Friday, Oct. 23, 1981 the ~xpvnent ft .. ljf Jj , @ Volume 73 Issue 7 The Student Newspaper of Montana State Un1ve~ity. Bozeman, MT
SUB board revises policies to fit :needs
By RICK YOUNG The SUB board is revising its policies this year so as to serve the student needs better, according to Al Bertelson Director of the Student Union Building. Mr. Bertelson commented that this years board will be voting on several new policiesthatwill help his office clear up several problems without having to take every issue to the board for a vote. He commented thatthe policies that will be voted on have been made up after careful research, "We wrote to several colleges to get their policies so as we could make our policies fit the needs of todays students." The old policies have been outdated for several years and actually do not fit the needs of the SUB said Al Bertelson. The SUB board is made up of four students, three faculty, and one alumni. The students are appointed by the ASMSU president, the fauculty members are oppointed by the university president, and the alumni is appointed by the alumni president. This year's staff is composed of the following, students are Steve O'Neil, Shannon Walden, and Cathy Barsley. The faculty is made up of Dr. Robert Morrison, English proffesor, Margret Briggs, Home Economics head. The third staff position has not yet been fi)led by President Teitz. The Alumni position is usually filled by Sonny Holland. The policies that are going to be voted on by this commity still have many of the old rules in them , however, there are many different policies that are going to be voted on. Academic classes are not allowed in the Sub, this rule is mainley because the SUB is a non university funded organization. This proposition also has some exceptions for academic classes and will let them use the building if the building has special facilities needed by a class. The art gallery, according to the proposal will have a special sub-committee overseeing its works. The gallery is to hold as many arts hows as possible, and the proposal suggests giving students a place to sell their art work and also suggests that the SUB art gallery should start an art collection that can be on display in the gallery at all times. The gallery is also directed by this policy to charge a five percent commission on all work sold through the gallery. The proposal for the distribution of literature states that non-commercial handbills, leaflets and similar materials can be distributed in the building by student organizations or any other organization that is either registered with the university or has university approval. The policy also states that the building can not be used for soliciting. Al Bertelson commented that every
A birch tree stands by on South 11th while autumn storms on into winter. Continued on pace 2
Federal speed limit imposition declared unconstitutional by Supreme Court By DENNIS HENRY the September 14, Supreme Court hearing, by Attorny Ferguson argued that Mr. Lee did indeed have The Montana State Supreme Court yesterday handed Cameron Fergusson of Great Falls. standing, by virtue of the Declaritory Judgement Act, down a decision declaring State Statute 61-8-304, Sandra Power of the State Attorny Generals office, under which private parties may challeage a law. The act unconstitutional. argued the State's case. Power based her defense of the provides that the challenge must not be made on frivolus The law, passed in reaction to federal requirements statute on two points. First, that Lee had no standing in grounds nor raise vague issues. that state speed limits be set in accordance with F\lderal the matter; he had not broken any law nor refused to pay The law 61-8-304, in effect gave the power to legislate laws, so not to lose Federal highway funds, allows the any fines. Second, that the statute was constitutional speed limit laws to the Attorny General. This ensured the Attorney General to set the speed limit. The supreme based on laws now in effect in other states which are state would not loose Federal Revenue for use in highway court ruling will not go into effect until October 1, 1983, similar to the Montana State Statute. construction projects. The law covers any case in which which will allow the State Legislature time to remedy the Said Power, "The Federal speed limit has not changed the government might raise or lower the speed limit, and situation. since 1974, and any change is speculative." This was the require the states to conform to this maximum standard, The Challenge was brought by Gary Lee, State states argument against Lee's having standing in the in order to recieve highway funds. Representative from Fort Shaw, who was represented at case. Fergusen said that Lee's standing in the case was Continued on page 7 Continued from page 1 UVI tieadline§ organization around wants to see ment agencies that are directly such and these organizations will something in the SUB and he said related to university business. have their offices open at least 24 that a few years ago someone These organizations will receive hours in a week. The rooms that Doc grossly out of line wanted to sell motorcycles in the room at no charge except for a are rented out to organizations building. registration charge. Any other will also not be altered in any A Un iversity of Tennessee medica l official yesterday described The rooms of the SUB will be organization may rent rooms at a physical manner, however, if Elvis Presley's doctor as "gross ly out of line" with accepted medical rented out to registerd student charge and all organizations that paint is needed organizations can standards when he freely prescribed addictive drugs. organizations, Alumni activities, cancel events will be charged in gain approval from the directer of Dr. Alvin Cummns told a Memphis jury that Dr George administration, staff depart· cancellation occurs within one the SU B. A student commented Nichopoulos prescribed a two-year supply of amphetamines over a ments and faculty activities that week of eve nt. that this may cause problems four month period to singer Jerry Lee Lewis. Cummins is an are directly connected with MSU The sub wi ll rent out office when KGL T is moved to i ts new internist and department head at the University of Tennessee and state and federal govern· space to organizations in need of space in the SUB beca use the Medical School in Memphis. room is not goi ng to have the right j N1chopoulos 1s charged with overprescribing addictive drugs to equipment or space Presley, Lewis, himself and eight othP'S. l1ki 1I I CCI ;za tit] i I The problems include a section Testimony showed that Lewis was nospitalized 1n 1976, 1977. By MARK REINSEL *Guy wires were knocked off a on after hour use by personell and 1978 for drug abuse. Cummins said Lewis was given a five Seventeen separate reports of power pole at the intersection of saying tht anyone in the building 1 month supply of Dexamyl, another upper, in one day, just one thefts, accidents and disturb· South 12th and Garfield. after hours must have a 24 hour month after the singer left the hospital in 1977. ances highlight the security •campus police received a pass it also says that report for Oct. 14-20, the campus report of a person knocking on organizations will not be allowed police department's busiest doors at Grant Chamberlain. in the building after hours unless week yet of the 1981-82 school Investigating officers were they are providing services year unable to locate the subiect. during these hours, such as •campus police received a *A driver was issued a city KGLT. report of a calculator being taken citation fora hit-and -run accident Political activity will be from a room in one of the on Madison Court. encouraged in the SUB so that dormitories. *Police received a report of a the students will have an *The department rtoce1ved a stolen three-speed bicycle from opportunity to educate them report of someone f\icking a Johnson Hall. Officers located selves on the issues. vehicle parked on Fox St. and the bike in the South Fieldhouse tearing off the windshield wipers. parking lot. *Police are also investigating a *There was a report of another Board of Regents report of someone kicking hit-and-run accident, this one in vehicles in the Lewis & Clark the Roskie parking lot. parking lot. •A non-student performing for to meet *There was a report of the halftime at the Homecoming removal of an exit sign and a game last Saturday reported the Board of Regents will be One Dinner Get the Second concrete bench from Roskie Hall. theft of her school iacket from a meeting on MSU campus Friday, Buy *A custodian reported public restroom at the stadium. Oct. 30. They will hold open For HALF PRICE. students in Romney Gym taking *The department had a report forum for all interested faculty pictures. Officers observed of an unlocked bike stolen from and students from 3:30-4:30 pictures being taken of the lights the rack in front of North Hedges. p.m. in Room 1-110 of Wilson in North and South Hedges *Police received a report of Ha ll. Everyone is urged to attend Our Fireplace is always burning stating "GO CA TS." someone vandalizing a vehicle to discuss any concerns. seven days a week. Come and •A non-student was arrested while parked in the Lewis & Clark enjoy it after the game. and charged with criminal lot. trespassing when he was found • A student reported the theft of on top of the Quonsets at 11th his down jacket from the lobby of and College St. the Hedges cafeteria. •campus police assisted city *Campus officers assisted the police with the location of a hit· city with accident investigations and-run vehicle responsible for at 6th and Grant, and at 8th and damage to the 4B's Cafe. Harrison.
PEACE CORPS HELPS THE THIRD Tand WORLD MANAGE NCEdept. ITS RESOURCES, NATURALLY. has established a permanent on-cam1JUs
Farms. forests. sea coasts. inland waters-all are representative program precious resources to developing nations. If you have skills or training in resource management. forestry, fisheries. or agriculture. you can help others make the For any information most of these resources as a Peace Corps volunteer. Manage to make a difference. please Pat Hatfield contact ~', ' I rrl'-. 'lt'•'I~'-- ,.tll !lldj(H~ '-.,t'I.' Room 300 Leon · •,., .... ,ll !th• S!JB !IH<•l11:'h lll!JIVldy l -i ,.,! \.'\.f'.t'ft' 't'lld Johnson Hall 994-4601 Page 3 Friday, Oct. 23, 1981 Photo 0 1n1on SHOULD THERE BE DISTRICTING IN THE ASMSU SENATE OR SHOULD , IT REMAIN AS IT PRESENTLY IS? , '"'°'°' by PhU MUne "-' ..GJ,. S-J,,,., f.. C-,-. .. MS. Kitty's Adult Store 12 North Wilson in the Exponent Bozeman, MT. 59715 office. Ph. 406·58 · sponsored by ASMSU Lorrie Korber Karen Mann Tim Singer Soc Ed -Graphic Art Zoology Custer Victor Edina , MN Districting is a fair idea for · Students on the whole should I feel each organization -- either those less informed and less be represented from every angle . fraternity/ soro rity or dormitory- active but I don't think groups therefore equal representation is should be allotted a certain more inclined to participate the fairest and best route to go. I number of representatives in the should be penilized for getting would suggest that the individual Student Senate to ensure equal out and voting. groups should number equally in representation of the people on the senate. the campus.
contemporary, mellow m usic ~~i ,~,~-~~, Phil Peterson F (~~1 ·october 28 ~ Bu Mg Great Falls ~- I feel that districting of the Tammy Libbey Bob Francisco 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. senate would be a good idea. It Bus Mkt Mngt Industrial Arts would break the hold the Greeks Livingston Townsend Leigh Lounge free! have on the senate and give more As the system is now, I feel it is I think there should be say to the students living on very unfair·· there is not equal districting because as it stands campus. representation. I'm in favor of now I believe the ratio of opinions districting according to living expressed and opinions heard groups. The representative are way out of proportion. senate seats would then be Districting would be more fair to TIGER DISCOUNTERS (/JJ) apportioned accord ing to the each group and hopefully would (!lj) the student body percentge of cut down on the "supposed" that the different living groups unfairness of different decisions make up. made by the senate. US NO. 1 Yellow Dry IG A Liq uid Bleach US NO. 1 Avacados Onions 64 oz. 3 for CEC distributes survey In an effort to better serve the a financial fiasco in recent years. 58¢ s100 4 lbs. $100 students of MSU , CEC is We need to change that and we 11 distributing a music survey. will change it with your help and These surveys can be obtained in support. the SUB lobby between 8 a.m. Remember, you can pick up IGA Paper Towels IGA Tomato Catsup IGA Fancy Peas and 5 p.m through Friday. You your survey in the SUB Lobby, fill I and return it right there. So, . don't have to mail it; just check it out, Jumbo Roll 32 oz. Btl 16 oz. can your preferences and drop it in let us hear from you .. from your 39¢ the handy ballot box we will friends, your acquaintances, your 70¢ sios provide for you. Great concerts mother. and everybody else! We aren't a thing of the past -· MSU are trying very hard to make CEC Gallo Premium IGA Chunk Light Tuna Tablerite USDA Choice can have some rockin' good solvent and responsive .. the but we NEED YOUR INPUT former may take a while, the oil or wa ter Table Wine times. .Boneless Round Steak AND SUPPORT. latter we've got a chance to 6.5 oz. 1.5 liter 9 This survey is being conducted achieve soon ... with your help. So $349 $l7 lb. to serve you better. CEC has been go right now and complete your 89¢ survey! Thanks! I US NO. 1 Texas Pink Grapefruit 1981 Homecoming Committee would like to thank the 6 for 100 ® . following businesses for .VAN'S IGA their support: 1st N ati~nal Bank Little Big Men 1st National Bank Burger King I 511 N. 7th ' Country Lanes C ampus C orner Cafe 24 hours a day, 7 days a I The Bowl Country West ' • w~k· Godfather's Pizza McC racken's Page 4 Exponent
This is your turn Well, here it is the beginning of another year and, my goodness, another Montanan. I know there's no way the former editor-i n-chief meant to exclude himself when he thanked those that were responsible. So. in the spirit of the yearbook, Steve, (please clip this and add to the bottom of page 288) here's yours. Steve Hickman-Oh, the life of a Montanan editor. · Quiet seclusion. Unhurried deadlines. Sexual frustration. I always knew that you wanted to be Exponent editor. And if Beatty had won , well, you never know, you might have gotten a staff position. Then after that, anything is possible. But thanks to a pursuasive _ storm (I think it was close to a tropical hurricane) ~iilll~~-- Burgess got a huge boost to his ego as well as the post1on you always wanted. Believe me, it's no biggie using that word in print. I, however, have a sense of what is permanent and what isn 't. I don't know many birdcages that have Montanans lining the bottoms. And don 't think you are going to get away with those remarks. You may be graduated, but your not gone. If you count, you have already got two editorials in the Exponent, and that's not nothing. I could call Bill Nell at~ the Gazette and arrange an article if you'd like. But don't fool yourself, you 're not news. Not like I am. Take last Wednesday, for example, I had to practically run the Media Board meeting. I mean with Gordon Wolfram ~~~~~~~m~a~ gone and everything. And if Wolfram ever shows his face around here, I have a score to settle. He owes the ?<)\£"'....,-....-'. Exponent $101.25. (I want every one who voted for him last spring to each contribute $1 to pay off this debt. If I remember right, I think there were about 101 of you.) I expect you don't really believe I didn't get screwed. But that was McGee's (or is that Espelin's?) and your deal. I certainly wasn't involved. Finally, I'm glad you're married to someone that can give you a real baby now. It could cure your sexual frustration. -John Burgess Financing his general attitude toward all within walking, or biking distance Mad as hell students, or at least toward of the campus. To the Editor: International students. It seems MSU should NOT bend over Many students have come into the MONTANAN Yearbook office In the Exponent published on sad to me that students must backwards to please those anxiously inquiring, "Are the books in yet? " I too eagerly awaited the Friday, October 9, John Ward "fight" for their own money, Continued on pqe 5 arrival of the pulication which myself and others had put much reported on a meeting of the which is taken from them in the tim~ . effort, not to mention pride into. ASMSU Finance Board, where form of activity fees. It is also sad I was sadly disappointed and angered when the book did arrive. the fate of several groups' to me that McKnight and the t:xpC)nent It's been suggested that yearbook editors should only attempt to requests for supplemental ASMSU would prefer an produce one book, otherwise, they tend to get sloppy and repetitive. funding was determined. In his impassioned plea in the flesh to Office 994·2611 Editor Well folks, that's what happened. last two paragraphs, Mr. Ward the objective request they require John Burgess I could live with that. The way things were, I almost expected it. reported that the "International on paper. Th is would imply that Man&&ina Editor What else could happen when the editor, (Steve Hickman by the Students Club's" request for they prefer to make their Shaun Oo1a Nm Editor way) hires his fiance for two jobs? One which was managing the $200 was tabled because no club decisions on the spur of the Dennis Henry books, and the other, a much more important function of being a representative was present to moment rather than think about Business Mln•1., Graff layout editor. Needless to say she collected the pay for the job, but defend the request. He also them. Gerry Hickman did it, and a shoddy one at that. quoted Mel McKnight, a faculty We members of the Interna s~s~~r Examining the book page by page, I finally came to the end . member of the board, as saying, tional Club want to improve Photo Editor Phil Mtlne That's when I became angry, and I'm not alone. Several students they're not here to fight for the "if relations among all members of Futureti Editor have come to the MONTANAN and expressed dismay over the money, then the hell with them ." the community. When the people Debbie Milburn same thing. Hickman took a few too many liberties with the last like to make a couple of Anlst•nt Business M1na1er I would who hold the power over the Rod Fischer page. He made some degrading and cutting remarks to staff people corrections to and comments on distribution of our money have ShlffWriter who had done nothing but put out their best for the yearbook. these statements. As President of it looks Mark Remsel attitudes like McKnight's, Came Spnnaer Last year John Burgess as Editor of the Exponent wrote a the International Club (not like we have a long way to go. Sports Writer controversial editorial on the National Enquirer, after which he International Students Club) I Ali El ·Khaled Phil Ward were upset with the use of recieved regional attention. Many people feel that I am among the best Sr, Mech Eng Ad~~~:~~;c-' the 'F' word . It was justified, being in context with the editorial persons to do so. Advertitlna Sates subject. Maybe Hickman wanted a share of the limelight, because Frank Jurenka Actually, the International Club Kns1m Fo ... he saw fit to use the same vulgarity, grossly out of context! That's from the has requested $800 Hiking Secretary really why I'm angered and why others are upset also. Uncalled for ASMSU . This money is required Ginger Hula filth of this sort doesn't belong in a yearbook. Sammie Richardson to fund International Week and To the Editor: Deb Salveson ' to apologize for this. I It's not my place nor other staff members some additional activities which I feel that MSU has already others who feel victimized by this. I ~~::a~h can only be empathetic with are planned by the club. It was my gone too far to accommodate and this or had anything to Adv.rnf~~~~~sanaa•r emphasize that none of the staff knew about responsibility to appear before the generally do With it. encourage the finance board to "fight" for unnecessary use· of the O.aneT~:'P«:hal of this year's book, I can only assure you as students As the editor the money. However, no person automobile on campus. lmda Torstve1t pay for these books and fund this organization, that you will not who connected with the ASMSU (and I I'm sure there exist seyeral be exposed to this silly garbage which is a waste of your time and The Exponent is an 1ndt>pendent. student consulted with several when I isolated cases in which a person wnnen and student managed newspaper at money and mine. op1n1ons wrote out the request) bothered absolutely "needs" an automo· Montana State Umvers1t} T~ Hickman refers to the book as his "youngest baby", maybe he expressed herein are not necessant)' those of to tell me that I should appear. I bile, but the abuse of the the un1vers1ty or the student body The should have considered abortion. Exponent 1s published r-Na ""'~kly except do intend to be at the next machine that I see to carry only hohdeys and finals weeks dunna the school year - Tammy Libbey meeting, and to "fight" for the one or two people to, from, and by the :-.Ssoc1ated Students of Montana State Urnversity Known otfw:;e of pobhcation money around campus and town 1s S1udent Union Butldmg. Mon1ana State As for McKnight's comment, if Let's be realistic, University. Bo~man.Montana 59715 Second ridiculous. class postage paid al Bonman.Mon~na By he was not misquoted, I can only Bozeman is not that large of a mail per ye.r $12 guess that "to hell with them" 1s town; virtually everyplace is Page 5 · Friday, Oct. 23, 1981
BLOOM COUNT~Y____ ...., ____by--"-Be-----.:rke Breathed
~ ... 11£1/f'5 l
FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR NEEDS: You've Tried the Rest • •• 1n a NOW TRY THE BEST vase 395 The Finest Ski Tuning Equipment and Technicians in Montana SKI SWAP SPECIAL $6.00 Complete Tune-Up $6.00 Binding Remount I\ f7'1-l.~~ pt~ Hot Wax or Pine Tar MON: MICK FLEETWOOD FREE The Visitor TUES: JONI MITCHELL and Binding Function Test Court and Spark WED: TOM PETTY Complete Line of Skis and Apparel Hard Promises THURS: WILLIAM RUSSO More Than Jus t A Ski Shop Symphony for Blues Band & Orchestra FRI: BLOOD SWEAT & TEARS Child is the Father The Great Outdoors of Man
123 EAST MAIN BOZEMAN, MT 59715 (406} 587-2200 9-6 Mon.-Sat. Exponent Tired of the 1old ffifustl Try this J.9,tL ""'"'" By JAMES BIRKHOLZ Health, Physical Education, and "FENC ERS HAVE ... more Recreation. Betty, I'm told, has thrust" proclaims the chalkboard not been in top form since she in the Lower Floor West of received an arm injury while Romney Gym on Tuesday and fencing, uh, that is, while putting Thursday nights, as old and new up a fence. You know, barbed fencers have at each other. -r wire, chain link, etc. Anyway, Of the popular martial arts, remember, old fencers never die, fencing is, perhaps, the most they just passe. romantic. Fencing brings forth . fi .:....
,, ohi"'""' ,• ·Y- - e~ '"'"'"maid's honor, and braved"''" death. • =- ,• Don't let that fool you .though. , ..,_ · ~ Today's fencing is an athletic J "--- • _ sport that demands as much, 1f ..._ . . • e not more, as any other. Fa cing an ~ . • opponent with two thin blades of ~ :" hardened steel between you, l ...... '1M*7 requires a mind like a steel trap - ..._._ and a powerful, lightening-quick ,[ -...... --- body. ~ • •- ... ,._. The MSU Fencing. Club i .-, . -. .:;, provides an opportunity for interested individuals to learn the Mark McNett, left, and Michale Caul!, right, score a double "touche" on each other in a practice bout. skills of fencing and for to sally forth in search of "new enjoys fencing is welcome. Those experienced fencers to engage in blood." who are enrolled in the PE·C 137 practice drills and bouts. Plans Club president, Mark McNett, Fencing Fundamentals class are include an intramural tourna· is whipping about ten young encouraged to join w_hen they ment ladder to provide the knaves into shape and there are have learned the basics. necessary competition. A close another ten to fifteen experien The class by the way, is now eye is kept on nearby ced fencers who use the time to being taught by Curt Shirer, who toumaments for those who wish polish their skills. Anyone who took Betty Lowery's place when
Use the winter break to develop your skills at the nation's foremost outdoor training center. NOLS offers intensive two and three week ski touring courses in the back coun try ' Yellowstone as well a~ •he Wind River and Abs. ··oka ranges of W) ·ning. The NOLS wint ~ r curriculum inclu 'es:
-winter mountaineering - cross country skiing ' - snow shelter construction - winter camping Select a form.al -avalanche forecasting that •ets you apart. and rescue You 're unique. And your formalwei;lr should reflect your taste. Formalwear like After Six's Avalon tailcoat. Six button front. Contoured coachman back. Formal sash. Wear with a classic wing collar shirt or con temporary ruffle_Whatever the occasion. See the Avalon and other fine After Six Formals at
33 SOUTH TRACY BOZEMAN, MT (406) 586-3124 59715 Page 1J Friday, Oct. 23, 1981 broom at MSU . Anyway, I want get something to eat on my lunch Back to the-"plant-stealer"; I'll and after trying other sources, at you to know I really do enjoy break, and knowing I am in a save you another trip over here to .. .letters my suggestion, she called reading the EXPO. Couldn't help hurry there is never any problem, Lewis Hall for the rest of the Continued from page 5 information on campus, and was notice the spelling is much (other than getting a bad time collection, since even little plants particularly bad day, or even referred to the ASMSU office, better, did someone· give you about a salad, sandwich, and four are becoming quite expensive, so night I spend sometime where a little gal , after getting all guys a dictionary? If you publish scoops of ice cream, but I don't I guess I'l l take these home, watering, rearranging, seeing if pertinent information, immed· this, please correct the spelling, • mind that). where they will be safe, I hope. the light is right, to make them iately put a notice on the board. and punctutation , whatever, Personally, I think everyone Elaine Gaines look as good as possi ble (in case Shortly after, the calls starting because other custodians attending college should be Custodian, 1st, 2nd, my boss is reading this, I do this coming, at least 15 of them. This bosses, etc ., may be reading it: commended, since it has to take Lewis Hall on my own time.) was appreciated. Thank you very much. , and there have to be P.S. My, we old folks do tend to I am also sure the percentage Another example is the really a lot of guts when you wonder if it's ramble, don't we? Actually, I am of plant-stealing people on courteous, prompt service I had times Ms. Gaines, You certlinly are welcomed and thank (especially atfinals time). 53 . Anyway, please edit or cut, or for the letter. Some of os colt•&• students certainly campu is very small. There are a gotten from everyone working at worth it Right? I know my own daughter, whatever you do to letters, ' do have some thin&s to leam l lot of really neat students at MSU , the SUB cafeteria. I go over there -The Editor putting herself through, beca use if I had an education I for instance my daughter was in maybe a couple times a week on who is sure as hell l'!ouldn't be pushing a need of a baby sitter a while ago, my first fifteen minute break and gets discouraRed. OTHER NOISE REDUCTION SYSTEMS ARE TERRiFIC. IF YOU NEVER LEAVE YOUR LIVING ROOM.
··-·········-~ ...... -...· ~... _ , , ___ __ -·:.11"'9-·- - -· ..... " i;zi::-_ - ~·~Ii§ · · ~ ~ . ------•cz:> o<:Z) oi;z:> """" = •= 0 0
Tape deck native. It's most advanced head materials automatically. manufacturers called Dolby HX, available. Super Sendust AUoy. In Yet our High Technology cassette are quick to tell you and it's compatible manufacturing, we machine our decks are moderately priced. So be how their new noise with every Dolby deck head gaps to incredibly precise toler fore you go spending money on a reduction systems will ever made. It's also stand- ances, and align them with equal deck with one of the new noise re improve your tapes. ard equipment on four of care. AU to give you frequency re duction systems. remember the is What they're not so our five High Technology sponse unheard of in a cassette deck. sue of compatibility. eager to teU you is that tapes cassette decks. Even our most economical deck And remember the solution. made with any of these new Dolby HX combines with stand gives you ruler flat response from Harman Kardon's High Technology systems are incompatible with ard Dolby B noise reduction to 20-19,000 Hz using conventional cassette decks with Dolby HX. the noise reduction systems on give you impressive performance tape. ex.isling equipment. all the way around. A signal-to As you move on up the line, the So if you record cassettes in your noise improvement of a full lOdB. specs just get better, with frequency home to play in your car, at the Plus an extra 10 dB of high response going aU the way out to beach, or on the go, you're left with frequency headroom. That's per 24,000 Hz. The features get better. two rather expensive alternatives. formance. Performance you can too. Our hk300XM and hk400XM Replace aU your decks with new enjoy in your home, in your car, give you the world's first headroom ones equipped with the same noise virtually anywhere. With no com safety indicator. Built-in Dolby and reduction system. Or build yourself patibility problems. bias test tones. Normal and slow two complete tape libraries. But Dolby HX is only part of the meter ballistics. A fader control. And harman/kardon Harman Kardon would like to performance story. All five of our our exclusive Electronic Auto propose a more reasonable alter- cassette decks use the costliest, Search that 6nds the cut you want ASK ANY AUDIOPHILE.
THIRSTY EAR AUDIO
11 E. MAIN 586-8578 BOZEMAN Exponent Page io Calendar Teacher of the year selected By Lynn Mullowney attributed it also to lrion's currently instructs the girted Lambda Alliance ol Cay Men and lesbrans "I was stunned and then it class at Morforton , would, in the meeting Call for mfo_ 587 8235, 587·441 4, 586 willfulness and readiness in Fri. Oct. 23 8623 Meeting is at Si>O pm finally sunk in," said 1974 MSU volunteering for projects in the future, like to work more with graduate Susanna Irion, wh en school and several other student teachers in a classroom she discovered she'd been educational organizations as situation . Regardless, Irion Older Student Services/Focus on Women is have a Wed. Oct. 28 selected Teacher of the Year. well. "would like to have a foot in the wme and cheese party Free childcare will be provided by ca1hng 994-4781 or 994 4541 It w1U "In order to be considered ," Irion, who has a teaching door, as far as education goes." be held at the Resurrection Pansh from 7-10 p.m said Irion, "a group of people who history of eight years and Ell'.tens1on Homemaker Club Organtlahonal The College of Ag- Ag Counc1l 1s having a Harvest Meehng at the ASMSU Daycare school at 7 30 bel ieve in you collect material Ball with live music by Bruce Dakes Band 1n the p m ba sed around 12 letters of SOB Barn Ttekets •Mii be SJ_Q01single or ------'support .' The material is $5 00/couptl" It 1s from 9 pm to lam Business Ma1ors and everyone welcome to the 11 MSU Marketing Club Look in Reid !or details 6:00 co mpiled in book form and is 1 KNEW I Bridger SK1Club1s ha\/1ngthe1rAnnual Ski Swap at pm then sent to Hal Hawley, SHOULD HAVE the Gallatin County Fa1rgroundsfromOct 23 25 ------(SLAC) Student/Staff Leadership Advisory cha irperson of the selection Council is having a workshop on SK1lls committee for the Office of Publk .~~;: ~ WORN A COSTUME Development Fundra1s1ng and Pubhc1ty. Instruction. From there, the book Sat. Oct. 24 speakers will be Anne Barnaby. Gary Tschache .-~ TO THE 452 Reid Hall from 7·30 9 00 pm is sent to seven different readers 1 throughout the state. The scores 1\ FREAKERS Bndger Ski Club's 'Ski Scene 82" Get Together assigned to them by the readers I I planned poolside at the Ramada Inn from 6p m to Fri . Oct. 30 are tallied and the contestant 11 lOpm whose book receives the highest ~ BALL marks is awarded the title. The ' Dollest Cowboy Boosters will have the Oollest winning book is then to sent to Mon. Oct. 26 Cowboy Pageant (Male Beauty Contest) held 1n the ; Oct. 31 Bal\'ter Ballroom at 8 pm Wa shington, D.C., where it will be involved in national compet Eagles Club Progressive Reform Party 1s looking for ition." BEER .50 progressive stu<1ents mteresled 1n reforming Tues. Nov. 10 Cathy Pattee , principal of ASMSU government Meeting wtll be held at the DRINKS SU B m Room 306 Monforton, the rura l school 1.00 where Irion teaches, felt that it Tickets: CEC of ASMSU presents Juice Newton and her band 1n concert at the Wiison Aud1tonum at 8 p m was lrion's crea tive approach to Tues. Oct. 27 education and instruction that Budget & Cactus he lped her get the award. She LIVE MUSIC Exhi bits Focus on Women. sack lunch meetu1g Cathy Rupp·Hougard will lead semmar on "Skrlls for Successful Smgle Parenting" m room 310 of the SUB at noon ASMSU Arts & E.xh1btts, ~ M ex1co Masters" m 1he Plaza Gallery Renne Library from Oct 20 • Nov EXCLUSIVE OFFER Cohn Carr. a cellist at the Recital Halt Music 15 Exhibition and Sale of Building at s·oo pm · FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS Wide selection of old masters -/- art prints and contemporary Montana State University ..,::;'ti.· .... ,,, c.· it'~ -,c graphics I ~ Student Accident ...,, -~ and Sickness Insu~ance Higham- Whitridge, Inc. Wayne, PA. 19087 Where to get help for: Enrollment Spouse and Children Coverage Claim Forms and Advice Premium Information Coverage Information Brochures I
Visit or call the Higham-Whitridge DON QUIXOTE Student Insurance Service Office in the Swingle Health Service Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00-5:00 PM STRAND UNION ROT><> TOULOUS£.V.IJTFIEC ROOSSEAU Enrollment must be completed DEGA-S REMtHGTON by Oct. 31 GAuGW< . ... ClOGH SEVR£T"""" Telephone: on campus (406) 994·2313 POCASSO W of a By SAM LOWMILLER Marlene Folsom . Recent schools during the course Are you getting tired of seeing examples include participating in year by changing their exchange the same faces day in and day campus government, playing on every quarter. out? Would the change in your varsity sports teams, and What about costs? Tuition daily routine do you any good? If becoming active in various clubs. assessed is the in-state (resident) the answers to these questions Exchange students attending tuition at the particular exchange are yes, the National Student MSU have included a Chief university. Many universities Exchange Program may be just Justice of ASMSU and the 1981 offer the exchange student a the ticket. · Little International Rodeo Queen . choice between paying its in his Offered through the General Students returning from state tuition or the tuition of Studies Office at 418 Reid Hall, exchange usually exhibit a home school. This enables the of National Student Exchange offers greater sense of self reliance, student to choose the cheaper qualified students an opportunity confidence, and a better the two, and in many cases to explore a diversity of appreciation of their home actually save money. geographic settings and region. To qualify for NSE a student educational options, and to come However, according to Folsom, must: in contact with different life many students don't return at all 1) Be a full time student at the styles and cultural values. (at least not to MSU). "It's not home campus. photo by m1ma monk "Our students get involved in unusual for a student to like his or 2) Be in the sophomore or junior SUB Coffeehouse performers entertain the noon-hour crowd in the the activities at their host her host university so much that year during the exchange. Coffeehouse Cornmitte. cafeteria courtesy of thes ASMSU university" says NSE coordinator they decide to stay on and finish 3) Be in good standing as defined their schooling there." by the home institution. Where can participating 4) Have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 ASMSU Coffeehouse offers live · performances students in the program choose a at the time of application university for their exchange? 5) Be a Montana resident students are invited By JIM BURKMAN The concept of coffeehouse Coffeehouse will present 'Daniel', Since the first year of exchange, Interested the General Studies Looking for good music to performers originated in England from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Leigh 13 years ago, the number of to stop by at 418 Reid Hall and to study or relax with? The where live entertainment was Lounge of the SUB. Daniel sings universities involved has grown to Office informational me~tinR Coffeehouse Committee, an often provided as background contemporary acoustic and 60 . Their locations range from attend an 17, in room 317 of ASMSU organization, provides a music in small taverns and original folk songs Music from Maine to Hawaii, from Oregon to on November The meetings will be mellow combination of folk coffeehouses. The patrons then Cat Stevens, Jackson Browne, the Virgin Islands, and most the SUB. held at 12 noon and 4 p.m. music, bluegrass, and other ate small cakes and watched the Dan Fogel berg and others will be places in between. Students may different entertainment for MSU students performers. Although the intermingled with original attend as many as three at no cha rge. Deni Abbe, with the Coffeehouse doesn't provide material. "The songs I write are help of Laura Brosius and Julie food, the same qualities of good, lyrical songs about the simple Budde, finds coffeehouse relaxing entertainment can be things in life which are treasures Cellist will perform performers throughout Montana found in the concerts provided. many humans find little or no to come and play. On Tuesday, October 27, the value in," Daniel added. By JIM BURKMAN Tickets for the recital are $3 for Colin Carr, a renown solo MSU students and $5 for the cellist, will perform Tuesday, general public, and are available October 27, at 8 p.m. in the C.A.C. at the Office of Student Activities, Reictal Hall. Carr is sponsored by located in the basement of the the ASMSU Performing arts SUB. committee. CLOSE OUT SALE PARSENN PARKA Great for deep powder skiing with its Nylon Taffeta or sturday polyester · cotton Mountain Cloth shell and insulation of Prime Goose Down Available in ladies sizes S& M Close out SALE ON All Hunters Vests and Jackets in stock FABRICS- 41 E. MAIN 587-3351 Page 12 Exponent Dickens', A CHRISTMAS CAROL, seeks varying talent in. auditions for December production by Bill VandenBos lions tend to cut out the roles of production in order to help bring As an additional aspect of curriculum. Auditions for both child and children and older people··roles on that special spirit which we making the production of A Tone is enthusiastic about adult roles have been slated by that give A Christmas Carol its only seem able to share once a Christmas Carol a community staging A Christmas Carol at MSU's Theatre Arts Department ' special charm. His longtime ' year. event, the mothers and fathers of MSU--it's never been done here-· for their December production of fascination with the Dickens story The basic plot of the story the children may try for a few and about his adaptation , whi ch A Christmas Carol. Ben Tone, led him to write his own remains fully intact··from Tiny smaller parts in the cast, which, promises to deliver the message professor in theatre arts, has . adaptation of the work th is past . TimtoMarley'sGhost. lnshort,,all by the way, will probably round that Dickens intended his tale to written a special adaptation of the summer. the D1ckens1an _characters we ve out to around forty persons. bring. Dickens c lassi c for this Because he sees the presence come to love will be there. Tone Auditions for adults and older The production is scheduled production, an adaptation which . of children as crucial, Tone has . st_resses that he _has not rewritte_n youth will be held on November2 for December 9·12 and 16·19 in he feels allows the spirit of written scenes that place Scrooge Dickens, 1ust tried to adapt his and 3 at 7-9 p.m. in the SUB the SUB theatre. Tickets are Dickens' story to emerge. back into his childhood, thereby story in a way that allows the full theatre. As always, the auditions available now for what is sure to Tone, no stranger to Dickens, forcing the old coot to remember flavor of the classic to come are open to students of any be a Christmas season highlight. first played Scrooge over thirty and recognize that life holds · throug_h_. . . years ago and, although he has more beauty than his current Aud1t1ons for children will be ..I --6 ------. ...I seen numerous adaptations of A miserly self would like to admit. held Saturday, October 31 , from Christmas Carol since, confesses · _Tone has also added a few 10 to 12 in the SUB Theatre, with a disappointment that produc· Chri stmas caro l s to the approximately 14 youngsters I •"' SHEET MUSIC ~I needed in roles ranging from I I street urchins to the young 1 Resurrection get together slated Scrooge. Tone is hoping to see z Discount (') children of the faculty and I 15% Expires on Pete's Birthda-y By DEBBIE MILBURN students, as well as children of J~ g I Friday evening, Oct. 23 , from 7 to 10 p.m. a wine and cheese party the community-at·large, try out · will be held at Resurrection Parish for all older students (23 and for these parts. Tone has worked .~ ~·1 older). It is being offered mainly as a social event to get to know with children in creative 1 other students. dramatics throughout his career 1U10 ~-. o2 The get-together will be co-sponsored by the Center for Older and knows how to help kids feel 1· I Student Services and the MSU Family Housing Council. Scottie comfortable on the stage and Giebink, Director of Older Student Servi ces, announced that a few appreciates the vitality and I I 407 W. Mendenhall I presentations will also be made at the event. Frank Witt, ASMSU freshness that children can bring president and Brad Beebe, one of the student senators are to a production. I 587-0832 I expected to speak among others. The purpose of the talks are to inform older students about available services and activities on campus that they might be especially interested in. ~---~-----~------~ Free child care will be provided that evening if needed. Parents are asked to call 994-4781or994-4541 as early in the afternoon as possible. Don't Miss This Special Variety ., ..•..••. Show! ************************* • SOMETHING'S AFOOT FRIDAY, OCT. 30, '81 .. A CHRISTMAS CAROL S:OOP.M. .. OKLAHOMA! Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Montana Stote University · Boteman • MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT .. ONE FLEW OVER THE TICKm: $4,$5, $6,$7 $5 , $6, $7, $8 CUCKOO 'S NEST lnAdvance AVAtlA8lEAI AttheOoor ·Student Ac tiv1t1es Office.SUB Basement -Bnck Breeden Fieldhouse -Budget Tapes and Records -Jensen Jewelers in the Main Mal -Western Bank of Bozeman -Owenhouse Hardware -Bozeman Chronicle *****~***************************************************** Also Featuring . . . •&A?8 "MONTANA" .... S"•• ...... Former Reserved seats available ----- visit or call Mission Mountain Wood Band the MSU SUB Box Office ee4S·e•o~ Friday, Oct. 23, 1981 Page 13 WCP lists concerns BAR_ WHEELCHAIRS, CRUTCHES, engineering or computer science OAKS - - .. THE - - , AND PEOPLE is an MSU ca mpus majors have uniqueness in their II organization aimed at advancing particular areas of study." "Bozeman's Biggest Athletic Supporter the awareness and acceptance of Meetings are held Tuesday 1332 E. Main handicapped and disabled nights at 5:00 in room 139 in the · students. The group is made up, basement of the SUB. For further not only of those who have a information, call Clark at 586- Monday NighL Football- disability, but also those who are 7194 or the Resource Center MON · simply concerned with the . 994-4541. shown on four T. V.'s cha llenges faced by such students. $1. 99 Pitchers duiing. the WCP has been in existence for TUES six years at MSU and its goals Leadership W grld Serie§ have changed in that time. - Initially, the organization was set , A series of workshops on Get a bang out of Ladies · up to help remove physical Leadership skills are planned for barriers and make faculty, staff, this fall by the Student/Staff WED Night 7:00-12:00 2 for 1 and students more aware of the Leadership Advisory Council. The drinks for all the ladies .. • problems faced by handicapped first workshop is scheduled on students. The group has Oct 21 at 7:30 p.m., in 452 Reid expanded its scope of involve Hall, and will deal with "Creative .------, ment to include helping provide a Problem Solving". A Workshop on I FREE!! I better social and academic "Skills Development" is ~~ I Bring this coupon tO I Co environment for the handicap· scheduled on Oct. 28, at 7:30 ~~ I The Oaks and receive I uA ped and other students on p.m. in room 452 Reid Hall and I one FREE drink on I 01\t ca mpus. will deal specifically with cP I Thursdays only. I Some of the activities the group "Fundraising Events and I Expires 11/ 1/81 I is involved in are an awareness Publicity". ~------~ program, to be held in the middle Leadership week is scheduled of November, as well as a for Nov. 9-13, and the following FREE hor doeuvres and 50 C()LI~ CAVV cellist in recital. MSU Students $300 others $500 Tickets: Available at: Student Activities Office SUB Tuesday evening, October 27 at 8 p.m. Music Recital Hall courtesy of ASMSU Committee for the Performing Arts Page 15 Friday, Oct. 23, 1981 Chinese pathologist ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! researches in Montana If Your Home is Insured With A plant pathologist from the station's research centers: Art He estimated that less than People's Republic of China is Dubbs, Moccasin; Greg Kushnak, one·tenth of one percent of tither Allstate, Farmers Insurance Group inspecting winter wheat research Conrad; and Vern Stewart, Montana's wheat acreage is or State Farm, We Can Very Likely Save plots in the Pacific Northwest this Creston. Zhang is also working affected by TCK smut. Most of fall to determine if TCK smut with researchers in Idaho, this is western mountain valleys You Money With Our United Pacific disease poses a threat to China's Washington, and Oregon . such as the Flathead and Gallatin "TCK smut is a fungus disease Valleys. Homeowners Package. Call Us Today For agriculture. His findings will probably determine if China will spread by spores," Mathre said. The Chinese do not want to a Comparison Before Renewing import wheat grown in Montana. " It affects winter wheat grown introduce the disease into their The scientist, Zhiyong Zhang, only in certain areas of the Pacific country; so they have banned with the Ministry of Agriculture in Northwest where snow remains imports of wheat contaminated Montana· international Insurance Peking, is working with Don on the ground for 60 to 90 days at with TCK smut spores, Mathre 586-4721 Mathre, a plant pathologist with a time. The disease reduces crop noted. Corner of Kagy & Willson the Montana Agricultural yields, but it doesn't affect the "That's a problem for Montana Experiment Station and with milling quality or wholesomeness producers, because most of their superintendents of three of the of wheat." wheat slated for export is shipped through West Coast ports. And , much of the wheat shipped through West Coast ports becomes infested with TCK smut SCHLUMBERGER spores." Mathre and the other American scientists involved in the project doubt that kernels of wheat ENGINEERS infested with TCK smut spores pose much of a danger to China's agriculture. Washing the grain .DOWN TO FARTH removes most of these spores. In addition, they point out, most of Chi na 's cropland lacks the climatic conditions necessary to produce the disease. "These research plots are designed to show how few areas in the Pacific Northwest are affected by the disease," Mathre noted. "This ·should eliminate Chinese fears about the disease and encourage them to buy wheat from west coast ports, even though it may contain TCK smut spores." Zhang examined plots near Kalispell on September 28 and EE's, ME's 29 and experiment station facilities near Bozeman on Physics & Geophysics September 30 and near Conrad We don't fly Into the earth, but we do explore it. on October l. Last fall , Zhang infested seed Just as the crew aboard a shuttle orbiter combines with TCK smut and planted it at the latest technology and engineering training to these sites to see if the disease uses the latest explore space. a Schlumberger engineer would develop this year. technology to evaluate subsurface formations. Special "TCK smut developed only at devices are lowered into wells drilled miles into the the station's two research sites earth's crust. These earth probes operate under extreme near B ozeman , " Mathre environmental conditions to provide answers to the reported. "Even then we found petroleum industry. Shuttle Orbiter? No. We use a half only eight infected heads out of million dollar computerized mobile laboratory. some 45,000 which we examined To investigate the possibility of you taking command at the agronomy farm west of nine infected of an Earth Explorer, interview with a Schlumberger Bozeman and heads out of about 45,000 which Engineer at your College Placement Center. we examined at the Ft. Ellis site INFORMATION MEETING: INTERVIEWS: each of Bozeman. We found no Wed., Oct. 28 7pm Thu., Oct. 29 infected heads at the Kalispell Holiday Inn Conference Cntr. Fri., Oct. 30 and Conrad sites." After completing observation State & University Rooms of all the Pacific Northwest plots Snacks & Refreshments will be served . this fall , Zhang is expected to issue a preliminary report on his SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES findings to the Ministry of 410 17th Street, Suite 1700 Agriculture in Peking. Denver, Colorado 80202 Due to an unusually warm and 303/534-7500 (Please call collect) dry winter in the region this past season, Zhang will continue his experiments for at least one more year, according to Mathre. Zhang's research is being Openings throughout the United States. sponsored in part by the Montana An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F Agricultural Experiment Station and by the Montana Wheat Commission through it < membership in U.S. Whea: A!i!ilili; . I~~ ,/~·; / Page 16 Exponent • HAIR CUTTING Bozeman Film Festival begins • HAIR STYLING •PERMS ticket also entitles the holder to A cooperative effort between · classic gothic romance By appointment or walk· in campus and community WUTHERING HEIGHTS, a attend the Rialto theatre for $2 .00 persons, and Theatre Operators ' gripping tour of the darker on selected films. Series tickets ~::~·~~- ... s are currently available at the 500 Inc., two years ago resulted in the regions of the feminine psyche ' ' Student Activities Office in the ~ Style S 1200 Bozeman Film Festival. The which will be shown February 21 - John Layne and cut . Del Crabtree festival begins its third year of 23. The festival closes February SUB, Programming Services of existence November 1, and offers 28-March 2 with THE RED On Campus Living, Loranz ~ a fine program of classic films. SHOES, the story of a famous Gourmet and Cactus Records DJ's ' R Film fans can treat themselves to ballerina who becomes so and Tapes. Don't miss this BARBERSHOP K the antics of Harold Lloyd, the consumed by her love to dance opportunity to see some great 586-6744 • 9 East Main intensity of Spencer Tracy films at a price you can afford. ~ and that she eventually can no longer the romantic chemistry between . distinguish between the events of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren her life and that of the "Red Becall in what are some of their Shoe", in which she is prima best screen performances. ballerina. This film is said to be *** * *** * *** * *** * *** * *** * *** This year's festival, sponsored one of the best of the ballet ever by MSU departments of English, made. Release those fettered brain cells Film & TV , Political Science, and All festival films will be shown into the confines of Infinity's INFINITY magazine Programming Services of On twice nightly at the Rialto theatre Campus Living, and Theatre on the aforesaid dates, giving the pages. Bring your great American Operators Inc., opens its seasn viewer six opportunities to see novel, photograph, artwork S.U.B. Box 94 Sunday-Tuesday, November 1-3 each film. In addition, series or whatever to: with the Bogart-Becall classic tickets are available at an room l 45c .. 994-2251 KEY LARGO which also stars enormous discount: $8.00 forthe Edward G. Robinson. It continues entire series in contrast to $3 .50 Everyone invited to submit by November 23 November 29-December 1 with per film at the door. A series - IN HER IT THE WIND, the brilliant screen version of the famous "monkey trial" of Tennessee teacher John Scopes and stars Spencer Tracy as the famous defense attorney Clarence Darrow. DERSU UZALA THE HUNTER will be featured January 17-19. This Academy Award winning film, directed by the master of Japanese cinema Akira Kurosawa, recounts the efforts of a party of Russian soldiers to chart the vast and hostile wilderness. The silent classic THE FRESHMAN will be shown January 31- February 2 and stars Harold Lloyd as the bumbling college freshman who becomes the campus joke, and the campus hero. A youthful Lawrence Olivier stars in the screen version of Emily Bronte's Order of Omega holds meeting The newly founded honorary, Order of Omega , held their first organizational meeting Monday, October 19. Linda Bratsky was elected President. and the Vice president will be Joe Maynard. The group voted to be an active honorary, sponsoring one service project per quarter. A committee is working on this fall's project. an all-pledge informational night and jitterbug workshop. Order of Omega draws its membership from 3% of the sorority and fraternity population. Each Greek house nominates an outstanding upperclass student to participate in the honorary. Fall nominations will be held next week , adding new members to the 17 member nucleus. Charter members of Order of Omega , founded winter quarter 1981, include: Doug Bousefield, Shawn Clouse, Patti Hirsch, Tom Lemieux, Nancy Lombardi, Jeff Moseley, Kristie Runge, Al Schnieder, Deb Sitz, Karen Small, Lois Stenberg, Milford Wearly, Nancy West , and Steve Wright. - - ~p()rfi _MSU hosts International University Cup MSU Bobcats By CURT PRCHAL Montana State University will host the fourth annual International University Cup volleyball tournament this weekend in the Breeden Fieldhouse. The Bobcats, tournament winners two years ago and runner-up last year, are looking to return the Cup to Bozeman in 1981. In 1979 MSU defeated Portland State for the championship, but fell to the University of Utah in the finals last year. "We enjoy hosting this tournament every year," noted MSU women's volleyball coach Chris Bigelow. " Most volleyball tournaments are very business-like, but this one is different. " It's a relaxing type tournament for most teams because it gives them a break from their league schedules. It's fun also. We like to dress the tournament up ·with banquets and off-the-court social interaction among players." Heading into this weekend the Cats are 14-10 overall, and 4-3 in Northwest Volleyball League play. They are coming off a tough five-game match loss to the University of Montana Grizzlies. The win was the first ever for the Grizzlies over MSU . Berkeley Bears Alberta Pandas The Bears from the University of California at Berkeley The University of Alberta Pandas are the mystery team will be making their first appearance in the International in this year's International University Cup. Although th is University Cup and for that their, first trip to Montana. will be the fourth consecutive year the Canadian team is The Bears compete in the Nor-Tow Region of California Schedule making the trip to the I UC not much is known about volleyball play. Their conference is among the strongest them. in the nation and boasts such powerhouses as Stanford fnday Center n West Court The Canadian vol leyball season is just starting and will University, last year's runnerup at the national ~ 00 MSU vs UM Berkeley vs Alberta continue through next March. This tournament will championships, and the University of Pacific. 4 ·JO MSU vs Berkeley UM vs Alberta inaugurate the 1981-82 season for the Calgary Pandas. 6 UM vs Be rkeley Cal-Berkeley has plenty of size to send out on the court Oil Alberta is traditionally a strong volleyball team that 7 JO MSU vs Alberta and their power at the net is their bread and butter. competes in the Canada West University Athletic The Bears are coached by Chris Stanley who played Association. It is one of five conferences across Canada, Saturday volleyball at renowned UC-Santa Barbara during the late and is generally the of the strongest. The conference 60's. Stanley has also spent time coaching the northwest 9·30 seed # l vs seed tt3 1100 seed ;: 4 vs seed #2 includes the University of British Columbia and last at the University of Oregon, where he headed up the I 00 semifinal year's Canadian Collegiate National Champion women's program there in the early 70's. 2:30 loser out University of Saskatchewan. Being from the northwest, Stanley is welcoming the 4:30 consolation The Panda's are under direction of new head coach chance to play in the IUC. 7:30 championship Hugh Hoyles. Hoyles is the third coach in five yea rs at "This tournament should be exciting," the coach Alberta, and with his expertise in teaching basic skills beamed. " It's our first time coming to Montana and our photos by sam grimes and techniques, the program looks to be headed in a players are really looking forward to it. positive direction. "It's a break from the known. We don't know a lot about Entering their first season under Hoyles, Alberta fields any of the teams, but we're looking forward to doing real a young team that includes no seniors. The Pandas are well." talented but could be at a disadvantage without any Berkeley is 11-11 overall, and 3-3 in the tough Nor-Tow. matches under their belt. Montana Grizzlies The University of Montana Grizzlies, in their third successive trip to the International University Cup, bring a blend of experience and youth to the two-day tournament. The Grizzlies are coached by Dick Scott. Scott is in his third year since getting the Grizzly program on its feet in 1978. Scott spent the summer as a U.S. Junior National Team coach. Those duties included getting the team ready for the Student World Games held in the Soviet Union during late summer. The U.S. team finished eighth out of 28 teams that included an impressive five games with the Soviet Union. Montana has traditionally been a strong competitor in the !UC and Scott gives a few reasons why. "There's probably a couple of explanations," he said. "First we usually end up playing our cross-state rival MSU . That naturally fires the team up because we always want to do well aga inst them. "Secondly, the point in the season. By this time we're usually sta rting to play well and the rough parts of our game are starting to smooth out." The Grizzlies' record stands at 14-8 overall with a 3-3 mark in Northwest Volleyball League play. ' Exponent Page 18 Title IX • 1n ~-W-ord Processing Center trouble Typing. Printing • Phot o Copies • Mailing 19 W Babcock- PO Box 392 Bozeman, Montana 59715 By CURT PRCHAL Last spring, in this column, I spoke about the demise of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), atthat time, had just voted to sanction post-season tournaments for women. The result of such action caused most of the nation's top women's collegiate teams (in the more visible sports) to opt for the NCAA sa nctioned tournaments because the NCAA would partially sponsor their way to the national championships. At that time the NCAA purported to be acting in the best interests 0f collegiate sports, when in reality they were theatened by the success and progress of the new kid on the block. The success of the AIAWwas and still is directly and wholly linked to Title IX legislation which prohibits sex discrimination in Federally funded schools. Title IX was enacted in 1972, and as soon as it's ramifications were felt by the NCAA, they challenged Title IX in the Supreme Court. The decision came in 1976 and Title IX was upheld. For the next six years the NCAA bided their time. As long as the Carter Administration was in office they knew there was no chance of reenacting legislation to counter Title IX. But last spring with a new administration heading up the government, the NCAA decided to act. Their first step was to cause chaos in the AIAW by pilagingtheir ranks. Now their second step is in action. Title IX legislation is now being threatened in Congress. The new proposal legislation takes many forms but mainly the issue revolves around lightening the regulatory burden of the Federa l government. I can't buy that - even in these times of budget-cutting and returning the government back to the states. This is one issue that must be exempt. Thereare no other state or Federal laws that provide educational recourse for sex discrimination as does Title IX. Title IX needs the protection and enforcement that only Federal government can provide. This is one Federal law that works. Here's why. Since the enactment of Title IX there have been dramatic steps forward by women in athletics. -500 schools now offer scholarship aid to women athletes, compared with 60 schools before Title IX. -By 1980, females were 30% of all participants in intercollegiate athletics , compared with 15% before Title IX . -In 1974 the average men's aihletic budget was 22 times the women 's budget, in 1979 it was five times larger. -Women now get 22% of all athletic scholarships at schools belonging to the two major athletic associations, compared to one percent before Title IX. And finally, contrary to what is expected as a result of this: -the increased opportunity provided women has not adversely affected men's intercollegiate athletic programs. The number of athletic teams for men has not decreased, wh ile 2/ 3 of all budget increases fo r athletic programs have been accorded to men's MONTANAN athletic programs. So wh y is Congress proposing to do away with one of their more productive efforts' I don't know · but don't underestimate the NCAA's power in Congress. YEARBOOK r------, IS SPO N SORI N G A LAYOUT WORKSHOP ~~~~lA ~: lc-1.p~ DESIGNED TO SHOW STUDENTS WHAT GOES INTO PROD UC ING A YEARBOOK . T HIS z 0 INFORMATION IS ALSO APPLIV ABLE TO OTHER 0 20% Discount 0 MEDIA P UBLICATIONS. Q. c: :::> Expires X-Mas Eve ""O 0 0 (.) 2 Saturday , Oct. 24 at lff: 00 AM ~ MONTANAN office, SUB basement 407 W. Mendenhall 587-0832 EVER YB ODY INVITED L------~ Page 19 Friday. Oct. 23. 1981 Good used ·come-from-behind win helps-Cats IO-speeds from $4800 and up ·_ By PHIL WARD referring to last weekend's come- · believed. "We're going to have to · if things work out. This is one ~rea Come·from-behrnd victories from-behind win over Idaho. "We play close to capacity if we want we 'll have to exploit. can sometimes spur a team on to grabbed something we believed. I to beat them." "On defense. we can't get hurt THE SCHWINN SHOP a string of wins. and last was proud the way they stayed , The Lumberjacks' offensive • by the big play. NAU is capable of a! Owenhouse Hardware Co. weekend's victory over Idaho will together and believed in unit is led by junior quarterback beating you with one play. " D.>wntown Bozeman hopefully have this effect on the themselves." Scott Lindquist, who has NAU and MSU have squared MSU Bobcats. The Cats travel to Coach Lubick is very . completed 114ofl85passedfor off 15 times, with the Bobcats Flagstaff, AZ. to meet the appreciative of how the fans have . 1227 yards and six touchdowns. USED PAPERBACK BOOKS holding a 10-5 edge. NAU won Northern Arizona Lumberjacks continued to believe in the Cats. - Defensively, NAU counters 112 PRICE last year's game in Bozeman 27· this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in "Our student body has been with linebacker Ron Thomas. who 24. (Cheape1 If you bnng in books) NAU's Walkup Skydome. terrific," he praised. "They were has made 88 tackles and one FIRST TREASURE Coach Lubick is a bit surprised "We're feeling very positive," giving us great support, even interception. Cornerback Junior of how the Big Sky race is shaping 40WEST MAIN head coach Sonny Lubick said, when we were down. The coaches So Io mo n has aided the up. 587-1293 and the whole team appreciate Lumberjack effort with 50 tackles 'Tm definitely surprised," Leamtofly $439 Solo in Less Than 30 Days ~. BOZEMAN~~ AIRPORT BELG RACE, MONTANA 59714 Phone: 388-4804 photo by sean pbelps GO DEEP-Britt Freeman (18) takes off on a pass pattern as quarterback Barry Sullivan drops back. how the students get behind us. and three interceptions. Lubick said, "but you have to give win or lose." "Defensively, NAU poses many Montana some credit." Montana The Cats. 3.3 overall and 1-2 in problems.'' Lubick confessed. is fresh off a victory over Idaho Big Sky Conference play, won 29- 'They don't come at you the same State , who was without the 28 last weekend, despite way every time. In thirty plays, services of Division l·AA leading numerous injuries that plague they'll run 18, 19, or 20 different offensive player. quarterback the team. Starting and reserve defensive formations. If our Mike Machurek. centers Larry Rubens and Larry offense can recognize what's "UM has gotten some good Shea. respectively, will still be out going on. we'll be okay." breaks," Lubick stated. "Without of action this weekend. To counter the confusing Machurek. ISU loses 60% of their Northern Arizona. 2-5 overall. defense of NAU, Coach Lubick offense. There's still a lot of things has yet to win a Big Sky game but intends to use the pass more that can happen. though. lhere's is fresh off a non-conference quickly and more often. going to be a few more teams victory over Portia nd State. 34- ·we think we can throw the going down the road talking to 10. football against them," he themselves." FITNESS CENTER "NAU is good enough to beaf mentioned. "We'll try to put the anybody," Coaieh Lubic_!< . ball in the air around thirty times. • COMPLETE EXERCISE ; FACILITIES FOR MEN-AND WOMEN • FULL-TIME PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION AND SUPERVISION Something Old Something New ... • SPECIAL CONDITIONING AND TONING CLASSES FOR WOMEN • FULL LINE OF HOME FITNESS EQUIPMENT AND HEALTH FOOD SUPPLEMENTS Ang1onenes has added a NEW DIMENSION to their tong hst of famous name collections • LIMITED MEMBERSHIP! Now we are ready 10 help you plan your very own " STORY BOOK WEDDING ." • YEARLY AND MONTHLY RATES Together we·n make your ceremony mto a fantasy come true Our d1stmctrve gowns will reltect the romance of lhe moment. • NO INITIATION FEE whether you choose wispy Ofganza stre .... n wtlh chant1lty lace subtle embroidered net w11h sh1flh lace or shesta. sheer knit t11mmt!d CALL NOW w11h Alencon alt as precious as the love you feel 587-8951 Everyone at Ang1onettes understands how rmpertanl this cTay is to you II should be a day ot MAGIC filled with the ELEGANCE ot TRADITION OR creatmg a LEGEND for your LIFETIME. STOP BY Let us help you make your weddmg day one that will be a HEAL TH HABIT CHERISHED MEMORY for all the days of your Ille 1409 W. DURSTON LES WHEELER Owner ~tom1tw) & The Trabue Shop 5 East Ma1n Page 20 Exponent IUC holds special meaning for MSU spiker By CURT PRCHAL ·her coach brought in a group of 1978 Moyra tried out for the found out she couldn't play the small town attitude. Everyone Playing in the International players from the University of Canadian Junior National volleyball because of her status was friendly and outgoing, University Cup has an added Alberta that Moyra really got sold Volleyball Team and made it. For as a junior national team especially the team members." flavor for Moyra Ditchfield. on volleyball. member. So she turned to club In her first year at MSU the In fact, it's winning at the !UC "They were really good ," volleyball and played with many biggest adjustment was Neville's that really that really brings out Ditchfield recalled. "I was of the same people that the demanding schedule. the best in the MSU spiker. impressed with their skills and University of Alberta will be • "I was warned about Neville's ------bringing to Bozeman this training program, but I never 'I like her style of play. Moyra's so weekend. It was there that she dreamed about the extent of it," also met Al Taylor, the coach. Moyra explained. "He was quite intimidating when she's hitting at Taylorwascaptainofthemen's demanding to say the least." The tra in mg more than paid off the net. She's definitely the most i~~:~{~~ 6 N~~~~~~nte:e~re~o~ for both the player and the team. hitter _in the league.' coaching. The former player had Under Neville's nurturing Moyra feared quite an influence on Moyra and was quickly becoming just as Especially if a win is against the athletic ability. In fact, two of their following a tournament in skilled as the University of University of Alberta, Canada . players beat cur team m a Edmonton, Alberta the following Alberta players she idoled in the Moyra began her volleyball match." spring, Al Taylor, the friend, eleventh grade. She also helped career in high school. The From that point on Moyra was asked her if she'd like to play for MSU become one of the top eleventh grade to be exact. She determined to be as skilled as Moyra Ditchfield Bill Neville at Montana State. volleyball teams in the northwest. hadn't played a lick of volleyball those collegians. the next three months she "I didn't know anything about "I improved immensely under up to that point but still decided With lots of work to go with her traveled and played international Montana State, but I had a lot of Neville 's direction, " she to try out for the volleyball team natural athletic ability she volleyball to the best of her ability. respect for Al," She noted. "Since explained. "I had the talent but because of her height. became quite skillful at the When Ditchfield returned for he thought it would be good for Bill helped refine and polish the She played but it wasn't until , game. So skillful that in June of her senior year of high school she me I decided I would play for all-around skills He was an Neville." awesome coach." Later that spring of 1979 Moyra Since that time Neville has Health, Hoth, resurface Ditchfield graduated from Ernest taken a leave of absence to coach Manning High School in Calgary, the men's U . S. National Alberta. While most graduating Volleyball Team , meanwhile to aid women's x-c team seniors were pondering their Moyra is using all she's learned to future at that time, Ditchfield become one of the best volleyball By PHIL WARD Cats will compete in the Sports BCC·"I feel they have one of the kne)V where he r's would betaking players ever at MSU . Much to the Losing a top runner and West Invitational in Seattle this strongest junior college teams in For the next few years enjoyment of this year's new battling illnesses can really Saturday at Sea·Tac Park. the country." her. anyway. coach Chris Bigelow. deflate a team; but fortunately for "The course is supposed to be Athletics West-"They are "Before I came to Bozeman I "Moyra's definitely a big the MSU women's cross country very challenging to the runner," sending one of the best individual had already signed a letter·of· influence on our team ," Bigelow team, sickness is subsiding and Coach Kennedy said. " It is 300 runners in the nation in Kathy intent to attend MSU," Moyra said. "She has great skills, and the squad's number one runner, meters longer than most courses Toomey." ~ecalled . "When I got here I liked Continued on pace 21 Chris Hoth, has decided to return and it is very hilly." Oregon-"They are probably the to action this weekend. The meet will showcase one of strongest team in the field and "Chris has been fighting the most difficult fields that MSU they offer Lee Ann Warren, an internal and external pressures to has come up against this year. Olympic athlete." DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS perform," Coach Dale Kennedy The teams include: Oregon, Seattle Pacific·"Last year, they explained . "I told her that just by Oregon State, Seattle Pacific, were the Division II runnerups running with the other girls will Eastern Washington, Bellevue and have an outside chance of help the team." Community College, Spokane winning this meet." GIFTS The possibility, a very realistic Community College, Athletics Coach Kennedy feels the team one, of winning the Region 9 West, MSU, and the host team, race will probably come down to Championships with a full team Washington. Oregon versus Washington , also helped coax her back. Coach Kennedy has these which is an old rivalry. Last yea rat Hoth's first meet after a week's comments about the competi this meet, Washington won for absence will be no picnic. The tion. the first time. For the individual title, Kennedy feels that Toomey and Warren should go head-to-head. Last week, Warren beat Toomey by two seconds. We'.,. captur.d natural beaut)' Pocket knife can be en1raved of reel starlish by ap~Jin& Last year, MSU finished fifth in with up to 4 names 11nd blrthdates a cCM1tin1 of copper •nd this meet as Hoth took MSU top per side. fMlures: Scissors, 24 Kl. &old platina pendant screwdriver, ~ZffS hu m11tchinc 24" chain. honors with a 24th place finish. cuttinc blade, nail file, pipe 1oua:M. "We know that it will increase Quality stalntess steel. 21ii" when our chances as far as team cloud scoring," Coach Kennedy pointed out. referring to Hoth's return. "It Solid Copper 8roult"fS should also help the team's enthusiasm, although they have / remained enthusiastic despite some misfortunes." The squad will be working for better bunching this weekend. Rockinr: Aerobat "We'll work for a tighter group," Two-Sty .. Solid Copper defies 17nity. Hit' U rock mused Kennedy "Our best split Bracetet Fits any Si:r.ed and ne"•r fall off. Wrist Enarawed Wilh 3 Initials Pollshed chrome pedestal at the end of the race has been 45 seconds (runners one to five), so 1 senifiOra-tree-CnrlsfiTtascaTurog-.------: we 'll try and beat that." With the return of Hoth and the YOUR ORDER : recuperation of key runners like !~l~~T~~l~~~~e:~~HG Kathy Chase·Close, who have 1430 North 3rd Avenue., I been battling the flu. the outlook : P.O. Box 3577, Bozeman, MT 59715 I for the team appears much I Please send me---FREE Copy of DISTINCTIVE I brighter. I GIFTS catalog. Enclosed is $1 postage and : ,.. "We really missed not having : handling/copy I photo by ktm adk1sson Hoth and Close." coach Kennedy Print Name: ______------: TAKE IT IN STRIDE-Members of the women's cross country team prepare stated. "We're just not deep 1 for weekend action. enough without a full team." I Address:______citY l -----State..---·Zip----1 '------~ Page 21 Football rivalries clash in weekend grid action· By PHIL WARD • · · · · · · · · · .-. · • · · · · · · -~ · • · • · • ·. • · .•....•...... •.••••.•••. ••••.••• ; After two weeks of picks, Curt ~ : Prchal and I are leading the pool ; with Bruce Parker one game back. ~'C'"- 1 led all pickers with a 6-3 mark ft_iti \..~ last week, capitalizing on a i. ~ Minnesota upset win over #"' \."> previously unbeaten Philadel- ,. e e t\ ph1a . S The winner of our contest this week was Mike Sharpsten, a "f)U 11\IC' t:: ~~M graduate student in chemistry. T ..., .__, He too picked six right to lead all WARD PARKER YO[!R PICKS : contestants. (11-8) (10-9) The key Big Sky matchup is Boise State and Weber State as : Boise St. at Weber ·Weber Weber CARAVAN both teams have only one league : Weber St. loss. The winner of this game ; Nevado·Reno at should hold the edge to the title. Idaho : Idaho UNR UNR Three-Tier There are some rival~ies in this week's picks as Southern Cal : BYU at BYU Skirt meets Notre Dame(go Irish), Los ; Wyoming BYU ,eyu Angeles faces resurgent San Francisco(the 49'ers are for real), N. Carolina St. at Clem This drawstring, mid-calf and Houston meets Pittsburgh on Clemson Clem Clem skirt 1s very pleasing and Monday night. comfortable to wear It 1s Prchal, and I have ·use at Parker, use ND USC great for dancing, dressing up, agreed on all but two games as Notre Dame or for everyday wear. Parker believes Idaho can win in LA at the Big Sky and I feel that Notre 5 F SF Medium-weight cotton. San Fran SF Dame will show why it was so Three s1zes--S,M, L. highly touted in pre-season. Seattle at Jets Sharpsten, last week's winner, NY Jets Jets Jets uses a little bit of everything when 5:30 he picks. This week he sees Miami at :n1 E. MAIN MON · SAT 10:00. Dallas Dallas Miami-Dallas as the big game. Dallas ·Dallas ----,, : "It should be a real close Yankees at game," he predicted. " Even Yanks Dodgers Yanks Yanks though the game is in Texas, Miami should win . Coach (Don) Houston at THE SCHWINN SHOP Shula is one of the greats and he Pittsburgh (include total Pitts : ?ills Pitts should be able to counter Dallas' score) great offense." BIKE AND ACCESSORIES As far as the experts (we) see it, Name: Phone: Shula will be outclassed by the SALE Tom Landry school of coaching. SCHWINN SUPER l.ETOUR 12-SPEED 26995 ... Ditchfield feature continued from page 20 SALE Regular 319" this year she's putting it all junior is becoming the most for both Moyra and Moyra 's SCHW1NN l.ETOUR. 95 together. She's more mature both feared player in the entire team," Bigelow reasoned. " If both 204 as a player and a person and I Northwest Volleyball League . do well this weekend it's telling Regular 254" SALE think that has helped her a lot. "I like her style of play," her former teammates that she · "In the past we could go to Bigelow continued. "Moyra's so made the right decision in other players, but this year we' intimidating when she's hitting at coming to the United States to need her all the time. She's really the net. She's definitely the most play." responded by taking up the feared hitter in the league." The coach couldn't have said it slack." Ditchfield doesn't mind the any better. As a result the rest of Region 9 reputation, and this weekend Moyra Ditchfield has no is getting a chance to see the real she's out to prove that· especially regrets! Moyra Ditchfield on the court. to the University of Alberta . Without much adeiu the 6'2" "This tournament is important Clement Criterium Seta ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Tubular Tires Reg. 39" WANTED SALE 2495 20% OFF kirtland Perfo~~~~~mentals f>·1 ~tour.k Kirtland Tour Pak's 'I' pa Singing Acts Small Bands WENHOUSE HARDWARE Co. "We Have Something For Everyor/£" ANYONE WITH TALENT CONTACT ASMSU DOWlllOWM •ZUWI • 517 ·54t I COFFEEHOUSE AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES 10 I TUIS Of SllYICI Alll WIS OFFICE. YOU'RE WANTED! _ ..,""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""l"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""A Exponent obcat basketball gets underway 8 tougher than ever this season." much for the team. His last season and scored 6.5 points ~LKOllli Thirteen players are working MSU's schedule includes non leadership and experience will be per game. Palmer split time with ut daily, as pre-season conference games against Save a buck a big help this season." Debnam at the end of the season, asketball drills are underway at Southern, Portland. on a bucket Other returning starters are and Haroldson looks to him for Centenary, ~SU . in Utah State, Washington, with this coupon Coach Bruce Haroldson, who's senior forward John Maclin and his "court moxie" and stability junior guard Bethel Debnam. the back court. Washington State, Valparaiso, eginning his fourth season at and Hawaii. The Cats will also Maclin was the team's third Haroldson and his staff took a MAIN MALL 1SU, returns seven lettermen, Classic leadi ng scorer (13.4) and different tack in their recruiting play in the Pillsbury 1cluding three starters and an hosted by the University of ······························ . second -leading rebounder (5.5) efforts this season, as they signed utstanding crop of freshmen Minnesota, a team picked at the that we will be in his initial season at MSU . five freshmen. "I really feel top of the Big Ten this season. First Treasure for the Big Sky Haroldson feels that the 6-6, 210- "We feel that our recruiting ontenders The Bobcats will open the 1981 Buying Class Rm~s onference Championship," pounder will be even more efforts were successful," some season at home on November 21 Before you Buy or sell your laroldson said. "We will have effective this season. Haroldson said . "We signed his young players we're committed to against the University of Al berta. scrap gold coms or 1ewelry ?SS experience than we did last "John should experience playing, because they're in See First Treasure eason; but with our returnees finest year on the court this 40 West Mam nd a competitive non· season. He improved each game positions where we needed help. 587-1293 onference schedule, I think that last season and he worked hard in We must be patient with their 1e will be ready by the time the the off season ." development, but I think they can onference season rolls around." In Debnam , Haroldson found a help us right away." The Bobcats lost three seniors floor general for the point guard The list includes Kalispell 's Jeff ff last season's 16-11 squad position. The 6-3 leaper scored Epperly, a 6-4 guard; Craig 1hich finished second in the Big 184 points and handed out 72 Kilborn, a 6-6guard-forward from assists in his first season at Hastings, Minnesota; Phil Layner, VACANT ,ky Conference. Of the three, two ;ere starters Harry Heineken and guard. a 6-7 forward from Jackson, 3ill Kreiger. Duey Kautzmann " Bethel made the transition to California; and a pair of 6-11 guard and helped us a lot," centers, Greg Walters from SENATE was a reserve. "It hurts to lose an all-league Haroldson commented . "The Cowichan Bay, British Columbia; performer like Harry," Haroldson experience he now has should and Tryg Johnson. Anoka , one of the . SEAT said. "He played well for us the help him become Minnesota last two years and he will be better guards in the league." Overall, Haroldson goes into missed. Kreiger will be tough to The list of returning lettermen the 1981-82 season with replace in the middle." includes seniors Phil Henderson confidence and optimism. Apply NOW! Heading the list of returnees is and Dean Petrosewicz. junior "We have some young players first team all-Big Sky forward Greg Palmer, and sophomore who should blend with the Doug Hashley. The 6- 7, 245- Mike Erickson. Junior John veterans and make us a Applications accepted until pounder led the Bobcats in Armbruster has made the move contender," he said. "A lot of scoring (15.9) and rebounding up from the junior varsity. questions will be answered after 5:00 p.m. October 27, 1981 (9.0) last season . He has 967 Henderson, a 6-6 shooter our tough non-conference career points and has pulled played in the sixth-man capacii;, schedule The Big Skyw1ll also be down 567 rebounds. His 59.9 for more information contact percent field goal mark last season was a school record and ASMSU Office ranked him 24th nationally. ··Doug Hashley is the premier forward in the conference," Haroldson said. "He does so ...... , ' CO -ED WATER POLO Action in Intramural Co-Ed ' Water Polo began last week with a total of eight teams participating. Play in the Monday-Wednesday League will be tight, as all four teams are returnees from last year Undefeated teams thus far include the Slags and the SUBS. POLO ANYONE?-lntramural water polo participants enjoy the action. Games are being played Monday through Thursday at 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. inthe P.E.C. Pool. Come on over and watch the fun! LAST DAY TO ENTER INTRA MURAL WRESTLING Today is the last day to enter the Intramural Wrestling Tournament. Sign-ups will be taken 1n Room 114 P.E.C. through 4:30 p.m Weigh-ins will be handled on Monday, October 26, from 12:00 noon until 4:30 p.m., and take-downs begin at 5:00 p.m. BE THERE1!1 MILE CLUB Jeanne Kenzka has raced by ~~~~issiOn the 75th milestone, while Denny West has increased his total to97 .11 ::~$9 DAY OF SHOW miles. Anita Moore has turned in her first 200 miles this year. TICKETS AT· STUDENT ACTIVITIES-SUB GLUB CLUB CACTUS RECORDS tTAPES Kari Huelle, a new Glub Club BUDGET TAPES.jRECOROS member. has turned in her first 5 DULCITOt>E PIANO miles. Jeanne Kenzcka has THE EMPORIUM increased her mileage to 1O CEC of ASllSU Keep plugging away' The most fun money can buy Exponent Page 24 Buying and selling s11'Verancl gold 1nanyform Cab Announcements Lost & Found 994-3386 Classifieds 1965 VW Bug New clutch and battery, 3,000 ------~-- miles on rebuilt engrne. studded tires. 34 mpg f >n ''1! J<..<. ,,.,..,.._ !¢ p('O" w <'l 1 !\, , 111111'' -l in Fr • ty I(• T uo><.dilv P Need Not Be Present To Win Hours: Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p_m_ Saturday 3:00 p.m _- 10:00 p.m. Sunday 5.00 p_m_-9 00 p_m Oollest Cowboy Boosters are looking for fme lookmg cowboys. Mail your name. phone number ~ Sponsored by ASMSU and vital cowboyness to Boosters. P 0 B. 3172, Bo2e man. Enter today1 Deadline for entries 1s Wednesday, October 28 You could win $100.00 S 0 When are we gomg to make another run to Take a study break and enjoy Rmghng? Don't worry I'm shll m the drive(s seat Honest John. our unique coffees: Jean Zugel has a cousrn named John Brown Would you hke to become a victim of the hitter chicks' For more info call 994-2577 .Espresso AOll SPOOK HOUSE, OCTOBER 29 and 30th at 1119 South 51h. Cost is 50¢ Times are from 6-8 .Cappucino p.m both nights. See our ~Home Sweet Home" turn mto a Mad House! espresso with steamed milk Dan McGrew ndes agam Fred N1tney told me so .Cafe Au Lait When 1s a Sigma Chi like a piece of gum? When he 1s under the table Yukon Days. Be there 1/2 espresso, 1/2 warmed milk First Anntia1 Rutting Party, 3rd South Friday. See Original, Contemporary, '" .Mexican Coffee HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOB!t! Now that you're legal a strong coffee blended make 1t count!-. Love your "baby" sister Music ....;. and Folk ~ with cinnamon. sugar & cocoa Roberta Do older women ride motorcycles' Happy B·Day & 25. M1k:e Oct: 27 ~ !t .Mocha 7 - 9 p.m. - ! coffee blended with dutch cocoa Leigh Lounge mtl .Hot Chocolate with or without cream FREE! (Try our "Mexican Meal Pass")