carnival won't be held at the happening in history. The Bible Gateway Inn anymore because of stands firm on the belief that the Saint Patrick this reckless behavior. Too bad, act of homosexuality is wrong and seeing the Buff Carnival had been not natural (in Romans 1:24.27). To the Editor: held there for the last five years. It also says we must love the St. Patrick's day is coming up But what should the Gateway Inn person but hate the sin. This is and the legend holds that you do? Let these kids tear apart a what dedicated Christians must wear green or get a pinch. It beautiful historical monument? attempt to do · not harass people. i,s "The luck of the Irish" and Forget it. It will be interesting to A christian lifestyle is a well there are parades w ith see who will ever sponsor the disciplined one but unfortunately shamrocks, etc. I wonder if the Buffs next year. I recommend many times we are not real St. Patrick would go along people act like adults and maybe d isciplined enough. A big with how we celebrate his day. then can they have a nice time. Of difference between Communism His real name is Patricius course, most people do act like and Christianity is that Magonus Sacatus. At age 16 he adults and I take my hat off to this Christianity is a self disciplined was captured by some barbarian crowd with respect. lifestyle where Communism is Irish pirates and taken from his Bernie Page state imposed discipline. It is home in Great Britain to be a much easier to attempt slave in Ireland. For six years he regulating someone elses life served his master, and amid the Apology then to regulate one's own . Our bodily hardships and bondages life should be self regulated. of being a slave he grew to know To the Editor: I too, agree that we have right God . He spent many hours in Speaking entirely for myself, I wing religious reactionaries, but prayer. One night he was warned would like to apologize for the that is because right wing in his sleep to prepare to escape. overly exuberant publicity given reactionaries are religious about He travelled 200 miles to a ship this weekend's Nitelife Tour their beliefs. These reactionaries that took him back to his concerts. The Exponent ad, pentrate our whole society, and homeland. which was a photo copy of the when the assumption 1s made He then went to school in posters, contained "impressive" that "they are all Bible believers," France and became a bishop. He quotes attributed to Bernie Page. is is a grave mistake. returned to Ireland and Spring Special: This, it turns out, is the alias of the Dennis Gunnarson challenged the magicians and concert's promoter. druids l ivi ng there . By Sp. Comm While the promoter claims his overcoming the challenge he Freshtime in the Rockies quotes were sincere, they were an sta rted preaching Christianity. embarrassment to me. This Posters This is what he wrote inthe "Book illustrates the dangers of allowing of Armagh"; during the 9th publicity to run uncontrolled, and To the Editor: Century. it is for this that I am apologizing. It has recently come to our \\'hen it's springtime in the Rockies. snow melts. wildflower~ " It was not any grace to me, but bloom. and lontana Fresh Rainier goes on special. That'!t I will be playing guitar with the attention, the disappearance of God who conquereth in me, and nght. s1xpack ca ns of great-tasting Rainier Beer are no\\ band this weekend, and it is my certain club activity posters. The He resisted them all, so that I speciall: priced for a limited time. Stock up n O\\ anJ make hope that those who are posters of which we are referring came to the heathens of Ireland :our springtime a Monl ana Fresh11me considering coming can overlook to are those of the College to preach the gospel and to bear the Hollywood style publicity and Republicans , announcing insults from unbelievers so as to simply enjoy the unique sound Steve Bruce and his friends have spent years developing. * Craig Hall * * * * * * *it Differences * ATTENTION SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING MAJORS * * To the Editor: * * * ·*it In response to a recent editorial * by Paul Burns, I would like to * ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN AIR FORCE ROTC SCHOLARSHIP * share some differences between * WHILE ATTENDING COLLEGE AND AN EXCITING CAREER AS AN it* Christianity, Religious Zealots * AIR FORCE NAVIGATOR AFTER YOU GRADUATE? * and Communists. * *· A Christian of Bible believer's it aim in life is to learn to live a * We have just received authorization to give additional AFROTC scholarships to * lifestyle that is content and MSU Freshman a nd Sophomore Scientific and Engineering majors who qualify * *it it* pleasing to God . Secondly he is to it for and want to become Air Force Navigators. be helpful and influential to * others. At times they are too * For students selected, scholarship benefits would begin the fall quarter of 1982 . * *it * anxious for others to know of AFROTC scholarships pay tuition, books, and fees plus $100.00 per month. These * peace, freedom and creativity * scholarships are for MSU students. You don't have to compete with students from * they've found. As a result, they * * * other schools for selection. For more information, stop by Room 201, Hamilton ~ become guilty of being pushy. * Hall or call 994-4021. They are not, by any means, * *it peculiar to this problem though. * it * Everywhere we turn we meet * it* people with the same problem. * Our society, in general , lacks in * * imaginative and individual * * th inkers. Th is is evident in the * * existence of trends, fashions, * it* groupies and norms The Bible * * Page 6 Exponent Friday, March 12, ~~2 ·New chiropractic service op_ens in Bozeman Dr. Stephen Forte', Chi roprac- Belmont Hill School, Belmont, Lombard. Il linois in 1981. enhance ment of ones muscular treatment of man's illnesses. tic Physician, opened his practice Massachusetts in 1968 and receiving a bachelor of science system) and speci fic dietary Preventive medicine through Feb 1st at the Rocky Mountain attended Rutgers University at degree in Human Biology and nutritional analysis. Services education, ch1ropract1c and Health Clinic. 1015 W. New Brunswick, New Jersey DoctorofCh1ropractic(D.C.J.Dr. offered at the Rocky Mountain nutritional considerations Mendenhall, Bozeman. The 1968-70. He is a graduate in Forte' has completed post Health Clinic include: X-ray, hair appeared to Forte' to be an Clinic's ob1ect1ve 1s to utilize Psychology with a bachelors graduate work in applied annalysis, physiotherapy, colonic approach needed to maintain the natural and conservative degree from the University of kinesiology, homeopathy, herbal irritation. and specific ch1roprac- ind1v1dual at an optimum level of approaches in treating the California at Santa Barbara in and nutrition a I therapy, tic ad1ustments. health. patient. 1973. He attended the Waldorf acupuncture and chiropractic. Dr. Forte' became interested in Forte' is a member of the A native of Massachusetts. Dr. Institute of Mercy College of He performed his internship at the life sciences when he realized American Chiropractic Associa- Forte' was born in Brookline and Detroit from 1974-75 and Brookfield, Illinois Clinic in 1980- there was a real need in today's t1on, theACACouncilof Nutrition, lived m historic Concord and graduated from The National 81. He specializes in Applied health delivery system for an ACA College of Roentgenology, Wayland He graduated from College of Chiropractic in Kmesiology (the balancing and alternativehealthcarepractioner and is a Diplomat of the that utilized conservative and Chiropractic National Board of drugless therapies for the Examiners. Big Sky Missoula to Billings "Ski the Best of Old Montana" Barrel rolls for MDA By SUE BREWER Everyone has heard or seen of the multitude of different things We've Got Snow ... people do for Muscular Dystrophy Association but a group of guys from MSU and U of Montana, plan to do something unique. They will be rolling an empty beer keg from Missoula to Billings during Tons and Tons of it and the spring break. They plan on starting from Mr. C's Bar in Missoula at 9 a.m. on We'd Like to See Friday, Ma rch 19th and they will hopefully end up at the Charlie Brown Bar sometime between 5 and 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 23rd. You Enioying It! There are 20 people who wil l be trading off at eight hour intervals to push the keg. They will be rolling along for 24 hours a day and their will be 5 people on each shift. 12 people from 3rd and 4th We Have A Deal For Youl floors of Culbertson participating as well as8 people from Missoula. So far the group has collected aprox1mately $1500. m pledges and $1000 from sponsors. The sponsors are Cardinal Distributing Save 30% on A Weekend Package m Bozeman. Thomson Distributing in Butte, and Zip Beverages in Wait and call no sooner than the Wednesday Missoula. · The guys thought of the idea over a Sunday morning breakfast prior to your arrival and if we have a room, because they wanted to do something that would put them in the YOU SAVE 30%1 "limelight". They thought that they might even be able to get into Val id any weekend during ski season the Guiness Book of Records but they were disappointed to find out that a fraternity beat them out. Their first idea was to go from Bozeman to Portland, Oregon. but Huntley Lodge Package Including: they would not be supported by MDA unless they stayed m-s tate. So 2 nights lodging and 2 day lift pass: they decided to do the Missoula to Billings run on the 1-90 $82 per person/ double occupancy-$57 per person quad occupancy interstate. Help the guys along with their participation in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy and pledge money. Cheer them on as they Big Sky of Montana pass by on the road and show how much MSU cares about others! 111.0. •ox 1, •lg Sky, MT 59711 ffS-4211 You're Invited To The 1982 ' ENGINEERING STUDENTS KQD~ The United States A i r Force Is currently looking for mature Junior and
Senior engineering majors who have a sincere desire to excel. Scholarship applications are now being accepted for our College Senior 1fq~ Engineering Program (CSEP). Find your future as a member of a dynamic
engi'neerlng team - America's Aerospace Team.
SOME BENEFITS INCLUDE: .@ BfAUTIFUL FASHION&GIFI DISPLAYS Hosted b y Mike and V1ck1Dolton •Earn $900-$1000 monthly (while in school) 2:00 p.m. #Comprehensive medical & dental care March 21st, 1982 #30 days vacation with pay Fre nch Quarter ot the Heulage Inn Exh ibirs open If you- within 18 montha of graduation, find out more for Register fOf FREE lnvirorions ro the public for you and your guest or: or 12 noon. YOU'Self. Don't delay, openings are limited.
• LONGHORN RE5TAUl\ANT CONTACT: PETE HONAKER •THE BON 24 South Willson, Bozeman, MT 59715
Call Collect (406) 587-9007/7183 AIR FORCE A GREAT WAY OF LIFE
Friday, March 12, 1982 saved humanity". I'm not the accountable for our action s, righteousness through a Man traveling, poetry, all sports and .. .letters world's savior, but Jesus Christ is before the livi ng God, there will be wh om H e has appoi nted, havi ng listening t o music. I would Continued from page 6 t he on ly person wh o can a weeping of joy and a weeping of furnished proof to all men by app r eci ate hearing from Th i s St . Patrick's Day ultimately save hu manity from its bitterness. raising Him from the dead ." someone. remember that St. Patrick cared self-centeredness. Jesus bore, on The Apostle Paul faced this Andrew Bloom Steven Pierce # 152-736 for the Irish people enough to risk His back, the burden of all the same a ttitude in his day. "And Sr, Bus Mgmt P.O. Box 45699 his life to tell them of God 's love. world 's sins, wrong-doings, and God made from one. every nation Lucasville, Ohio 45699 And remember, God cared for us self-centeredness. Jesus died a of mankind to live on all the face enough to send His son . horrible death in order to prove of the earth, having determined Lonely letters to the editor must be Christina Ayres God 's love for mankind . Jesus their appointed times, and the typewritten ind doublesp.oced. boundaries of their habitation, To the Editor: Preference will be civen letters El Ed was a substitute in order for us to under 300 words. loncer letters will approach a holy, righteous, and that they should seek God, if I would like to hear from be published when room provides. Substitute loving God . For we all deserve perhaps they might grope for Him anyone who understands the letters must be sicned with your hell. Yet through Jesus Christ's and find Him, though He is not far feeling of loneliness, and what 11 real name, please. The Exponent from each one of us." and to give reserves the right to editfor libel ind To the Editor: death, we might find mercy and is to be without a friend length. I must admit, Glen Ernst's letter grace from God . In other words, "because He has fixed a day in you the courage to carry on. Some to the editor was the most Jesus shed His blood to pay for whic~ He will judge the world i')_ of my interests fil_e readiD.&, humorous article I've read in our immoral and unloving some time, besides the Bloom actions. County cartoons. I had a few good We can all laugh now, have fun, laughs myself. make light of the truth. Yet on the Yet, I wonder about Mr. Ernst's day of judgement, when all of us, statement that I " ultimately including myself, stand
S.O. T.A. is sponsoring 'Call Your Congressman Days', March 29 & 30th
WATS lines will be available in Breeden Fieldhouse during fee-payment sessions, for students to voice their concerns on how the proposed 1983-84 Financial Aid Cuts will affect them.
S.O.T.A. is able to provide this service because of contributions from ASMSU and STUDENT AFFAIRS and SERVICES . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• main moll 2825 West ffioln 587-0769 A Half-price dinner WJr.il Come on down and buy one IJ'l\"ft SHRIMP DINNER for $6.09 and get the ~~ second dinner ASMSU FILMS presents *Complete with salad bar, HALF/ baked potato or fr ies, Texas toast, and beverage. PRICE (Both meals purchased at the same time.) WEST TWO GREAT MEALS SIDE ONE GREAT PRICE! --erini -this- coul><>r1-ana-1e1-~ STORY your half-price complete shrimp dinner when you buy a shrimp dinner for $6.09. 8 PM SAT. MAR. 13 339 JOHNSON 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. DAILY LONG HORN FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 302 N. 7th Avenue STUDENT W/ID $1.00 587-1000 OTHERS $1.75 Good through 3/ 19/ 82 ------~ Page-a l:'. xponent ' - • Friday, March 12. 1982 r=eatur-es Music happens naturally with 'Montana' Glacier Productions presents a concert universities aroµnd America find talent, the arm. magical. performance by " Montana" tonight, " Montana" received the greatest number Just how emotionally inspired The new album contains the musical u March 12th at 8 p.m. at the Willson of bookings. " Montana" gets while performing is being diversity that makes " Montana" such a Auditorium. Opening for the show will be Music has always been best when it is demonstrated on their current national memorable and successful touring act. "Legrande Harvey", who just recently allowed to happen naturally, without being tour to support their first nationally Best known for their country and blue opened for the Micheal Murphy show in contrived or postured. It is because distributed album. "Change in the grass styles, evident on "Shoe", " In Missoula. " Montana" is such an honest, natural, and Weather", on Waterhouse Records. Without Knocking'', and " Railroad Pickin' "Montana", formerly " Mission spontanious band that their music comes The album contains the hit single, "The Blues", the band shows they've other Mountain Wood Band", has had incredible off so magically. Shoe's on the Other Foot Tonight", which sides. suGcess on the national scene over the " Montana" is a talent conglomerate is an example of how spontaneous these " Dreamer" and "Sure Fooled Me" are past 9 months. At the recent National from that same spacious state which is artists can be, whether performing or tasteful, rock-edged songs that allow Entertainment and Campus Activities bringing the music world a wealth of writing. Rob Quist, author of " Shoe" and a " Montana" to play one of the most variety f-ssociation (NECAA) held in Chicago entertainment. Th is five-piece band is founding member of the band , filled shows with great cohesion. , where over 2,000 booking agents from bent on giving American music a shot in remembers that writing the tune was a bit Nuke-Free Future, Program Board present Holly Near Singer, Holly Near, will appear Her lyrics appeal to people in all continue expressing their in concert in Bozeman this walks of life, covering a wide opposition. The predicted plan Sunday, March 14th, at 7:00 p.m. range of subjects including has changed several times just in in Willson Auditorium. She will working people, women's rights, the past three months, and perform with pianist Adrienne nuclear weapons and power, Montana has usually been Tort and bassist Carrie Barton. peace, grandmothers, political included." ,• The concert is being produced oppression, children, and Youngman also pointed out entirely by women , with the romantic love. that the Air Force has scheduled sponsorship of the Bozeman Near has spoken out for a a meeting with the Billings bassed Alliance for a Nuclear nuclear-free future throughout City/County Planning Commis Free Future and the ASMSU her career and the Alliance is sion March 16th to discuss Program Board. The show is a pleased to have her perform at nuclear missiles, including the fundraiser for the Alliance to their fundraising concert against MX. "This doesn't make it look oppose the siting of MX missil es MX . According to All iance like Montana is out of in Montana . member Marcia Youngman: considerations, does it?" Known nationally as an "This is a vital time nationwide to She went on to say, " We need to I eloquent political songwriter and . be opposing MX development. show that we are not impressed I versatile performer, Near is holed The most recent news coverage or fooled by the ·frequent l 'I ·· 0 for being able to both entertain has suggested that Montana is changing of reported plans and Don't miss Holly Near! This talented vocalist will be performing Sunday, • a'nd move her audiences by not one of the targeted locations that opposition to the MX is March 14th at 7 p.m. in the Willson auditorium singing warmly and powerfully for siting of the first MX missiles, continuing to grow." signatures we re gained Cactus Records and Tapes, The from her heart and conscience. but we encourage Montanans to Initiative 91 , which opposed statewide." Emporium, and Budget Tapes MX siting in Montana and Tickets for the concert are $6 and Records. supports a worldwide nuclear for MSU students, $7 general Free childcare will be provided rha 0 asmsu pro8ram brd. freeze, will be available at the admission. and $8 the day of the at the concert. Handicapped concert for people to sign. "The show. In Bozeman , they are access is available off Babcock p signature drive is going well," available at the ASMSU Student Street and a sign language r said Youngman. " In the first two Activities desk, programming interpreter will be present during e weeks, almost half the necessary services of On Campus Living, the show. s. e· ...-----111-ua11111•••nn111111111111111mmnnutn!lllllHlllHllHllHIDOlllHllHllHUIHDlllRIBI n l presents BREAKER s MORANT Friday, March 12th 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. 00 Students w/ID - $1.00 Others - $1.75 • TiiE GOOf 51\LL • 339 Johnson kalurin8: Nile Li fe of 10 wed . 1nci rch 3l sl (apri l fool's evd Winner 8:00pm - l:OOam /fieldhouse Australian Film Lickels: $1.75 advance $3couple\-, Institute Awards, $2.50 0 $4. 50 al door Including Best 1.wsilable: sl.aclivilies0prol\. 1-icrv Drc"il'\: semi-insane/Prizes a~ 1 d1'ded Picture, Screenplay, crGzv conlesls for evervonc 1 .. ) ) & Director Friday, March 12, 1982 Maximum craziness at the LIRPA SLOOF pittance of $1.75 single and $3 a dance yet less than an is in part or whole edible. By PETE LOCKHART Lucy, the Renaissance, the single apocalypse. It is. in fact, an Event, 4) and last but first. the highly, Times there are, though Declaration of Independence, couple in advance or $2.50 . As the description of which is sought-after, coveted, prestig seldom, when the gods, the fates, and pizza, RHA and ASMSU and $4.50 couple at the door back of · transcendent of mortal symbolic ious Grand Goofball Award for and other nameless entities rub Program Board bring you LIRPA an added bonus, on the each ticket is a buy one communication. However, an "The Most" get-up. shoulders, bump heads, and SLOOF-the Goof Ball. Wednes from effort will be made here to outline Spurs and Fangs will avail create an Event. Deep within the day, March 31st (April Fool's Whopper/get one free to whet the general direction and munchies and thirst quencher; ferment of immortal imagin Eve), from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Burger King of Bozeman substance of the Occurance. for those seeking nourishment ations, the burble and gurgle of in the fieldhouse. Tickets are on those hungry appetites. through Maximum craziness and and refreshments, but no ethereal mixings have awoken sale at Student Activities in the Divined one starlit day mirror, minimum inhibition are the alcoholic-type beverages will be and coalesced yet another such SUB and Programming Services the median of a mental than a guidelines. The scene could only allowed in the field house (at least Event. In the tradition of Creation, in N. Hedges for the mere LIRPA SLOOF is more be equaled by a concentrated externally). and condensed Mardi Gras. Extra -Specialty dances will pop Films finish with grand finale Rockin' Roll music to dance the up spontaneously. Just a few to night away will be perpetrated by be anticipated are the Bubble By SEAN KNIGHT British command is discussing some in France and the U.S. It is Nite Life from Missoula (formerly Dance, the Shoe Dance, the For its last two movies of the the interest of the Germans in the easily among the ten best films Ouija). This band has been Gator, etc. Waltzing is permitted 1982 Winter Quarter, the ASMSU gold and diamonds of South' released last year, and well worth " specifically selected for their but not encouraged! The films committee has chosen Africa. "I guess they just don't seeing. reputation of high quality bleachers will be rolled back to Breaker Morant and West Side have our sense of goodwill, sir," West Side Story, the adaptation craziness. allow a lot of rockin' room. Story. Tonight, Breaker Morant replies the subordinate. Reminds · of Shakespeare's Romeo and · Participants are encouraged to Special thanks go to Burger affords a glimpse of the Boer War one of the massive propaganda Juliet for contemporary times, come costume clad and King, Sound Pro, Sullivan Photo, in South Africa, in which the that the U.S. government is deals with rival street gangs and incognito. Prizes will be awarded Cactus Tapes and Records, the British attacked the Dutch Boers always foisting upon us that the plight of two young lovers in four categories: ASMSU Sweet Shop, Cardinal of the Transvaal and the Orange states that the Russians aren't · whose love for each other crosses ' 1) King and Queen Cosmos, for Distributing, and Maurice's for Free State with somewhat nice people like we are. the lines of gang warfare. the most out-of·sight, outer donating merchandise and gift questionable motives. Besides the Vietnam parallels, If you enjoy watching musicals, space, alien threads. certificates for prizes. In my opinion, this film the film also examines the · you probably will enjoy this· 2) The Drag Race, for the most There you have it, as much as represents the Australian view of attitudes of the British towards movie, which will be shown convincing and/ or ridiculous the printed word can convey. the Vietnam War, or at least the 'colonials', and some of the Saturday night at 8:00 for one impersonation of the opposite LIRPA SLOOF, the Goof Ball, presents an interesting parallel. consequences of empirical . showing. Breaker Morant wil l. sex . Wednesday, March 31st, in the My reasoning behind this behavior. have two showings; tonight at 3) Incredible Edible. forthe most fieldhouse. :30. assumption is based on these Breaker Morant won many 7:00 and 9 delightful, delectible outfit which facts: First, it is a conflict between awards in Australia, as well as a force that prefers 'conventional' warfare and one that almost This weekend l:nJ()l' the best In exclusively uses guerilla tactics. musical ente.-talnment at The question is raised here of I WANTED i whether or not you have to 'stoop' i:1()se•s with Va..-adlseValle to the level of your enemy's tactics. Second, the war was very iASMSU LOBBYISTS I 13and ()I" at A.L•s 1341:1 with unpopular among many British back in England, as was the I to represent the I £()11eae Vietnam war in the U.S. Third, the government, when faced with I students at the 1983 I· ·v1a,.,1na f'.-ldal' and Satu.-dal' massive public opposition, nlahti Ma.-ch 12th and 13th sought scapegoats to take the ~ Montana legisiature. I heat off of themselves. Fourth, ~ ~ · \he existence of a maior world 12f)Se§ Cantina and power supporting the Guerillas I Apply: ASMSU Office I (Germany for the Boers, the Applications due: April 12, 1982 4L~, 13412 in the U.S.S.R. for North Vietnam). One I I. of my favorite lines in the movie is s:oo p.m. f3f)ze1nan lif)tel when a high-ranking officer in the I I ASMSU PERFORMING ARTS COMMITIEE
Tf)U~ 4VV~L viola
the first day of Spring Quarter - Tuesday - March 30th - 8:00 p.m. Tickets on sale: Office of Student Activities MSU Students: $3.00 All others: $5.00
Page 10 Exponent .. ' ~ . ~, ~ Percussion presents variety By TOM SCHEFFLER Student composer Craig Hall conducted his own The MSU Percussion Ensemble, directed by Jim work for 14 percussionists, "The Visit. " This piece Campbell, presented a rich variety of music at its featured many special sound effects, such as the concert Tuesday night, entertaining the audience ringing of an alarm bell, the pounding of a hammer with many fascinating co mpositions and special on a block of wood , and the blaring of a clock radio effects. tuned to any station at random. "The Visit" The program opened with " Overture for contained musical parodies on American life and Percussion Ensemble," an impressive showpiece melodic fragments from television commercials. written by John Beck. The ensemble maintained "In C," a keyboard percussion piece by Terry precise rhythmic control throughout the difficult Riley, consisted of short melodic patterns " Chamber Piece for Percussion Quinter· by combined in random ways by the players to Michael Colgrass, a dynamic work with whispering produce interesting polyphonic effects, as the pianissimos and intricate rhythms. tonality gradually modulated from one key to " Un Misterio," a traditional Guatemalan tune another. Fredrick Kaufman 's " Percussion Trio" arranged for marimba ensemble byW.L. Cahn , had employed many different instruments and tonal a pronounced Latin flavor, which was enhanced by colors to create a dark, mysterious mood. the use of percussion accessories. The concert ended with " Dotty Dimples, " a "Jazz Hands," conducted and composed by Jim delightfully entertaining ragtime melody written by Campbell for six players, displayed some of the G.H. Green. Solo xylophonist Don Dieterich did an many rhythmic functions of the Casio VL Tone, a outstanding job, and superb accompaniment was small electronic musical instrument that can also provided by the MSU Marimba Ensemble. be used as a calculator.
March 13 SOB Barn. Used household "West Side Story ·· items, clothing and other "Breaker Morant" 8 p.m. at 339 Johnson Hall. items. Free cartoons for the 7 and 9:30 p.m. at 339 Sponsored by ASMSU children and free hot Johnson Hall. Sponsored Films. $1 for MSU students, chocolate. by ASMSU Films. $1 for $1. 7 5 others. March 14 MSU students, $1.75 Lecture: Holly Near Concert others. April 1 7 p.m. at the Willson Joseph Esherick Auditorium. $6 for MSU "Recent Projects" of students, $7 general architecture. 8 p .m. at the admission, $8 the day of CAC Recital Hall. Spon the show. sored by the School of Bozeman Symphony Concert Architecture. Free. 3 p.m. at the Ellen Theater. Special Events: For ticket information call March 12 994-3561. Boxing Smoker March 17 8 p.m. in the Brick Breeden " Private Lives" Fieldhouse. Sponsored by 8 p.m. at the SUB Theater. the School of Ag. Business. Sponsored by the MSU Admission fee. Theater Arts. For reserv Senior Recital ations and ticket inform 8 p.m. at the CAC Recital ation call 994-3904. Hall. Kelly Haggerty on March 30 trumpet and Beth Milne on Toby Appel Concert; violist trench horn. 8 p.m. at the CAC Recital Wine and Cheese party Hall. Sponsored by ASMSU 8 p .m. at Resurrection Performing Arts. Tickets Parish for older students: available at Room 140 of 23 years and older. For the SUB. $3 for MSU *********************** more information call 994- students, $5 for others. 4541. April 1 March 13 Lirpa Sloof- The Goof Ball AJ>J>L ~ ~()W% ! Classical Guitar Benefit 8 p.m.- 1 a.m. in the Brick i Recital with Breeden Fieldhouse 7:30 p.m. at Willson "Nite Life" band for music. Auditorium. Proceeds will Sponsored by ASMSU ! 2 ASMSU ! go to Big Brothers and Program board and RHA. Sisters of Gallatin County. Tickets sold in Room 140 at $2.50 per person. the SUB and 129 North * SENATOR * Swap Meet Hedges. !* POSITIONS !* 9-11:30 a.m. upstairs inthe Friday Flower Special ! CRITERIA: ! * •Must have 7 credits or more * Shamrock Plant * •Must be concerned about * in Bloom ! students at MSU !
* DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS MARCH 15 * .. * ASMSU OFFICE SUB *
Friday************************ March 12 1982 MSU BOOKSTORE WINTER QU
··;gal u~,tr., ~~tt~::F" -~~1cs t>4•l•U~fl •hltlAfUt• L (U•U
0"l•T ~ • 40ICUl.TU•>I .~ ;:~;~~ .. 1, n~~'01 ... ~, '"' L~•rumc :::;~!:~~;~ ::~;=~uu • o1 JH!!s lO"IS &!\;: .. o~ OU0'" 1 "IHS n ... 'J:U ••tCO.t• ' • llO« ::;;::~~::J:i! ,;::·:::· ~:~;:( ;:;, ::·· ruo s ur .. s • Ill•• OUDITU' {Cl"ll"'•" l l ON 10tlH STUt1U llf UCOO• •• UllC "l01f :::mo .. , •l'HIC • l ("( /O ISHI COlfl '~ a:~w 1•ro•ua1f::s~',o• '1C•tucru•f• l•U•n•l•li 0 M n • cni,c3:s:;~Ul :u1 u c• ,J:n !:iso::~·~~n ~:; ~ : . ~:~::, J• I l • ,,;ii '· .. :11 10:··~ nc,.rus o1 •oc•ouo-olflU l ~: : .!:ll 1 8 • 111S un .. ·ur;!~:: : l ~:~ni.~~¥ : ~ ~~ :u y:, , ... , 11. tS \ l l U!I 10.00 &O 9uo;« ,, l :,: ·:. I I...... :; ::::::::F1::: :~~~! :~::~:~ ~{UC ::~~::: ~ ~ ~i: : PHHn· ::~i: m: :;~~ ~ ~=::~ :~: ti!' UH~' 1t•:!:! !:;~::!: :;;;::;. ;:~L:;~ ;~I:~!, : ;:~ : : IS - :! Htt1:;. :rn lU l"l'•ll';!t\ : ~~W~i~ !fi!;!,:i!!:!;~::;l re• su•m "H"•~IOl · ••Su•fl'l .. •S 1•n II l.2 !01 .. t"INO S~lnt:H~ c~ !:~·;:•~,11:wu 1 : ~·,w :~:1;;~.t~;,:~·i::\~~· LH. ll>llOC. '~ igi1:! ~f ,!ij,c t~:::,., ~~;! m !~:11'.'.l:'.ilW'.~::::::::::::::::::·:;.,. .. l~ ,(000tiOlfllt ot; '"•Ill tS , •.... ._, j!: ~~?~. ~-{~ ''"H.2~ \\!Pm ""';""~\ll•l)• ,.. "~ '~:~~ ;f:t'}8. ....'<'"' , .. ,.. .,.,1•..:,1, 1· ~ 00 I~' I '!:U ~·~h''~ U.t .., ... l1 .. ::~'lt~· ,~,;;::~[ii~!:::·~~,::;::.:~:,::: ..... ,101 l l Ol•H H!o; lH "'IN{h'O !\ ::~:m ~:tt m· ti :nt::::i: llU«H "HI fy{•b•• "l• UOO• ::'.ti' •ut .. o HI Ht;o!t' l! :::::· :f~ .' a, ti HO 1? :r~ t .. ' 1 :A:m 0 t ' :rn :~at· :a'm ' ~ :grfU f1 U t••11n" I:!! 0 · 1•~· Hll lf\'HO "" , ...'M"l !~h'H! :i ~i i~fi f ;" ~?iHU~\;, • :pluJ ~·, •\!, IN U OtUC!IO• 10 •• ~(I ~n \; t,.• ••o.u ~ ;u : :, ,,.oa ' IUo•• t1 11 5 . S ~: . ! t .. ' ... .. ,u .. t • f;~;d ·~· '· ... 0 OIJIUU 0 1 S I 5[0lOGt ... ,, 11.11 H• "I •o v 1 • ,: : ·t ~ ...... ,C •OI !Ul ID. SO lU• llllS o; ~ U, Ullt • l ! N , U ( N(( 1 1 ••• ~ ll•H SUllSTU•l l"l•(NCl f01 • •• Ut ~ lN I t UOllO•lt IVhl•lll thl"11Uf"0 -. ~ 1io• • 1uf~:1~t uu ''·" P.. ILIC 'h"IO .. l . .. c•1Cn1 C•U l!UllU ""'"' hf ~u•s1 .. l"l•o1cu1t•1 Vl h 'S l'llOU~ '"' •111 ·', ,!;P .. lui&~Jr ~\ ' !l1 1 uo~ ~o· :.i!t l~ c ~ i!f~·:~d!:~!~ : ~ l &, :::uu 1•r .. s •ou uo •wo "' "' u~:l~~ .~ :h I Of•TS o• 1• uul :Ul •\ ••s~ 1 •S•• ;:;~:~:l:c!!t~!!i: ; ..l::! ::: : : · tu :H: Hr IL IC UHIC I UH,. Hl.'l,__ .~~•SO• !m~ ~~ll~ih~~ !v • l!IU•!( Uct U • ••CllOSIO J,.... ,, .. •\ Clll I~• l"lll,.l¥• lUIOl " O• f1 J,'<1.I• Ut•l'H n ATo•• - • •cllOU l •TL» 01 ' " ' • u• u -'•ll• S l•O J•;UOIO ;:m Cl(•~ftrl,.ltrtG H:ft!' 1 ClOU"' I· l m~:::, ~t !:~~;~ ,; Hi!Jf! 1i rn:i~:·s !b ~ JO O HOO ~ CUI> n:~~'lou:hfus, : ;: ;:mm. " '" • J ~ ! ~~~. t~ ~:m: s1uu,.1 ~ • ::n • : , u ~~c:rm.f: • lr cl11lU I• H l"f"'""'t " '"'-lf t ~ • ll iX.v l - 1 L.01 1 CMl .. 1 ""u111..1 • t co•11oou!!~;;~:~ · ~;i~.:Yo~H ''H"I .. , 01 j\ lVI•lU•·-··· ll•'" lJi'-'l Page 12 Exponent Friday, March 12, 1982 TER BOOK BUY BACK LIST HHI unlOI ni!~~r~ Ult JCJ ~~::~:::i~!;!;;~·~=::::: : o 'Of mum · ''"• i•o•?;H::•ig Co~~H:l. 1 uouu1•r1 0 •. gfrJ1t elO"'C•Ulj~. o;, "U"' JI' '"'110• ..... ?O i. Iott: UI 01 ••OfOSh••t ,!:II d! ll HI ... s1011t1 1n 1 ~:• ••uu • tu IJ.n dl ~~:! m •O~fcu~•• vrcteouo•• ••t "'" rH:~ut .oo ~ 1. U J.O :;~::.:~::h:~.mr• ••IT Oltll'l •UUI ·" ·" =~~ · zs~J It: ,i:i~, (~ll~: 'l1 1 •t IU .... 1 •11l•IOLO. • l!:U ... •••111ocn1•t • ••o.uns lf'll••I•• !ii~fw Ul•lt•I•• H:I! ~1tl 4H 0 U :ot1 ~II• l ••LIClllOO f01 1•110111( I I~• :U! . • nu ' '&T lJIHS 'Y:n U•l•U. C '"' l• ' llY 1J.OS lhlfJ our "•lf•l • lS 10• 9USl'f!U ·" :rn ~~lll ~i~~;!! l!li!; 111:;; ~ '.: ~~:· :; :::: ;; :: :: : ;: .. ' !:I! HfllH 1< ttl~Ol(I 'l:l! 10.. •u•• 0 lt"ll<" 11•~ :~:~Hl ~.::: · ~!;m a:H ~ ii:!tr J!i 1 ,.ZS 1--~ .. , ••1•Cl• • l1 ~1 .. ,., S(l(ll(( H••l,< f •u" t( 1 IV i:: IS f ~· t" IL t IO'OlV(1'f'tT 'l:ll ml•us H•ttl!IH ·" 2 1 ~Sil:'. !11 Ps 1,,..,, H~H!~~!f !:i;; !~ iF; !:~ :~ ;~~!:; :~ :~: ~: : : : : . oau •l :ml11 l"l"l•CTIC(OfOV""-1( l(LOllO•S &IT I" 0111 ll•H mc~m\~,~:::~·.:~l•:I IOLIC•f!C•S ;~:;Hi i~:: ll8 ~=~~ m ••.n fU" SIO ''·" .1~11 '!!'.II JCOO'l 'Ot tlkKUlt 1t.n I• •IUlf I tHOllUU ·" . !n'~:nu•m••ou "·''•.so 'l:n 1 ~ : n :~:~ m act!Kiu1u ut u1u i?!:JU: '1UHI HI tr u11 tt'I; u lOr I Ql(UMISl .. 11. u:m ... 10U!Oftofll :•:-~n· :: ~ w ll:ll n:n n:: UY n :H (( uo roJ Cl:IUl,llllUI ll:ff ;::~::::•:hF,:;':~::::: ru 1-.1ouu :1:u l0.9$ .. :~it'I'' su•1nu' ,.., ,, ii:il ... !!:;ls HIO(!OU"~n~ •t llt l•O• 00 .. WAlt((e IUO•DIU "·" 1 •OUf ··n 1 l:i J!i(!it •oO•l ~~: u~u t~ i~: .... u .... J1:&8 • i!l ': ':88 :m m ll•Jf • OO•loOUH tu""""°' •ocss u T•i.11tTJM l!:ll 'i:U U~tW f!:'l HY ::::o.ucro:•0:0::1i ,f . f~t;:l!i'rj:;-';:01 ,,.,o ••«• 1 1 • • • •UID• Ctl ll(ll '1:n J:H ~~s U 1 fi:liu . so itH Hi::1;: , ''"'" ·~ :am:H 'J :~:::'°,. '!:JI : ~:'1H' I •? m~::••co a:n U . JS !HI ~:·!:fso 11o•HH·s- .. u o•r,.,ILL H::l 'l:ll i!~i,!8t ...... c. •II• •O• H • SS n:Y~ UH JJl ~CIV•U .::ll !!nl!! ii ~na~: , !! ~U .t:n :!Ji ~ It U1 ,, ••11\lfl l 10 tl. J\ ~; ~nrn1m . j~~ J IU\UO• i~:ii : ~~m·::~o :· : ~ . ;::.J• " '1:!8 I . OS ·~:n ~;·,1~~ g~~ Hi •• os •OOl(O •llllS• c•r •11 11ccy;foU1°'"' •011t1 Uf &T1••CC11' •0S!llO•S .. lfll ••·Hot• ::?:,H ~ Uhltl ••1•c .. u o :mu~ ••11rw •11 iu!i l: ::;1~· ii=!! iU~ UI ...l HO"ll'S 11/SU(U :f ~ i Of(I 10 HI(" '!:U ""'"Mt( 1 .. .:ii ;:y; ~i ! ... ·~ ,. J •DC H1 HDl !I\ l!~;~'.~l!'.l!~!l!!!~:11!j~ '.:!i i:i~::····· ' ''' ·~ ..ll :;:::~:;:::~r;J~t;~~ :~:::~: '. :~:~ ·::: ,:·~o· tol I~' I~ hi "•"II • [ OJ H~ns llh H~r~ :~:::~h, ~r:~;w:r i:: nn ~ •. , ;~~;~;;;:.Eii:::;;::.:o .. u., ie~ !!:.,~:~;H·!~i!i:~~· ~:~ . • ~h"L • CI ~l•'lf .. O •' .. Friday, March 12, 1982 Expoient Page 13 Headquarters far _____ CACTUS CBS RECORDS/7UP 11,000,000 RECORDS Music Maleh-Up LOVERBOY LOVERBOY OZZY OSBOURNE 1nc...... - GET LUCKY BLIIIARD OF OU RE~ The Kid Is Hol Ton1te/TumMe loose I HI IN!~EllTY Alw•yl On My Mind Follow My He..-t/Keep On L gJJELL/~' JOJJ;!JJL SONGS IN THE ATTIC Say Goodb19 To Hollywood Play7UP r.,. Loved These O.nJCaptainJKk s1,ooo,ooo Summer, HigNand-- F.nsfMiam1 2017 Music Match-Up HERE • Win up to 7 CBS Records or Tapes. PINK FLOYD • .,.-4 L.~~ ... -1 .. w •-/Lt'"·' I Pick up game cards at participating '£.,111t 0 &!-~ Yl•/ .•0 7UP retailers. mcluchng • One Ol These Days Money Shffp • Shine en You Crazy Os..mond W1Sl'l You Were Hefe Your game card good for a $1 .00 Anolher Bnck In Tke Waft I Part II) discount on over 50 hit CBS Records or Tapes. CACTUS RECORDS MEMORIES Comin' tnAnd & TAPES Out Of Your Lite You Don't Briog Me CACT00- Flowers (Duet With NeilDI~) T?'9W•yW.Wefe at 29 W. Main EV9f'Ql'Hn Downtown (LOY• Them. From W. College Born ~) 1009 ~ A Star ls With the LOWEST Prices and Your used Record Store, EH! LARGEST Selection in BARBRA ~lRfl~AND ~mu~ Bring them in for CASH or Western Montana. featuring: What Kind Of Fool (Duet with TRADE. Barry Gibb) Woman Columbia In Love , I ~----- I ~ • ! "' ~ Page 14 Exponent Friday, March 12, 1982 Deal carrying momentum to NCAA National Indoor By CURT PRCHAL right in my mind before I throw: f'm trying to really Only hours after the Bozeman Chronicle Indoor stay into it and believe in myself. three weeks ago, Lance Deal wallowed in a somber "The change back to the glide, which I've always mood. used, as opposed to the new spinning technique I The Montana State shot putter had just tried this season also had a lot to do with my completed one of his most disappointing success. The spin can be more effective, but the performances ever in a Bobcat track uniform. His · timing was tough for me to get down." fifth place finish, with a throw of just under 57', was Dea l's career at MSU began in the fall of 1979 on far less than many expected and no one knew the gridiron. The former football high school All better than Deal himself. American had a full ride scholarship to Montana Tomorrow, the Bobcat junior will be under the State to compete in football, but also had a roof of the Pontiac Silverdome in Detroit, Michigan guarantee from head coach Sonny Lubick to as MSU's lone representative to the NCAA Indoor compete in track. The football career was short- National Championships. Deal is the first Montana State track athlete to ever compete in the Indoor Nationals. It marks the second straight year Lance 'As far as making a has qualified, but last season the Casper, commitment toward world Wyoming, native was unable to compete due to a hand injury. class status, I'm not sure if Last season Deal qualified with a 'personal best' throw of 60'21>'', and this year his second best I'm ready fo~ that.' throw ever of 59' lO 'A ", at the Big Sky Indoor Championships two weeks ago, was just over the lived. 59'8" national qualifying mark, and earned him his "I just decided I didri't want to play football ticket to the Motor City. anymore," Deal explained. " I guess I lost my desire What caused the amazing turnaround in just one for the game." week's time, for the former Big Sky shot put Lance quit school shortly thereafter and returned Lance Deal takes his show to the Silverdome in Pontiac. Michigan this champion, between the Chronicle Indoor and the to his hometown and enrolled at Casper Junior weekend for the NCAA Indoor Nationals. (Photo by Sam Grimes) Big Sky finals? College. A few short months later Deal was back at· Ac cording to MSU head track coach Rob Stark MSU, with a partial full ride to compete in the track three factors contributed to the effort. program . "Placing where he did at the Chronicle meet, and The track commitment paid quick dividends as his change back to the 'glide' style combined with Lance established himself as one of the premier his mental ability to put his head together at a big track athletes in the Big Sky that first season. He SKI ••••• meet were the difference at the Big Sky was the indoor shot put champion, and outdoor championships," Stark surmised. discus champion his freshman year. Last season "The biggest thing though was his mental Deal finished second indoors in the shot put and Spring Break at toughness." topped the year oft by placing 12th in the discus at Deal couldn't agree more. the outdoor nationals. "Psychologically I've been down for the last year "There haven't been many athletes like Lance in Discovery Basin due to injuries. I agree with Rob. The turning point the Big Sky," Stark mentioned. " Both mentally and was after the Chronicle Indoor. I decided to quit physically he has the ability to become a Big Sky NEW STUDEN·T throwing bad, think positive, and start doing things Continued on page \6 RATES Students 15 and over All Day Lift ticket $7.50 l.D. Required COMING EVENTS: Saturday, March 20th Live Dance Band Music Featuring "ROCK-ITT" THE IRISH GREEN BEER IS IN!! • Guiness Stout • Guiness Harp Friday, March 12, 1982 • . ~.:-. 'l -t "":'.,.' ~ What about AIRLINE CAREERS SHORT COURSE Tta•n 10 become Re:SN\IAl1omsl T•c .. et Passenger $P1 .. 1ce As;eri1 Of l1.Jvr1 Aq·~nl Star I •mmed1ate1y Tta•n1091>e91ns 111 non•t the or on c•mpus. Graduate starhng s•la11ed uo lo S 14 000 year Fr".'e tr• ... el passes tor ~ou 01 parents 'Big Guy' mcluded '" Denehls ...i-. ... WRITE ~ODAY- Name Age Ptione No The Big Sky Conference passed out its yearly basketball NO RTHWEST SCHOOLS awards last Tuesday with their usual predictability. In years past 8 01 5385 Mtu oula, MT 5H06 r ..chln g Sll /111 Sine• 1946 the all-conference team was made up of five to six players. but nevertheless a full team was named. I always assumed when six players were selected to the team there was a tie 1n balloting for one of the positions. But after this year's selection it's only obvious my guess was a little off. There were three guards and two forwards named to the team this year, but no center. What happened to the big guys in the middle? I thought Greg Palm had an all-conference year? Nevertheless. congratulations to Doug Hashley and John Maclin for their second -team, and honorable mention selections respect1vely1 Their play will be missed by a young Bobcat team next year. Continuing on the sub1ect of NCAA basketball and their selection of the 48 best teams in the nation .. I feel the western teams were again snubbed Only seven of the 48 team field represent the other side of this country, and three of the seven (four counting S.F.1 gained automatic berths. Year 1n and year out 1t consistently takes at least 22 wins for a team from the west to be selected for an at large berth in the tournament I have a hard time swallowing t111s pill that insinuates western basketball 1s decidedly inferior Who says pol1t1cs and sports don't mix Someone's stirring the pot expenences Abe Lemmon's firing at the University of Texas this past week can only become another institution's fortune. The university's quote of "needing new leadership and new d1rect1011 for the future" sounds like a whitewash to me. Abe's uncanny knack for viewing a young boy's game as "1ust a game." is quickly becoming a lost value 1n college basketball today It's too bad PAT HA Tf.IEL() the pressure of 'winning at any cost' is becoming more. and more acceptable. The game was never invented with such practices in mindl Campus Representative As the NCAA tournament begins everyone 1n this business has their own picks for the final four. and the eventual national Room 300 champion I'll force myself to fall in line with the rest. Out of the East Regional. Memphis State will prevail and battle DePaul for Leon Johnson Hall a spot in the national champ1onsh1p. The Mideast Regional will bring Indiana out of the woodwork to face West Virginia for the other champ1onsh1p spot. My darkhorse to reach the Final Four 994-4601 is hometown favorite Idaho. And finally the Blue Demons will cash in on their mistakes of year's past to bring home all the marbles. -Curt Prchal ... Deal cont. from page 15 champ in both outdoor events." looking for a personal record,' Regardless of how Deal fairs Lance noted "As far as making< this weekend , the exposure to serious commitment towarc ~XP()nent national compet1t1on can only world-c lass status. I'm not sure 1 help him 1f he elects to pursue I'm ready for the type of fullt1mc world-class status 1n track and effort that would take If I de Cla§§ified§ ~ field. decide I'll probably go to the wes "It would be great to place in coast and throw" the top twelve, but I'm 1ust only Try ~t. Vatricks 4¢ a word / ()ay at Al!)s 13a.r ~-· lt!)s f!()ina t () be a students ~()n•()f•a 13itch! Tt1e h()ttest specials this t()wn has ever seen. ·AL•s 13A~ in the 13()zeman ti()tel Page 16 Exponent Friday, March 12, 1982 1NSTANl1:ASH LOANS . ON ANYTHING OF VALU'£.' Regionals challenge Caf gymnasts BUYING. GOLD & SILVER ·ey PHIL WARD - March 20. - a contender, the other not so home, they'll beat us." DEBO'S PAWN SHOP Two impressive vicMries will Last 821 WEST M(NOENHAL'l weekend, the Bobcats much. Kees said that his team figures PHONE S87 8942 - spur the Montana State defeated Oregon State at home Washington State, Montana, they've beaten WSU before, and gymnastics team into the and then captured the first ever and MSU will attempt to score they can do it again. "We beat Northwest College Women Sport Mountain West At h I et i c 136 points in the meet, the score them with a lot of broken Association Regional Champion- Conference Championship title. required to qualify for national routines," Kees added. "I hope we ships in Pullman, Washington on The Cats now face two teams, one competition. The Bobcats have can go into the meet with already met this mark, but 1t confidence. If we can perform our came in a dual against the routines up to our capabilities, we Grizzlies. Now they must prove can beat WSU and UM." ·([If) TIGER DISCOUNTERS fE) themselves in the regional meet. Kees said that nerves play a "That 136 score strer'ihened large part in determining the our belief that as a m it's outcome of the regional Table Rite Sliced U.S. No. 1 Fresh IGA Cold att.adin'~Nble , " Cohach t li".~h1l Ktehest competition. He estimated that sa1 . ow we ave o s ow a 94 per cent of that outcome will Lunch Meat Large white Capsules we can match it in a pressure depend on how we11 each 12 OZ pkg ~ituation . It's going to come down individual can handle that energy · · Mushrooms 10 ct. pkg. to who puts the most pressure on and tension. $1.19 $1 89 / b I the other team. Coach Kees feels his team ·------~-..lillf~ll!llim!!l!ll" •ll!lllllll!!l~.--..-~~·6!ii9il¢!!!~-- ..I "We're dealing with potential- won't have any trouble handling l "te I ities now. Each girl on our team that energy because of his team's Quartered U.S. No. 1 Crisp Table Rl ' knows she hasn't done her very support for each other. Imperial. Trimmed Iceberg Choice Beef best in every meet. If all our girls "We've worked on team unity do the very best they have done, this year, and I think we Margarine Lettuce Round Stea k we should score 139.45. The succeeded brilliantly," Kees question is 'are we going to remarked."Tensionsarebuilding 1 lb. pkg. 65¢ 33¢ $1 •7 9 /lb. • realize our potential?"' ' for the desire to do the very best The Bobcats have beaten both for the team. We've got · to get ·------·------"te or.. ~- F ..-••••••I J ' , Washington State and Montana, used to doing our best. Honey Nut. N0 rth ern Wh I rozen eno s but Coach Kees sees a tough "I've never dealt with a team . Assorted ·eath ~ . Pizza meet ahead. more capable. I've got a Ch eerlOS "UM's point of view will be tremendous amount of confi· Tissue 88¢ $1.09 pride," Kees said of UM's denceinthem, buttheburdenof $142• disappointing season. "They'-re proof is on them. They have to not going to be ashamed-ofdoing rise above anything standing in Heinz Ketchup their best job. They'Tl definitely be their way." in the meet. · Coach Kees is approaching this 24 oz. bottle "Since we beat WSU at home, meet in a manner of doing the they figure they can beat us in best, not hoping to outdo the 98¢ their home gym. I know they will competition. have their mistakes corrected. "We're not going out to beat The last time we met them, they Washington State but to do our VAN'SIGA • thought they could beat us easily. best," the coach summarized his They didn't get their act together feelings. "If we do this, I think we 511 N. 7th fast enough. Now they're figuring have a better than even chance to 24 hours a day, 7 days a week if they get the momentum at beat WSU at home." Rifle Club hopes for NCAA placing The MSU Rifle Club and Team hosted the 18th Annual Big Sky Invitational Smallbore Rifle Tournament February 19 · 21. The '8PJliil~~·~~=-=-*~·~~ --Qjlj~ tournament served as the Northwest Regional Intercollegiate 232 East Main sectional for both NCAA and non-NCAA competitors. High scoring individuals and teams from NCAA affiliated schools will be selected Hours: 9 - 6 Mon. - Sat. to compete in the NCAA championships. Non-NCAA affiliated individuals and teams (such as those from MSU) will not compete • w--~ 586-7733 in the championships, but a separate Non -NCAA championship is established on the basis of sectional scores. • ozeman Army Navy Sixty-eight competitors from throughout the Pacific Northwest • ...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;;~~~~~--! participated. Invitations were extended to Collegiate, Junior, and il Open competitors of record in both small bore rifle and air rifle. The ipecial H Afte..-nuun MadnessH MSU Rifle Team emerged as the high collegiate team in both the International Full Course (40 shots each in prone, kneeling, and • tu..- MiU Cummunib' standing) and the English Match (60 shots prone). Tim Holt of MSU captured the Grand Aggregate collegiate title with scores of 1135 in the ISU Full Course. 594 in the English Match, 557 in the NRA ~ Course, and 257 in Air Rifle. Pat K. Spurgin, a junior competitor from Billings was the Grand Aggregate Match Winner. Roll said it is ufortunate for both the team and MSU that competitive shooting is not recognized as a NCAA sport at this university. 1 il ······················································································· FA SJ+f I EJ N /520 \\ . Beall PU l1 S B o:ze 111w1 - Bel1i11d B11ttrr)i°s $500 LI:!!~:~.:::~"" $500 Spring Fashions are now on display mix and match Sepamtes Redeemable at Bozeman Army Navy Min. Purchase - $20.00 dresses ,, blouses, pants *Exception: Levi's are still only $14.95 sidces 12 V2 - 54. m-f? 10-s Sat. 10--1 -'-' ..... ~ ...... ~"' ' ..... Friday, March 12, 1982 Exponent Page 17 Cat long jumper proves dedication pays By PHIL WARD - - sprinter, she wishes she had ;;;ore speed. - "I'm really looking toward the outdoor -..Team-support Isvery important," She doesn't remember how or when she "I 'm not that fast," she added. "If I had season," she related, "because the indoor Buntin noted. "Everybody should be started tong jumping, but that hasn't speed, I'd really be doing good." was more for the experience of national behind you ifl good or bad. It feels good to stopped her from becoming Montana Buntin's quest for the national competition, so when I hopefully qualify walk ott the track with the.team than by State University's best long jumper, championships began back in July, three for nationals in the outdoor season. it won't yourself." qualifying for the Indoor AIAW National months before the team even started be cold turkey. When she isn't competing in the long Track and Field Championships. training together. "At this meet, I'd like to get some jump, Buntin concentrates on her school Janet Buntin, a junior majoring in "Buntin really wanted to qualify," Coach experience and enjoy it. I'd like to do well work. She said that when she competes, graphic design, leapt 19 feet 3 1h inches in Kennedy said . "I can't think of anyone that too." oddly enough, her grades go up. this year's Chronicle Indoor to qualify for Looking ahead toward the outdoor "When I'm competing, my life is more the national meet which started on season, Buntin hopes to consistently jump organized and I know I have to get things Thursday in Cedar Falls, Iowa. 'in the 19-20 foot range and stay healthy. done," she said. "Fall is my worst quarter, "I started as a sprinter," Buntin Her best jump so far is 19-8'A. She doesn't but when winter and spring come and I'm remembered. "I don't know when I started training and competing, I do my best." long jumping. I guess I started because of She added that her teachers are very the challenge of beating the tape and 'I guess started (long understanding. She said they help her out improving on the last jump. I liked when they can. something that could be measured." jumping) because of the Buntin has some advice to help the After jumping 18 feet in high school, challenge of beating the incoming freshman tong jumper. Buntin went to Spokane Community I I k d h h "Don'tquit,"shecautioned."Thingscan College and her career took ott. Her tape .. e· i so met ing t at look bad as a freshman, and it's really decision to attend SCC was made mostly could be measured.' tough. If you stick with it long enough, because of the school's coach and his fine you'll be okay. You'll be a better person 1f reputation. That coach-Dale Kennedy, you stay with 11." presently is coaching here at MSU. In fact, really know just how far she can jump. Sticking to a goal has characterized Buntin came to MSU because of Coach "Coach Kennedy would like to see me Buntin. Her dedication and competitive· Kennedy. Janet Buntin jump forever," Buntin quipped. "The more ness have finally paid ott as she competes "I've always done well under him," she has earned it as much as she has. She set strength I get, the further I'll jump. Coach at nationals. said. "His program has worked for me. nationals as a goal, and she went after it. Kennedy said I should peak when I'm 25. I Buntin doesn't need to know how or Whenever I got down on myself, he was It's been real exciting to see her pursue wonder if I'll quit before then, but I know I when she got started in long jumping, still there. He never gave up on me." that goal." won't." because for her, it's the end results that Buntin learned from Kennedy that Now that her goal has been realized, Buntin would liketoseeherselfimprove count. strength is her best quality as a long Buntin hopes to make the most of her first individually, but she also feels the team You could say that Janet Buntin iust jumper. Although she started as a national meet. concept is essential. jumped right into her speciality. Read more into your phone service with the CustomerGuide. Do you want to know how to plug in your own telephone? Save money on your phone bill? Or simply find out how to get the most out of your phone service , and still stay within your budget? If you do, then here's some good reading that can help you: the Customer Guide. in the front section of your White Pages directory. The Customer Guide is easy to use . easy to read , and it's filled with the information you need. It can tell you how to save on local service. What to do when you're making changes in yo ur home that could affect your phone. Or what sort of options are available to make your phone do more for you. And there's much more. And of course. if you have any other questions , the numbers you need to get in touch with us are all there , too . So if you want to get more out of your phone service, turn to the front of the phone book. And let the Customer Guide show you the way. For the way you live. @ Mountain Bell Page J8 Exponent· Friday, March 12. 1982 named ~ • • Hours· Bobcat ski coach ~ · 1 ~ I I "" , I Mond~ y- Fnday l ~ . -. . """ .... woo,. ·to lead Junior Olympics MSU women's skiing coach attended the Junior Olympics last ·about coaching at the Junior Gary Shampeny has been named year. The competition is Olympics. a head coach for the 1982 Junior sponsored by the United States "I like coaching young people, " Olympics. Ski Association. Skiers attending he said . "This will be an excellent Shampeny will coach the the meet are selected by the opportunity for me to work with western region women's team at USSA's regional directors. some of the best young skiers in Food 719 So 9 at. College Homemade Mexican the Olympics. The competition, Shampeny said the Junior the West." ~ IJ Behind Joe s Parkway which includes downhill, slalom Olympics is the most important MSU women's athletic director ~_, 586-4516 and giant slalom races, will be meet for skiers in the 16-18 year Ginny Hunt said she was pleased held March 13-21 in North old age bracket. Shampeny was appointed coach. you Down? ·Conway, New Hampshire. "The meet is the culmination of "We are happy to. have one of Finals got Twenty of the top 16, 17, and a skier's competitive season," he our coaches selected for such a 18-years-old women skiers from said. "It will be a good chance for position," she said. "It is a Take a Study Break a nine-state area in the West will young skiers in the West to reflection of his coaching ability compete on Shampeny's team. compete with some excellent and the way he runs our ski Those skiers include MSU teams from the East. " program." Coffee Menu freshman Birgit Seifert, who also Shampeny said he is excited Capucin·o After successful career expresso and steamed milk Cafe au lait half e-xpresso, half warmed milk Harte looking to new lifestyle her desire Expresso By CURT PRCHAL Kalispell. Despite the business success, one Coaching changes at all levels of competitive for coaching was still a part of Kathy Harte. Just Hot Chocolate to whipped cream sport have become ever increasing in recent years. year later she made the decision to come back with or without was So commonplace, in fact, it's been said coaches school, get her degree, and see if coaching as Mexican Coffee are hired only to be fired. Few seem to escape the really what she wanted. Fortune was with Kathy to unique blend of cinnamon and chocolate consequences of today's 'win at all cost' attitude. she was able to assume the position as assistant Here at Montana State, Kathy Harte has been one MSU women's head basketball coach Maureen Mocha still an dutch cocoa and coffee of the elusive few! But, less than two months ago, Frederick for the next two seasons while Desserts also Harte resigned her post as head women's undergrad. Try our Homemade basketball coach at MSU to pursue a career in law. Harte received her degree in physical education, What causes a young, successful coach to with an athletic coaching emphasis in June of relinquish a promising career that so many strive, 1980. When Frederick resigned that spring, the *t············· 14th annual ... ··············••"'i.! for so long, to attain? Why is a woman, in only her two-year assistant was offered the post and Kathy -IC early thirties, willing to give up the security and eagerly accepted. -IC comfort of a satisfying job when it would be so easy Seven years had passed since Kathy . It to stay on' experienced her first taste of coaching at MSU the :-tc These questions entered my mind in mid was that experience in 1973 that brought -tc January when I received a phone call from the former sporting goods business woman back to -tc Bobcat coach informing me uf her resignation. The coaching. However, while Kathy was cha nging over -IC across -IC remainder of the season has since passed, and that time span, so was women's basketball -IC earlier this week I met with Kathy to discuss her the nation. -IC decision. Despite a very successful 14-11 season her first -IC have been unrealistic -IC Within the cozy confines of her office, on the year, Harte felt she may * -tc ground floor of the field house, the rationale for her about her head coaching expections. * -IC resignation was clear that afternoon. "I thought a lot about whether coaching was what * -IC rest of my life, after that first * -IC "Within myself I felt there was a time for change, I wanted to do the * -IC a time to channel my fighting energy some other season," she said. "It's not that I didn't enjoy * -IC way," she explained. "Coaching certainly requires coaching because I did. * -IC just a matter of knowing myself, * -IC fighting energy and I strongly believe someone else "I think it was * -IC can do a better job, at this time, bychannelingtheir what I can and can't do, and evaluating my * -IC energy toward this position." situation." * -IC Those feelings grew over the months and it * -IC The decision to leave coaching to satisfy other * -IC long-term interests wasn't an easy one for the became evident to Harte that, "I wouldn't be able to -tc Conrad, Montana high school graduate. She's coach for the rest of my life." -tc Continued on pqe 20 -IC faced the fork in many a road before and has shown -IC an ability to make the right choice time and again . -tc After leaving high school, Kathy attended the -IC -IC University of Montana for three years as a member -IC of the english curriculum. While enrolled, she -IC competed in basketball , volleyball, and softball -IC A job -IC before becoming disenchanted with school. -tc with Universal Athletic Service for the next five -tc years kept Harte close to her first love, basketball, and in 1973 she accepted a position at MSU as 10 Bouts : part-time women's basketball coach. It didn't take long for Kathy to find out what she Friday, March 12 ! thought all along ·· she fell in love with coaching -8:00 p.m.- ! basketball. After two seasons, Harte decided to enroll at MSU in the fall of 1975 to finish her degree : Montana State BRICK BREEDEN FIELDHOUSE -IC and continue coaching. But, the : position opened up to a fulltime post for that Tickets $3.00 upcoming season and Kathy found herself out of a Available at: Sponsored by t coaching job because she lacked a four-year .... Fieldhouse degree. Sullivan Photo West Ag. Business Club : As a result, "I quit school halfway through the * Emporium · Main Mall -IC quarter in the fall of 1975 because I had an * Universal Athletics : opportunity for a fulltime job in the sporting goods ********************************~ business," Harte continued. "I thought, at the time, I wouldn't come back to coaching." ~ ~ Two years later she' had worked herself up to a COWBOY CAFE 215 E. Main - 2 dOOfS from Rocking R Hours: Mon • Fri 6 a.mp . - 9 .m. Sat. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Good Home Cooking at Prices You Ca n Afford Breakfast Senied All Day · Plenty of Good Hash Browns On Sale Now at •All super and regular film usually priced . $24.95 and $28.95 Now only $21.951 Budget •Sunday's MSU Student special. Rent 2 films get one film rent free. Show you r MSU l.D. Tapes & Records ) Ms. Kitty's Adult Store ".A.lmt.S-.11u.,J.. c. .. ,_ _.. 12 N. Wilson List Now $14.98 $12.49 Page 20 Exponent Friday, March i2;-19s2 ...... ~ ..... M .. _ 4 ~~·\• .~ .. I. Applications being accepted for ASMSU Summer Programing Director Applications due April 19 5:00 For applications and further information come to ASMSU Senate Office. ._,, Casey Rehor shows winning form during the Intramural Racquetball Doubles Tournament. Rehor teamed up j::(v_yy-y-_yy-y-~ss )::t with Sue Cox to take the Women's Open title. (Photo by Melissa Kolman) ~~Al~M~ lnt.-arnu.-al~ ~~~i~H 18. ' ~ March RACQUETBALL CHAMPIONS first-serve basis through Thursday, Intramural Racquetball concluded last week Team rosters may be turned into Room 114 P.E.C . ~ 1:l p.m. -1 P.m. ~ with a number of surprises. In the men's Adivision, A $10 forfeit fee will be required at thetime of sign the #4 ranked team of Tucker-Fisher defeated up and no personal checks will be accepted. Play second seated Stephens-Mickelson 8-15, 15-14, will begin immediately after the break so don't ~ MON: BUGGLES ~ 11-6. Bradford -Ryan overcame McCarty strike out on this exciting activity' • Adventure in Modern (., Bierwagon to win the men's B. while Morris-Adams EXTRAMURAL BASKETBAU. CHAMPIONS ~, Recording (~ downed Barnet-Carrel in the men's C class. In the King's Kids, the campus intramural basketball ~ squeaked champs for the men, and the women's champions, fraternity league, Braunsteiner-Lokken ~ TUES: GEORGE THOROGOoo· ~ by West-Kirkpatrick to take the title for the Sig Ep's. B.S., traveled to Billings the past weekend to Women's action pitted Cox -Rehor against compete in the state extramural basketball COLE Honeychurch-Green and Cox-Rehor came out tournament. Both teams were fine representatives ~ WED~~~~HIE ~ ahead in 2 straighf games. Morris-Cline paired up for MSU in bringing home first place titles. In a ~ CoolC ~ to claim fame in the women's C beating Mahlum· double elimination contest, the Kid's were THURS: JEAN LUC PONTY Bilenburg. A total of 284 students were involved in matched up against Eastern Montana College in ~ ~ the tournament. making it the largest doubles turn the final game. Trailing by 1 point in the last 5 ~ Mystical Adventure ~ out in the history of MSU lntramurals! Thanks goes seconds. Mike Phillips threw up a 30 footer to give : FRI: BOB DYLAN• I ~~· to everyone for your continued support! King's Kids the victory and become an instant hero. Blood on the Tracks FORFEIT FEES The women played a round robin and B.S. had no ~, ' ~ Forfeit fees for Intramural Co-Ed Basketball are trouble handling the competition. Kathy Bruce was ~ NOW being returned. Stop in Room 114 P.E.C. to the outstanding offensive player for the women , ~ r~ get your refund right away! while Peggy Patacini took honors defensively. The CO-ED SOFTBALL SIGN -UPS BEGIN "weirdest on the trip" award went to Yvonne Peck! ~ •courtesy of Cactus Records & Tapes ti; It's already that time of the year ... fun. sun, and CONGRATULATIONS, GANG ... an awesome ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>-( Intramural Co -Ed Softball! Sign-ups will begin showing! ~~.. ~~--"~ .)~ ~-..-.. . Monday, March 15. and be taken on a first-come, ~------Bobcats' Roos All-Academic MSU basketball player Kathie Roos has been named to the College Sports Information Directors of America District 7 Academic All -America team. Roos, a 5'8" sophomore guard from Helena. is the Bobcats' third-leading scorer with an average of 10.5 points per game. She is the team's second leading rebounder with a 5.9 average and is second in assists with three per game. Roos is shooting 43 percent from the field and 61 percent from the line. A chemical engineering major, Roos has a 3.59 grade point average. Other members of the District 7 academic All -America team include Cheri Bratt and Doris Deden from the University of Montana, Liz Abel from the ~=¢BRIDGER - BIG SKY NIGHT* University of Idaho and Janie FRI.& SAT. 9:30-12:00P.M. Schieffelin from Colorado State University. 1 /2 PRICE DRINKS TO ANYONE WITH LIFT TICKET OR SEASON PASS Friday, ------~March 12, 1982 Exponent Page 21 Happy 19th Carol Thanks for being such a good room1e and not putting your lips on 1t no matter what tnneol day. Youd1dn'ldldYQY?Hooeyou had Benem 11cna1 Classifieds a good one tor Bia Brothers and Slsl8rs • D n ..,, . \ l Rich s .. did you feel safe 10 your RUBBER MOBILE Neal, pens are 1 only 25C: or do you llke 1a I Thnllmg compet1tt00,exc1ttngawrds. a week Saturday night' full of spectacular events at Bobsh1t Week Richard soraaua ~dm:2 ""~~-w~~ ~ I,~,~ ~~~~_J~~-~. satul'llBJ. March 13th. 7:30 0.11. W111a111 scnoo11u111tortum $2.50 • lllmllllOn at Die Door FREE SOFT CONTACT LENS TRIAL If after a 2 WEEK trial you are not completely satisfied, return the lenses and you are Ry Boy. Is that female dog you've been hanging Now that Big Neal is 21 he thought he could steal charged only for the visual Polynesian party one cold pack Buckham live examination . around pregnant yel' Smcerely, Ptg B D.D Ball Pomt pens from a store But N0000•11 Instead held under guaranteed better (can't be worse} he spent last weekend 1n 1a1t getting B.F 's for than the Carnbean Pany Are h;gh fuel bills gettmg you down1 Well, now trying there's help' Just call METHANE MART'S FOSSIL ------Excuse FARTS me, you guys have any hand grenades' s.ervice'll 586-GAS (Energy for a Mstrong" Happy 20th Mark, Dana, Konch America) L.N Hey girls' Tim Is not in ROTC . Call 994·2769 Do you have what 1t takes to be Bobsh1t '81 Rookie What has a hens. tranvest1tes, togas, & clowns all m of the Year' Find out March 29 to Apnl 4th Lost. one red Bam-Bam bat. If found call Spacey the same room? L1rpa Sloof, w 11 hat else KC. •Appointments • New soft lenses BobsM's gone but the fun hves on11 March 29 to Wonder where 1t went? BobsM Week of '82 has you April 4th weekdays Davey K., alias Mr K·2, daddy' s httle sunshine has for astigmatism by several participants listed as M l M (M1ssmgm turned mto a W-l·L·D·M·A-N weekends Monarch) What's your excuse' Cocaine, double·Yts1on: you better you bet be at Urpa Sloof It will defm1tefy be • Lens Mr Quick, ahas Golden Knees, Mr.Disco, Mr REAL evenings fitting the day Don't miss the smoker tomghtt• a rock and roll fantasy and this is your open Leather Coat , is looking for a big assed bitch 1mntallon. There's never been of examination any reason not to Receiving and inflicting pain a must. Cati •Contact lens B1lhngs, Bozeman. Missoula, Big Sky, Monarch 586· apphcat1ons 1090 soon to be accepted from hopelul MSU Fangs wants you•! Apphcat1onsava1table at polishing munic1palll1es to host Bobsh1t Week of '83 SUB Mam desk and dorms Female roommate wanted only girls resembling refngerators with heads need apply. House Bozeman Contact Lens Clinic Bobo's 4th annual lnsh fhng tonight at the Moose Want to have a good time' Become an MSU Fang equipped Lodge with ramps, pulleys, and chain hoists Main Mall 587-7050 Desire a really swine woman Jeff at 587 .5307 Hey Martha, does sunshme really do that to your Or Cramer rumOf has 11 there's more 423 and freckles Phoenui: has the sunshine George wants JeH and Wes a1e looking lor TRUCKS upon the 424 lecture matenal m the f1eldhouse bathroom to know Dr. L. E. Vainio highway of love. If you're a Fmd out at the Smoker truck, call 587-5307 or 586 0853 Dr. D.P. Swanz lonely, depressed graduaung seniors; my days What's a bus person? Come to the Moose tonight here are numbered Need to end college with a Wanted. record or tape recording of ~ Call of the Doctors of Optometry and find out' bang Wanted a meaningful one mght relationship Whale," and Whale Matmg Calls Made Easy,- or All females call Tuna at 6 -8663 ntact lens Slm1lar Call Wes and vision specialists Cancelled CramerVs Ounnflght Toornuchglare off the ring See you at the smoker Big Neal Gray's parents must be disgusted with Dexter discovers womenu Any m1erested beautiful their son girls, call 587·9383 for an ent1ght emng Green beer and a good time at Bobo's 4th Annual Irish lhng expenence Torught at the Moose Lodge Watch lor Mr MSU. COJTUng Apnl 8th If you wear out Studs your for htre l.2Jny or Tracy at 586-9889 Wiiiie S'!mard, sawycu m the drug store Saturday ' Happy Birthday Bags!! sure hope 11 was a safe, fun week.end with notuture ------Hey guys, want to meet a lot of good lookmg girls' surprises Bags · on Sunday you'll be legal m e:very state too Become an MSU Fang body, where are you bad .your favortte form of recreation won't' Don't miss the smoker tonight Pete (Festus) what was that K. 01kken C 1s a snot-brat balloon domgon your doorknob7 You're so old you don't have going Is 11 true Or Staubers to use to 1s in the Senior live? C1t1zen bout atmterm1sslOl"l those things ' Bnngyourcanetothesmokerand 0 B., isn't 21stretching1t a bft' fmd oot •D -.n111 HEIL1" Cl.Ille Barbara Louise, although you're Hey goldilocks, I love you Supergoat far away, wethmk of you each day Suzy, don't let the red door hit you m the ass on the and we pray especially today for 1111 IPECllL IElllB FOi: way out' you to have a Happy Birthday PS I bet you never Pete (Festus), 1s 1t true that when you graduate you .Headaches though you'd get a thousand mlle personal. Love are going to reside m Retirement Village' a relahve Happy 70th birthday, Girt Scouts Love ya 4-ever and a short person •Arthritis •...... • Back and Lq ~i_n and stiffness. Cruiser, don't cause too much trouble m OregQn W1fhout me Good luck on finals. • • -Nec·k ancfShoulaer "Pai n • Menstrual, Menopause or K Q _ 11kes to lick the hot rums 1'AC8 or Uranus For more -TIMI information. call 994 fUDJ Prostrate Pain • Depression, Malaise, Fatigue BobsM Week '82 beer guzzhng contest to be held FREE MEDIUM m Monarch A rooK1e's best chance IOI' honors of • Digestive Disorders -Constipation ·s2 DRINK • Weight Loss Will Jeannette and Kann mud wrestle at the CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT smoker' Bring you r over.;hoes to the smoker with purchase of Gris get your personal order of tuna before he"sall gone • 588-7841 Catt 6·8663 ~ _ , Soft Flour Taco . BOT out sources have informed . us thal you're • safe 1f t he goat was sixteen and Small Fries. . Hey Martha_have you ever been lost 1n the desert' • Phoenix has a desert Georie wants . to know Coupon Good Until .• 1015 w. Trace. George and Pete: would . hke to know 11 • Mendenhall Martha and Pan1e are ready Phoenix is no fun March 15th • without them Who knows. m . we rght even come . back someday, shall w'!:? JER . ...•••..•...... •...... •.•...... •...•2012 W. MAIN . Page 22 Exponent . " • ... ';f1 ' .... I~ '-~'-~ I -· Friday, March i2;-1s82 Happy 19th Birthday Craig, F & T V Don't forget to Smee you'll be away from the cafetena over break. Happy 21st DJ •!! do something fun and kmky on your birthday. keep those suckers moVJn Hot Lips Tatoo Roommate Wanted To our tavonte editor Your staff IO'les you, too0 You can have a chance at our meat anytime. but J Sowell the varmint has gone froggy The SNAG SISTERS present a GRANOLA PARTY· we thmk you're CH ICKEN The Bar B Q Sarah, you've outstayed your welcome Why don't Fnday n1te Female room mate needed to share two-bedroom you go home We heard the weather 1s nice m New Wes · can't you get hungupmessmgwithaperson Lmda Funk. It's too bad you're leaving 48 We'll basement apartment {nonsmoker), $ 137"'washer that big? Hun up 1n a wrinkle somewhere Nobody IOves a fat girl. but ooooh how a fat gtr1 can Y0 '"' By the film's end, you are riveted. totally enth ... lled and you cheer like crazy." 9ASfD ON A TRUE STOflY. ELLEN I PG :c1CA'.r1 motion picture contains BALt021 scenes of graphic and violent horror. The shocking nature of the subject matter prohibits revealing the frightening transformation that occurs in the film, shows· at 7:10 & 9:10 " Best Boy" 1981 Academy Award Winner Starts Sunday went down at the Rialto Harder They Come to the border, he found more "R" Shows at 11:00 than a line Friday, March 12, 1982 Attention readers: The Ride/ R,iders Wanted Wanted Exponent has become aware of some classified rip-offs. If you are a victim of classified Rtde needed to or near Fargo, NO, over spring I will do babysitting weekends near campus Of on break Will share the usuals Call Mtke at 587 fraud please let us know. Ou campus I charge Sl an hour Call 587·1873 r 1842 policy is not to run a particular Need- instructors to te;teh dancercrse_ 1rtterbug. Available Two c:arless. road tnppmg partners for ad if we have a complaint Announcements ballroom, W~tem swing For more information on spnng break No destmallon or preference Will catl Brad Moms. Oancemasters Kim 388-4080 file in our office.-JB share e11:penses To mal\e plans. call 7-7565 and Waterbed for sale. everything new Sl 75 Call 994 ask for Dana and Diane 3413 and ask for Mike Mortar Board. a semor sel'\tlCe honorary. 1s Needed. nde back from LA or anywhere m the currently accepting apphcations Juniors w1lh 3 0 Konica 52. 35mm camera. will take best offer Call vicinity atter SP'I08 break Call John al 2686 GPA or better may apply at SUB Mam ~sk 586-2577 Learn to Fly With Apphcahon deadhne 1s March 15th Ride needed to Mmneapohs.. Can leave March 17 Three person tent. good cond1t1on Will take best and will share expenses Engineering sludents. We 1ust received and dnving Call Vrcky at offer Catt 586·2577 994 2144 authonzahoo to g111e AfROTC scholarships to one more freshman and one more sophomore MSU Nord1ca hurncane boots, size 10'+·11 $140 00. Fly Ride by needed to Brookings. Knight SO. (on way 10 engmeenng student begmmng next fall 11 Vll's 200cm. Look Nn Bindings, $160 00. will Mmneapolts) Fnday, March interested, call Air Force ROTC at 994-4021 19 or later Call Jodie °' dicker. 587-4479 ask for Dave at . 6-3620. come by Room 201 of Hamilton Hall in a Ride needed h.. Kansas Interested m becommganA1rforce Nav1gator1We over spnng break Preferably Wichita 1ust received authonzation to give AFROTC area Contact Steve at 994 Lost & Found 3118 scholarships to one more freshman and one more sophomore eng1neenng student or sc1ent1fic Ride needed maJQrs beg1nnmg next fall To be ehgtb!e, you must for two 10 San Francisco area over spnng break Can leave quahfy tor navigator tra1nmg. U mlerested. call Air Thursday, March 18. after Lost small brown clutch purse with many pens 8.00 p.m. Call Pete Force ROTC at 994 4021 or come by Room 201, at 994 3473 Please return to Hapner Hall or call 994 3304 Hamilton Hall Ride needed to Caltforma over spring break Will Lost one pair ol army mittens m park mg lot by Zigs share dnving Sick of your maiorl Check out opport1.m1ties at and expenses Call 586-25n Lumber REWARD'*' Call 586-7425 Career Days Lost class nng, 1981. red stone Reward offered Semors. graduates personal. professional. B&W Call 222 0582 after 6 00 P m Tutoring and cok>r portraits lnd1V1dually styled and pnced Light Oil parntrng also Call Pat Welle at 586 1105 Lost yellow glasses case wtth brown and white GET YOUR PRIVATE PILOTS glasses In, by Campus Square Theatre Needed LICENSE Get your llCkets now for HcNly Near! Sunday. Match desperately for fmalsl! Call 6-8189 or at S1mpllhed math tutoring Call Oby at 586-0806 14 7:00 pm. Wiiison Aud1tonum Students S6 Ask Us FOR AS LOW Desk. SUB AS $1360, INCLUDES: IMPROVE YOUR GRAOES 11 Research catalog 306 NONOWNER'S Lost single key on Rubick's cube key cham with INSURANCE, GROUND pages· 10.278 IOptCS Rush $1 to Box25097C. Los engraving on other stde of face Lost at the Beach Exhibit Angeles. CA 90025 Cl" call (213) 477 8226 SCHOOL Ball If found. please call 994 4134 AND BOOKS, 20 HOURS March 29 & 30 let)'OUrsenatorsandcongressmen DUAL INSTRUCTION TIME, AND know how the financial aid cut will affect )'OU by 20 calhng from the f1eldhouse Sponsored by ASMSU HOURS SOLO TIME. &SOTA CALL: OR INSTRUCTOR: .. It is only by the breath of lhe Holy Spmt that spiritual development can come about No matter 388-4735 DAYS 282-7365 DAYS how the matenal world may progress. no matter 388-4038 NIGHTS/ how splendidly 1t may adorn 1tsell, it can never be 282-7601 LATE anythrng but a llteless body unless the SOUi 1s WEEKENDS NIGHTS ~1lhm. for 1t 1s the soul that an1mates thebody the body alone has no real s1gmflcance From the Baha1 wnt1ng Drscuss•on on Wednesdays. call 587·1739 I cm~---..., Call your senator or congressmen about oppos1tton to flnaoc1al aid cuts March 29 & 30 at Greenhouses and Flower Shop the f1eldhouse Learn to Fly Mixed Spring Jobs Bouquet in a Men and women see Alaska II you want Basket ADVENTURE and summer employment 1n $439 Alaskan seafood Industry. call l-907 ·383·3696 or 1500 wnte; DAR Pubhcallons. Box 112. Sand Point. AK 99661 for more information Solo in Less Than 30 Days Delivered on Wanted Manager IOt" Crossroads Food Co·op 20 30 hrs./wk Pos1hon available •mmed1atety Salary negotJable Retail business skills. accounting Campus background desired Deliver resume including phone number to store at 325 S Wallace by noon March 16 r.!il ~. ~ 586-2376 - OOZ£ ....N AIRPORT Phone: 3Bl-4804 11.LOAAOE. MONTANA 51116 Bozeman Women's Commumty Center 1s looking for an intern for spflng quarter for approximately 620 North Seventh ten hours per week This could be used as an independent study work experience Job descriptions are available at Programming Services. or On Campus L11nng Cati 586·2625 or 586·1246 1f interested SKI THE SKY ~~ SKATELAND Counselor Trainee Program psychology backaround helpful Full- or part trme Call 284 Come on out this 6933 during Spring Break weekend For Sale YOU CAN STAY AT THE Sund~y Night Surplus 1ttPS 565. cars $89, trucks $100 Similar bargains available Call for your directory on hOw TELEMARK IS to purchase 602 998 0575. ext 0824 Call 1s refundable Need to keep your beer cold1 We have perfect Dollar Night ~dorm-s1zecf retngera1ors for you' Call the Bookstore INN at 994 2811 Remember financing 1s available on appr011ed credit FOR $28°0 DOUBLE 7-9 p.m. 75¢ Skate Rental Private party interested in buying guns Call evenings or weekends at 586-5703 $33°0 TRIPLE 3 miles west of Bozeman Nikon camera. plus accessories. 40% discount Call 587-4901after500 pm TELEMARK PRICES GOOD FOR 586-0330 For Sale 1979 Toyota Celica five speed. low FACULTY mileage. great condttlC)n Call 388 6060 Of 388 AND STUDENTS 6073 Call 24 Hours a Day WITH THIS AD CALL 995-4269 for Sale. 77 Camero LT. 350 cu m. excellent for a Schedule cood1bon, low mileage Call 587 7421 evemngs Page 24 Exponent Friday.March f2. ~982