Administration Favors Montpirg, Questions Fee System by KEVIN DOLAN Montpirg Chapter Forming at MSU Is "A Good Idea" and That He Again
Weathec Becom1ni; ~ "Fathead·· Newman partly cloudy his Texas sax act High today 45° F 10 Bozeman. Low tonight 28° F. Friday, March 9, I 984 Volume 75 Issue 35 High tomorrow 48 ° F t_---=~=-=__, See page 9. ~~~~~.~, 7.... ~, ,-oone~m--' Administration favors MontPIRG, questions fee system By KEVIN DOLAN MontPIRG chapter forming at MSU is "a good idea" and that he again. quoting a former 60's student activist who said "today's ." News Editor "doesn't know of anybody ob1ecting to that." college students are about as exciting as T.V. bowling The MSU administration has said they are generally in favor Dean of Student Affairs Tom Robinson also said he doesn't "I have no reason to believe 1t has been a disruptive influ of the idea of a MontPIRG chapter being formed at MSU , but have any problems with the idea and that he "encourages ence," added Regent Robert Knight of Missoula they are not comfortable with the fee system being proposed by students to get active polttically. "What I have heard about what they have been doing is the organizers "Their (PIRG 's) record across the nation is that they have generally quite complimentary," Knight stated. MontPIRG , which was founded at the University of Montana engaged 1n some rather significant activities," added Robinson. Although the concept of having a MonrPIRG chapter at MSU about 16 months ag o, 1s a student-oriented, public interest "In the state, most of the comments I have heard about Mont has the support of the administration, MSU's top two adminis research group that works on issues pertaining to students, PIRG are usually pretty positive." tra-tors have expressed reservations about MontPIRG's fund such as consumer information. quality in the environment and Robinson noted that when all of the students in Pennsylvania ing system. responsible government. grouped together to form PIRGs, "it was rather interesting to When MontPIRG was originally forming at UM. the fee sys A small group of MSU students started work this quarter on see how quickly things happened." tem was opposed by many students and was a major stumbling forming a MontPIRG chapter at MSU . They are currently con "I love it," said Regent Mary Pace of Bozeman. "I think it block in their effort to gain approval from the Board of Regents. centrating their efforts on informing students about MontPIRG involves college students in the world they live in and I think MontPIRG is funded by a $2 per quarter fee. which is nor before they begin a petition drive in April in an effort to receive there's a real need for that." mally charged to students through a "negative check-off" the support of over 50 percent of the student body. Pace, who was a proponent of MontPIRG when it was form system. Acting President Stuart Knapp said he thought the idea of a ing at UM, said she thinks there is a real need to get active Under the negative check-off system. students can waive the fee during registration or anytime during the quarter by signing a statement that they do not want to pay the fee. Knapp said he would rather see a system where students have to "make a decision to check off that they want to pay the fee." Knapp added that the idea of a positive check-off is a general policy of the administration, and is allowed with such activities as the Montanan. the campus yearbook. Robinson also said that MSU President William Tietz "per sonally has some real concerns about the negative check-off" system of funding student organizations. MontPIRG organizers said the positive check-off system doesn't work. "It will not fund an organization," said C.B. Pearson, executive director of MontPIRG in Missoula. "Everything would be funded that way 1f that was an effective way of funding programs. "The positive check-off 1s esentially saying you can be funded by donations and not by fees," added Pearson. "I think that (positive check-off) is too much of a restraint." said Pace. "It makes funding almost impossible," Pace added. She said the negative check-off system "gives them a little edge and I think that's necessary to get started." "I think the way it's structured at UM is working well and I support that kind of fee system," Pace stated. Pearson also said the MontPIRG system 1s a much mar~ active fee system than the mandatory fee for ASMSU . Amy Guth, a junior in political science and one of the original organizers of MontPIRG at MSU, noted tbat in order for the local chapter to even qualify to apply for the fee system, the chapter must receive the support of 50 percent of the student body under the governing rules of PIRGs She said " since it has to get such a large support to get the fee system," she sees no problems with the negative check-off system Guth also noted that if more than 50 percent of the students decide to waive the fee, the chapter automatically "goes under." "The question is, should students have the right to organize and fund their own activities?" added Pearson He said as a matter of principle, the university atmosphere "should be much more supportive of democratic initiatives." Pearson said one reason that PIRGs are organized on cam pus through their regular funding system is "to ensure the organization will carry the student agenda." He noted that many student organizations that try to survive through outside donations usually "compromise the agenda to get support from non-students. " By doing that," Pearson added. "you lose that student influ ence and base." Take a guess Pearson said that by having students able to form independ Th is young le/me demonstrates one of a number of reasons for bemg in a state oftiepression: 1) it's finals week, 2) he has a paper due, or 3) he has ently on campus, "they can effectively challenge problems that to stay m Bozeman over the break. (Photo by Tom Murphy) we face without getting a special-interest response of some sort." Friday, March 9, 1984 2EXPONENT News Briefs IN ARMY NURSING YOU France to return to work KEEP ADDING MEW SKIW. (UPI' France 1s going back to work today atter the largest labor stoppage in It ... 11n1"'t'rl.11H 1h.11 \t'll re.: th'-l!t.•d \\1th fl''•f"cll the history of the three-year-old Socialist government Union leaders claim ilw llt~nnv .H11..t h~·p1~lc~l .111 Arnl\ t.lth... ·c1 And 11, 111l1'ort.u\I lt.1 \\nrk 111 .1 yesterday's day-long action by 4 6 million public employees was a big mP1..ll'rll success and must force the government to open talks about wage increases """lk.11, «ntn t".lrn ,, It 'I' ,,1l.1n .. 11hl tr.11 d l\u1i''"h"I"11\L' nH "l 1mP< 11 The strike virtually closed down airports, as well as schools. banks and 1.11\1 .t'!'t.\..'l l1I Arn\\ \ur'lllt! 1, tlw 1..l1.:d11.... 111P11hl1..·1..hh•• llu111 ln Arin\' government offices '-\ur,lllt! \"t.'ll h,t\"1..' 1hc.· "'r'J"\lrllll1!1\ tt 1 .lltvnd 1""'r\1fl'"" 11\,tl 1..'tlllkrl"lKc.'' l"ll 't11.. .i...h 11h·nl \k·L!n.•c,.1n\l ,1u1..h .1' n11..·t\ l1l 1 1 r-..m~....,pl'1..·o.dt11..·-.. Jsckson predicts Alabama win It \••111, .1,111,knt m11k111!,! FREE DELIVERY 587·9002- EBEE..D.ELIVERY 587-9002 'Tl N Happy Hours :II MAKE ~.... "'c .,,CD (j $1.25 "',.... STRIDES! >a: -~~ < w :II Get your graduation > "'< ::i beh~~::~~~~ind Campus~T Square Pitchers of Beer w GO regalia today. 0 Friday 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. ...."' w 8 ~ Monday - Saturday Evenings 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 midnight 0 N II. UPER COUPON---SUPER COUPON•tCOUPON • - -coUPON ·--·COUPON i Bachelors Cap, Gown & Tassel. .. $14.65 Graduation announcements ...... 60 i$S.99 ~ !$9.00 ~ 8 g Lg. 15" PIZZA I Jumbo 17" Pizza -- !ii *Honor tassels wlll not be avallable untll late May. o 2 ingredient (1 meat 1 veg.) I 2 ingredients ~ ffi I , · 1¥~ . jQ_9$.§fO!E:!t ~ & Quart of Coke 1 & Quart of Coke I ~ I I I expires 3/18/84 good in store & delivery I expires 3/18/84 good in store & delivery I ._.SUPER CO\JPON--SUPER COUPON--•COUPON•---.COUPON•-_ ;.J Friday, March 9, 1984 Senate approves budget with little debate with Cavey and said, "It's only one Wyman said "There are too many future," said the senator. tial portion of the income,'' Springer By MARTA A YH JONES of one percent of their total and many places A ma1or portion of the deliberation said. half Reporter disinvestments reviewing the recom "If they want to generate an in budget." In a two-hour meeting Tuesday where the money might be put to was spent Board made in come," Wagner countered, "let them Senator Jim Holzer attributed the night, the ASMSU Senate finalized a better use. mendation Finance Performing Arts use the staff, faculty and the speed that the budget was passed balanced budget for next year, fiscal "I think that KGLT should seek regards to the community." with to the idea that "everyone knew BS. private endowments likelnfinity has, budget. a "I don't think you realize just how that they were going to have to take In an 1 B-1 -0 vote, the senate and the community could support it,'' Finance Board recommended the much income is generated for the somewhat of a cut, plus Finance chose to accept the program Wyman added. 10% cut in the original request sale of student tickets. Almost 70% Board did a fine job too." budgets that they had tentat;vely "We should expand the daycare committee presented, for a total of the $16,000 income line is gener Senator Joanna Witt agreed with approved during the deliberation program. There is a trend where appropriation of $35,866. proposed ated by students,'' Campus Enter Holzer, "The reason it went so well period Senator John Wyman was older students, many of whom have Senator Dennis Wagner tainment Director Tom Lynch noted. was that Finance Board presented the only dissenting vote. children, are coming back to school that the ASMSU allotment be de Stephanie Phillips asked us a balanced budget. It was real "I feel that this budget isn't what a for retraining and re-education. We creased to $35,420, and that no Senator Wagner to accept a friendly amend easy to work with." vast ma1onty of the students want," need to take steps now for the admission be charged to students. "I think this is a good program, but ment to fund Performing Arts at the Senator Tim Cybulski contended I think we ought to make it more recommended figure with the stipu that the main reason budgeting went available to the students," Wagner lation that they do one free show. so smoothly was the amount of time explained. "Most of the students Wagner accepted Phillips' amend the senate spent in the financial can't afford the ticket prices." ment and the motion passed 12-4-3. process. Wagner's proposal met with The majority of the budgets were ' I think that we spent so much strong opposition from both of the passed with little or no d1scuss1on. time on it that everyone just wanted committee co-chairs, Mane Thei lntramurals. however, was to get it over with,'' Cybulski said. mer and Rebecca Hunke, and from reassessed after the senate had ap "Finance Board did a good job-that within the senate. proved the request on Monday. The helped." Senator Carrie Springer came out appropriation was decreased by against the proposal. She suggested $300, the amount needed to balance Jeans Repaired prices in the budget. possibly cutting the ticket for $5.00 ea. half or doing one free show per Senator Bnan Cavey justified the quarter. cut by saying, "It's the biggest bud $5.50 with wash "I can't see doing all the shows for get that hasn't been cut." 587-0838 free. That would eliminate a substan- Senator Lyle Hodge kiss agreed G~t good i;ooding mevery issue. How Ct'Ul you save more money on local phone service' What do recent changes in the telecommuni cations industr. mean to 1·ou' Find out hy reading. the newsletters tl1at come in your phone hill. TI1e1 can answer all these questions. as well as tell you about ,\\ountain Bell long distance semce. special ser.ices for disabled customers. rate changes and much more. In fact. el'er. month rnu·11 find useful. interesting infonnation abo.ut our .er.·ices. policiei and procedures. So be sure to give each newsletter rnur complete attention There's good reading for 1 ou in el'efi 1~N1e. fur the way you live. @ Mountain Bell 4EXPONENT Friday, March 9, 1984 I Editorial ] HI ho Sliver, away/ This is probably the easiest editorial I have ever had to write. Easy because ifs always nice to know that someday every Exponent editor has the opportunity to have the last word. Today, I have the last word. Instead of the traditional blast-off to every individual and organization who have made this 1ob a royal pain in the ass the past year and a quar HE WON'T RE LEAVING His ter, as well as the previous three years as managing editor, I would rather use this last editorial to acknowledge the many individuals who have MARK ON TH[ PAPER ANYMORE. worked with me and helped me to put this newspaper out week after week. hour after long hour. It takes a special group of people who dedicate themselves to princi ples above and beyond the call of duty. People who realize that there is more to the university experience than the almighty grade point average and a sett-interest existence. At this time. with a new editor coming aboard, full o! ideas and plans, I ask that you. the readers keep am re and responsive. Most importantly ' ~ though, your participation is vital, the door is always open. Letters trade your effort for the effort of the best the front page of the student newspaper The following people are but a few who have made the Exponent an among men." (or should that be moospaper?). intregal part of their lives and have made that extra effort to put out a qual Materialistic --Ayn Rand II you think about that long enough, ity production. To the Editor. Yes, Mr. Schroeder, a mistake was then you'll probably contemplate su1c1de John Burgess: The person who set the pace for years to come. My Yes. theirs was a strange little country, made when they put IN GOD WE TRUST Mike Brand mentor and personal friend. Best of luck in San Juan! but they were given only two things: a on their money. They put their trust in a John Ward: The understanding hard-ass. A person who always tells me huge continent. wild and unforgiving: and deity whose followers alternated between MTV re/at/on what is on his. mind, be tt good or bad but always honest and forthright the chance for freedom. From these two condemning money and passing the hat. I with little slack, very little slack. Thank you for being there. things they buitt a unique nation. In a world don't think God is interested in our mone To the Editor. of people held together by guns and fear tary system. And I know of only three Is your record reviewer Curt Prchal: A real teacher. He may not agree with you but he will at , Bret Quinn. bt or by mystics, revelations and fear. they ways to aquire money: earn, steal or beg. any chance related to Martha Quinn of least tell you why, and ~ you can stand to listen to him that long you might built a nation of the mind. They formed a In a nation of free men who can earn their MTV tame? just learn something. Take tt away, coach! nation of men, free to nse and fall on the wealth, material want needs no excuse. Their musical knowledge and insight Phil Ward: My deepest respect contrary to what you might think. There basis of abilrty and effort, not btrthnght and Place the trust where rt belongs: seem to be stnk1ngly S1m1lar . "but who is more to this madness than religion and the Young Republicans. Buy terror. Their monetary system was a sym IN MAN WE TRUST likes Broken Edge anyway?" you a Vodka Collins someday. bol of that freedom. Scott Gnff1ng Shawn Shipley Mark Reinsel: leader of the pack. fastest male typer in the west. Are Before you condemn our "quaint" J1'11 Felt1s you sure chemical engineering is your destiny in life? money, know what 1t 1s, know what you Moospaper Bob Drake: The numbers man. Someone who knows what he wants out condemn. Money is worthless by itsett. It of life and knows he can get ii. Best of luck. wlll nol feed you. clothe you or house you To the Edttor. un~ss you can give 1t to someone else 1n Kevin Dolan: My right hand man. Someone I could depend on when the Only at MSU would they put a cow on exchange for food, clothing, or shelter. going got tough. You deserve more than anyone could ever possibly Money is only worth the goods and servi imagine. ces produced by the nation of men who :~"'\.'\ Dee Shipstead: For all the mornings when making tt through the day use it. It is man who gives value to money, \ ' ErpoD FILM PROCESSING Compare Our Prices! Color Suggested MSU Bookstore's Print Film Retail low Price Cll0-12 $3.57 $2.52 C126-24 6.21 4.38 C135-36 8.94 6.31 HR15 Disc 4.39 3.09 ONE-DAY SERVICE M5U EOO:EC5TOR.:E: Friday, March 9, 1984 fiEXPONENT Lecture series offers insiders view to other countries neo-colonial systems of land sorghum was substituted by cotton, fertilizers, and for scientific methods By VAYU GETTU But Koala's comparitive analysis of ownership. The traditional system which was taken t-ack to France and suited to indigenous needs. He F ..ture1 Editor autochthonous land ownership with based on processed for export. included the adoption of traditional The "Window to the World" series. colonial reorganization irrigated was an unwritten code was considered In Upper Volta today, the land has land ownership systems modified to sponsored by the International Club some fresh thought. trust. The land and each vil been taken over by the government. modern agricultural economies. and the International Education Cen Koala's observation of a Third "comrr.unal" property lager cultivated an acreage he could Fertilizers and insecticides are sub Koala identified the neo-colonial ter at MSU, offers an insider's view to World people who have to shake off manage. Once the crop was harv sidized if export cash crops are problem as one of a crucial dnft other countries. the yoke of cultural imperialism. and ested, the fallow land was returned grown. between the urban and rural situa With regard to the Third World, this progress towards economic self - to the chieftain and left to his discre This means that the national tions: Agrarian reform, to him, is one kind of interaction is neccesary. as determination, was poignant. the ownership of that economy is still dependent on the of the nation's more sweeping the documentaries that are pres The spoils of French colonialism, tion to rotate French stepped in, French market. Koala's rehabilita efforts at self-determination as 83 ented on them are stilted and besides territory and minerals, was land. Once the and the staple crop tion plans are based on improving percent of the labor is agricultural. depressing. They are often filmed in establishing an elitist educational they took over from an outsider's vision of charity. system. Even at the primary level it Saidou Koala placed the agricul was necessary to be a Christian or drive slated .tural dimensions of Upper Volta , one who was subjected to conver Voter registration Stoeckig conceded that few students are even regis- West Africa in perspective. He is sion for eligibility. The literacy rate By ED Mct.AUGHL/H tered to vote in local and national elections. much less obtaining his Master's degree in today remains at seven percent. Reporter Mike Stoeckig believes students vote in elections. agriculture at MSU and is specializ Specialized education like medicine ASMSU President process. "They (the students) should make their voices have ing in fertilization. His slide show or engineering, at the university should become more involved in the political to have the lowest more impact on issues," he asserted. attracted students and faculty from level, is inaccessible to the meritor "Students have a tendency because they're new to Also, by getting students involved in the political pro- various disciplines last Friday. ious, as admission is subject to a number of voters (in elections) cess, Stoeckig believes legislators will be more likely to Upper Volta is situated in West quota system. the political process," he stated. Committee of adhere to their needs. Africa and was an official colony of This system is operated on He said the State Legislature Research He said students can have a large impact on the France in 1896. Upper Volta attained French standards of excellence. ASMSUwillsetupaboothatspringquarterfeepayment "lobbying efforts" of the regislature by registering to its independence in 1960 but formed Thus, while much of the educated to give MSU students the opportunity to register to vote vote. a pro-French government. Its popu population have received degrees in in local and national elections. numbers (of registered student voters) will lation is now at 6.3 million. 33 per the humanities, most or all of the Stoeckig noted the committee is not trying to endorse "Large their voices have impact on political issues," he cent are Muslims and 11 percent are positions in medicine and engineer a particular political candidate or party, but is attempting make added. Christians. 56 percent retain their ing are occupied by people from sur to get students involved in the political process through faith in animisism. rounding West African countries. voter registration. Any reference manual would clar Koala had some positive sugges ify these facts of general knowledge. tions while assessing traditional and ! SCHWINN®S !flC Bozeman Are· you looking for a hi gh performance SYMPHONY this year th at will DO IT ALL? Concert bicycle The people who produce racing bikes for WORLD CHAMPIONS, and touring bikes for the largest touring outfitters 1n the USA, have gone to work to design a bike for the Brahm's Requiem new TRI-ATHLETE per!ormed by The Symphonic Choir TheSUPER SPORT • T ANGE DB CHAMPION CRO-MOL Y and THROUGHOUT Symphony Orchestra • WIDE RANGE 12 SPEED ALL BRAZE ONS • ALL ALLOY • 700 C WHEELS • 270 GRM 90 PSI TIRES Lightweight and responsive enough for competition-smooth and stable enough for light touring and tough enough for everyday use. 95 JoAnn Ottley Lowell Hickman Gene Larsson NOW SPECIAL PRE-SEASON, PRICE ..$339 Soloist Conductor Soloist PLUS: You receive a FREE Le Coq Sportif" cyclewear jersey with purchase. Come check it out! SYMPHONY, z SUNDAY, < MARCH 11 ~ 3:00 P.M. ... UJ N ELLEN THEATRE -OWENHOUSE HARDWARE• on sale c Individual tickets Member~ Downtown Bozeman a:l al the door - . 587-5401 Friday, March 9, 1984 EXPONENT7 // GRAPHIC ARTIST / STRAND UNION GRAPHICS Study proposed for Pub-in-the-SUB Start: Spring Quarter, continuing indefinitely By KEVIN DOLAN Fruin said that although the SUB Board has not Hours: Flexible, up to 20 hours per week Newa Editor sndorsed the idea of a Pub-in-the-SUB. they have said ASMSU Senator Kim Roberts will soon seek support they are willing to support the idea of a feasibility study to Duties: Camera ready layout, type specification, from the senate for studying the feasibility of having a bar look into the possibilities. illustration, ad/poster/ logo design, in the SUB. Fruin said the SUB will use the results of the study to drafting, silkscreening, calligraphy. Roberts said she will introduce a resolution to the see 1f a pub would be a profitable adventure for the SUB senate that supports the study and also, a supplemental "Our big concern is how much people will use it, how Interviews by appointment (sample of past projects required) request of about $450 to conduct the feasibility study. many people will want to stick around (the SUB and Contact Mike 994-5806 2-Spm Monday-Friday The study will basically be a questionaire, said drink)," Fruin said. Roberts, and will be conducted "to see if it is a venture "The feasibility study is what will determine it for us," that ASMSU would want to go into." added Fruin. "If we come out with seme negative results Roberts said she would like to see ASMSU become there, we probably won't go for it." heavily involved in the formation of a Pub -in-the-SUB so Fruin said establishing a Pub-in-the-SUB would be a "that we can give the money (pub profit) back to the long, drawn-out process, estimating that it would proba students. bly take a minimum of two years. "It would be silly to have a Pub-in-the-SUB and not Fruin said if the study proves there is enough of a ),(dzij;;?(/~ have any of the money go back to the students," added demand to make a Pub-in-the-SUB a profitable adven , Roberts. "It's to their advantage to have a pub." ture, there are still several considerations before it could ''The only way it could fly io if it came through the start up. Complete Photographic Headquarters student organization," added Paul Fruin, Director of SUB Where to put the pub, noise problems, programming ALL MAJOR BRANDS IN STOCK Operations. for the pub, acquiring a policy change from the adminis Roberts said the study would take a look at what kind tration, the Board of Regents and possibly the legislature, 35 MM Cameras, Lenses, and Accessories of people there are on campus and what they spend their a possible increase in the legal drinking age. and the Video - Cameras, Recorders, Tape, Accessories money on. and will study how other schools with pubs increased concern over drinking ~nd driving are a few of ·Au Fac1oryF1esh have handled crime rates, absenteeism and the legali the problems that will have to be dealt with before a Same Day Shipping - Most Items US A Wauanl y P1oduc1s· ties of getting a liquor license. Pub-in-the-SUB can be started. Fruin noted. Toll-Free in Montana 1·800·821 ·6062 Suit filed over closed hearing By MELISSA KORBER MSU failed and refused to comply president, the president's office feels Reporter with the Open Meetings Act and the that the parts of the tape which were The Bozeman Daily Chronicle, "right to know" section of the Mon edited were confidential. filed a formal complaint against tana Constitutioa by failing and ref "President William Tietz dis MSU , the MSU Personnel Board, using to determine whether individ cussed the salaries and related per and its chairman Shelia McGinnis on ual privacy was involved in the formance ratings of several univer March 6. hearing in a public meeting prior to sity employees. The names of these The complaint protests the exclu the closure, by not determining individuals are being withheld to pro sion of the press and public from a whether any merits of publicly dis tect their privacy right," stated Wes where speed Personnel Board hearing on Feb. 10. closing information at issue existed, sel in the release. & quality count The hearing was convened to hear a and by not determining whether the The press release made by Wes grievance brought by Dr. Zaida demand for individual privacy clearly sel stresses the fact that McGinnis's insly·~-1-9_s._T-...-,-y ,.,-.,-e.--J Giraldo, who is currently MSU's exceeded the merits of public ciosure of the hearing was consist- . Affirmative Action and Human disclosure. ent with the rules outlined in the .nts 586-1001 Resources Officer. The formal complaint made by the Faculty Handbook. Unherslty Squue Prl Giraldo requested the hearing Chronicle seeks judgements in five According to the release, Section 587-5496. after learning from MSU President areas. 409 in the handbook calls for confi * Envelopes * Letterheads * Invokes * William Tietz on Nov. 21 that she The Chronicle requested that the dentiality in all MSU personnel Business Cards * Full 5eMce Layout/Typesetting would not be rehired when her con decision to- close the meeting be matters. tract expires this June. declared void, that all records of the According to Wessel, by release Before the hearing, Giraldo hearing be released to them, and ing the tapes the president's office waived her right to privacy, and that they be able to listen to the hopes to clear up some of the con SPRING requested that the meeting be open entire, unedited tape recording of the troversy surrounding the hearing. to the press. However, MSU Presi hearing. 'We are ... aware of the acute pub CLOTHING dent William Tietz asked that the According to the complaint, these lic interest that has developed with meeting be closed to protect his own records include "all minutes of the regard to this matter," the release PROMOTION right to privacy. meeting, all letters and documents stated. "For this reason we believe Chairman McGinnis complied to presented to the board, the sub that the post-hearing release of the All NEW merchandise Tietz's wishes and closed the meet stance of all matters proposed, dis tapes in this case accurately balan at unbelievable low ing to both press and public. cussed and decided at said meeting, ces the competing privacy and right prices, don't miss out The complaint stated that MSU is and a record by individual members to-know interests involved." on this quality clothing a public education institution which of Defendant Board of any votes The complete record of the ten is supported in whole or in part from taken with respect to all matters pro hour hearing (excluding the edited NOW at promotional public funds. The suit also claimed posed, discussed and decided at material) will be put on reserve in the prices for Spring. that the MSU Personnel Board is a said meeting." Renne Libra public body created by MSU for the The complaint also asked for all on the 2nd floor of purpose of implementing and carry costs and attorney fees, and "such ing out grievance procedures for further and additional relief as to the Caravan professional employees of MSU. Court seems just and proper in the Thus, the meeting was subject to premises." 311 E. Main the requirements of the Open Meet Following the filing of the suit in ings Act, the complaint said, and the District Court, MSU announced that 10:00 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. board "wrongfully and in violation of the tape of the hearing would be applicable statutory and Constitu released this Friday to the public, but Hike Jacket - 15.95 tional provisions of Montana, with five minutes of the proceedings But sometimes it nttds a little Free Pants - 10.95 directed that this meeting be closed edited out. h Entire Stock of Ocean Pacific Sports Wear from $7." - $15" O.P. Hats and Wallets 20% OFF large selection in many colors and styles from which to choose The Livery~S~tab~Ie~.,....,§~.~c· ~ M*A*S*H ~EL~ 4017 Party this Saturday Come to the swamp in Starts at 4:00 A day In court The Montana Supreme Court viSJted Bozeman Wednesday, hearing two cases in the SUB. your favorite costume/ this Saturdag Educational channels threatened Martinis on Special By KEVIN DOLAN Under the proposed policy, individual campuses may N• .. Edttor develop broadcasting television stations to serve their Mash Beer The university system should encourage individual local area with the prior approval of the Regents and may campuses to be public television broadcasters, an MSU also produce programs to be carried by either commer Prizes awarded for administrator said Friday. cial or public television stations. MSU Dean of Arts and ArcMecture Ed Groenhout told The revised policy excluded earlier provisions that best costumes the Board of Regents that ij the university system does prohibited the establishment of Public Television sta not take steps now to use the channels set aside for tions, such as KUED (a PBS station) in Salt Lake Crty, educational use, commercial users could acquire a Utah. license to broadcast on the channels. Regent Mary Pace of Bozeman asked Groenhout Groenhout said Montana is "the last state in the United "whether this (revised policy) goes far enough." States that does not have a public television system or "Would that be enough of a signal to those commer broadcaster that onginates in the state of Montana " cial entities" to prevent them from filing for use of educa Since the Federal Communications Commission tional channels, Pace asked (FCC) has recognized non-use as a basis for granting Comm1ss1oner of Higher Education Irving Dayton broadcast licenses for educational channels to com suggested that each campus should examine its own mercial operations, Groenhout said rt has become a local situation and "look towards filing" for a license to "use rt or lose it" srtuation wrth educational channels. broadcast on the reserved educational channel. Groenhout noted that a commercial broadcaster had The Regents postponed action on the policy so that 1t filed for a license to use the educational channel set could be reworded with a statement that encouraged aside for the Bozeman area. but withdrew its application units of the system to file for broadcasting licenses as soon as MSU filed for a license to broadcast The Council of Presidents, along with GroenhOut, will Groenhout's statements were made prior to sche wor~ on revising the policy at the council's next meeting, duled action by the Regents on a new T.V. policy for the prior to the Regents' next meeting 1n April. university system. Feminism opens mind, causes confusion By KEVIN OOU.N that the men had done," added Mor some real loving to myself and oth N.,..Ednor dan. "I then became subserviant to a ers," Mordan added. Although the women's liberation movement Panelist Larry Cobb, a photo movement has caused men to be "I tried to make the opposite quali graphy student at MSU , noted one more open-minded, 1t has also ties of the traditional male role and problem for men in the liberation caused a lot of confusion assumed a lot of things," he noted. "I movement is that there are "not very According to Ken Mordan, a clas didn't try to integrate anything for many role models out there to sical guitarist and an aide in special myself. follow." education at Bozeman Senior High "I wanted them to grow for me, to Mordan agreed and noted, "I've School, much of the confusion cry for me. I didn't want to do these heard a lot of men say they're femi caused by the movement came out things myself." nists, but I never heard a woman say of the anger expressed towards men Mordan said after he was able to they're a men's liberat1onist." and what they had done in the past. get around the anger and host1hty, he Audience member Clitt Stockton. Mordan was one of four panelists began a very long and painful self a senior in social 1ustice, said at a sack lunch seminar held Tues examination process because of the lack of role models day on "The Male Ordeal· The He said after that process, he for males, he has been relying on Impact of Feminism on Men." didn't have "any more blame or femio1sts for his role models. In response to anger expressed to anger and am responsible for my Tm defining my life 1n terms of him by early feminists, Mordan said own self. It let me be human by how feminists view me," added he became "ashamed and hated myself Stockton "They don't expect me to myself "With it has come some real ser define their role as feminists, how "I tooi< on all the sins of the world enity, confidence and ability to do can they define my role as a man?" MSU music department holds win I I ter concerts. See page 11 . Entertainment Comedy ballet kicks off spring quarter By DEBBIE MILBURN Enterlalnment Editor The ASMSU Performing Arts Committee will start off spring quarter by presenting the American Ballet Comedy. The dance troupe will perform on Tuesday, March 27. at 8 p.m. in the Willson Auditorium. American Ballet Comedy is a company of artists who have combined comedy and dance into a series of humorous story ballets and comic dance sketches. By utilizing traditional dance styles such as ballet, jau and bal lroom, and adding to these mime, slapstick and satire, the American Ballet Comedy has developed a new form of classical entertainment. The first comedy ballet was conceived in 197 4 by Bob Bowyer, artistic director of the American Ballet Comedy. He choreographed and performed his concert with Joann Bruggeman at the American Theatre Lab in New York. Bruggeman is currently Bowyer's assistant with American Ballet Comedy. Critics and audiences raved over Bowyer's new creation and since then, he has developed an entire repetory of comedy ballet. International acclaim soon followed as the American Ballet Comedy toured Italy, Venezuela, Holland, Africa and Israel. In 1980, the company was invited to represent the United States at the International Dance Festival in Paris. Also representing the United States was the world-renowned New York City Ballet. Bowyer credits the troupe's success to the fact "we appeal to a general audience." "Dance can be anything," he adds. "Culture vultures consider The Dance a formal...no-fooling-around matter. I don't think that's what it's supposed to be." The American Ballet Comedy aims to emphasize the beauty of dance while at the same time. they are trying to make the audience laugh. From their record of extended engagements and critics' reviews, the company has reached their goals. The individual members of the company have backgrounds just as impressi·,e as that of the American Ballet Comedy. Bowyer began his professional career at the age of thirteen, acting in Hollywood musicals. Inspired by Martha Graham, he moved to New York where he was awarded scholarships to the Harkness Ballet School of Dance and the Martha Gra ham School of Dance. Since 1974, he has spent his time rhoreographing and performing with his company. Joann Bruggeman is a graduate of the High School of the Performing Arts (depicted in the movie and TV series Fame). Alter touring as a soloist with the Norman Walker Dance Company. Bruggeman attended Hunter College where she competed as a gymnast. She currently is a tenured assistant professor of dance at Adelphi University, but devotes most of her energies to the American Ballet Comedy. Other performers include Sandra Chinn. Amy Flood, Ric Prince, Zane The Amencan Ballet Comedy bnngs its antics to the Willson Aud1tonum on March 27 at 8 p.m. This performance 1s sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee. MORE PAGE 10 Texas talent arrives at Baxter Ballroom By CLIFF STOCKTON Edwards. Rev/ewer Born and raised in Dallas, Texas. Newman There are a couple of theories as to why came from a non-musical family. At the age such great talent comes out of Texas. of ten he started playing the alto sax, while his One is that just being a Texan is a necessary mother wanted him to try the piano. Alter three ingredient to success. The other is that the years in seminary school, Newman joined the plains of Texas drives people to the perimeter Ray Charles band and for the next.ten years of their talent as a method to escape. Whatever was the star attraction of the band. the reason the Bozeman Blues and Jau 1959 saw the start of Newman's solo career Society will present another great Texas sax with "Ray Charles Introduces Fathead New player, David "Fathead" Newman. man." The music was classified late '50s genre On Saturday, March 1 Oat 9 p.m. in the Bax soul. In 1960 he broke out and recorded ter Hotel Ballroom, Newman will pray some "Straight Ahead" with a jau rhythm section. intense soul on the soprano, alto and tenor Newman joined Herbie Mann's group in 1972 saxaphones as well as the flute. Backing him and played with them for the next two years. up will be the incomparable BB&JS rhythm Since 1980 Newman has been living and pro- section: Kelly Roberty, Bob Nell and Dan MORE PAQE 10 JUEXP0NENT Friday, March 9, 1984 Calendar made lo mea~ure MARCH10 • TAILORING • •Tailoring & alterations for men & women •Custom tailored shirts for men The qoanerty swao meet is schecluled IOI' tod1y tr om 9 am to11301m intt\eSOBBarn ThePVbilc•Stnvrted & repairs, etc., etc. The perfect parabola of an algebraic curve •Leathers: Restyling, alterations to attend However. otV:y lami1y l'IOUSIOQ reSIClenls may 1s no different. no less curving than the painted sel uo d•splay tables Sponsored by ~amity Housing ALL WORK GUARANTEED winding sidewalk that leads me and my dog M"'50 into the perfect circle from our home The MSU Sympnonic: Sand Wiii ptesent 1:S cooceft al 8 pickup available Hyalite location up the slush ice March-worn streets pm 1n !he Reynolds Recital Hall 1l 1s ltee and open to leading to the citadel of college. thepubioc The mixture. the painted pulp of collages LITTLE JOHN'S MARCH12 Behind V[llag• Inn on north 7th as winding and incongruous as an imperfect curve o"•" you more .. - that corners every six houses down my street 1s marked by patterns in city paint The l1rs1 meellng Of lhe Bozeman Womon·s History erected signs. upright, markings of the dogs Group Wiii be held at 7 30 pm In the Bozeman Publilc Live Country Rock in the neighborhood academia calls its home. Library meetu"IQ room FOf more ~orrna!lon. contact Jan Strout al tt'le Women·s Resource Center Friday and Saturday nights NO COVER CHARGE The nine o'clock classes flush us again from home Sacaiawea Aud<>bOn Society meeting al 7 30 at me 1ID.- Museum ol ttoe R()ci(tes lnterest•ng and intorm1t1ve to the memorial halls, and boo~~ in the brick college program Ellef'(one is welcome and thefe is no cover New Big Screen satelllte T.V. viewing library, encaseo in woven reds and blues. dog cnaoge eared. underlined with secret pencil, corners curved New electronlc games with triangular markings of others who paint pool tables perfect margins like sins on a winding street. MARCH13 New But my lined boots still march up the street Friday Afternoons 3-7 The award·Wlnotng documentary Mm ..She's NobOdy's and the ice packs March deep puddles of home Baby. a history d Ameocan women'" the 1¥1emoetn $1.50 Pitchers & 25¢ Drafts of Beer reflect as deep as rainbows and the 011-based paints cenlUfY W"lbeShownfromnooilo 1 pm W'IRoom276 that seem to gather under my car in colors oltheSUB The~islree that sweep and swallow reflections of a dog and a woman under a winter coat showing curves MARCH14 together naive pup, weary student curve (conoco) And : around the corner. Fourth and Harrison Street, Women lnlemabOnal 1s sponsonnga cross-country SICl and the leap of one block is nothing to a dog. class tor beginners trom 10 am lo 3 pm lntetested peop5e should meet at the SOB Barn For more W'llorma • She strides more independent the farther from home. tion contacl 1ntemational Educahoo a1 99''"'031 or The black and white of her coat are the colors Programming Services at 994'"'781 of winter perfection without need of paint. AND Two Mms. -sne s Nobody's Baby. and ·Great Grand ME JAN'S Mocher .~ win be snown at the Museum a the Rockfes We miss the first day, the bulbous crocus painted ~G1oat Grand MoU'ler start 7.30. the second him tallows at 8 1 O pm Both films are tree 10th AND COLLEGE 7th AND MAIN with spring color, far away from confusing courses of a town lost in college-in April collage that keeps promising to melt the snow along our street. MARCH18 Again the curve, parabolic, circled from a white house to a perfect university, leaving a student dog- tired as dried tempura, cracked paints Natural blrtn cootrOI classes m the 99 percent eHect1ve THANK-YOU! on a sidewalk that finally curves Symplo· Thermat MethOO bog•n today at Hoty Rosary RE Center at 3 pm EcologlC81 breastleedtng and to the college, a perfect mixture of color. 1ntertdrty alter Chtldberth will be discussed at lhe second Ballet continued from page 9 meeung on May 6 For regeS1ral•on. cal 586-0670 For another great Quarter, for shopping at Me & Jan'•, for puzzling our puzzles. We'll••• you Rankin, James Sutton and Veronica Comedy are on sale at the SUB Box MARCH 26 next quarter, but before you go, be sure and atop In Yuras1ts. Robert Neu is the produc Office, Cactus Records and Budget and get your car ready with our great CONOCO tion manager and handles lighting Tapes. Student prices are $5 and products. From gaa and oil to waaher fluid and design non-students must pay $7. The seminar ··A Women·s 5UfVIV81 GUide to MSU and tran1ml11lon fluid, We've got the stuff to keep you Bozeman. wolt be presented al noon to 1 pm 1n Room Tickets for the American Ballet 271 ol lhe SUB The seminar w•M proviae 1ntonnaboo on the road. reSOUfces and strategies 10 campus kfe and the Boze Newman continued from page 9 man commtn1y ducing music in New York. featured artist on a continual basis. A couple of parting shots... For the trivia buffs, Newman got Tickets for the show are $6 for MARCH 27 his nickname "Fathead" trom a high BB&JS members, $8 for non school music teacher after he blew members and $9 at the door A spe The seminar Whats In A Name?· ..,,, 11 discuss the an arpeggio The nickname stuck cial coupon In the BB&JS newslette r adwntages and d•sadvantages oC Changing ones RAIN I ER. 6-PACK $2.59 even though Charles called him is worth a dollar off on all tickets name at noon 10 1 pm 111 Room 276 o1 the SUB 5ponsoredby1hewomen·sResourceCen1er the sack "Brains." Tickets are available at Budget. Cac II.rich seminar is lree Playing counterpart to Newman's tus, Charlie's and the SUB t1cke t BOTH Me & Jan's stores now have super sax and flute will be Bob Nell, jazz office. unleaded gas with 1 0% ethanol. pianist, whose keyboard work holds the audience in a state of rapt atten Ms. Kitty's Adult Store tion. Behind Nell and Newman will 12 North Wiiison be the backbone of the BB&JS, Kelly MT 59715 Roberty and Dan Edwards. Rober Bozeman, See You Next Quarter! ty's maniac style on the bass and 406-586-6989 Edwards' solid and persistent per cussion give a tightness to the group that should be heard in person. All Kama Sutra These three-Nell, Roberty and p roducts 10% off. Edwards-are such accomplished musicians that one would never VCR & XXX Videos good thru 3-15-84 (conoco) guess that they do not travel with the Available for Rental - - ·------,,-..,.,.-,,._ . ----- .. ·.· ..·~· - ~ - Friday, Marr:h 9, 1984 EXPONEITTJ J Gilmour follows in Floyd's style ------~ By BRET QUINN A synthesizer provides a repetitious background for a Rerlenr borderline Floyd/Bryan Adams rocker. The tune is likea The long overdue solo LP by Pink Floyd's king of the ble but purists will have to ignore subtle commercial liquid runs. bends and wiggles has finally been released. overtones. Although Gilmour has certainly built a following of fans After lending an ear to "Murder," "Love on the Air." who have tagged him "The Stratomaster," with the "Out of the Blue' or "Near the End," one wonders if unending praise being constantly dealt to Pink Floyd's Gilmour hasn't yet fully developed his own songwriting Th• Final Cut. Gilmour shouldn't expect any fanfare and style. The four cuts are carbon copies of Floyd's main WIN A RECORD! raga. songwriter of late, Roger Waters. All are a bit more pre 0.rld Giimour tentious than The Wall's "Mother," but are lushly orches Welcome to the last contest ol the quarterl Last week's winner was Greg About Fee• trated with acoustic guitars and pianos. They're fun to Kelly, who may clatm a regularly pnced record or tape of his choice from Columb/8 Record• listen to if you're not a Floyd fan, but ii you've got any Cactus. Here's !he new contest: " Until We Sleep" has Gilmour almost whispering the Floyd album since Dark Side of the Moon , you'll find your- artsy surrealism of Pink Floyd's releases since The Wall. MORE PAGE 11 Nothing too exc1tmg this week (agam). Just more questions m need of some answers. Dead/me to turn this mat either Cactus or the Exponent office ;s March 13. Don't forget your name and phone number' Ta lk about bemg saved by MTV These guys never did get really popular m the years they've been together, until they began making videos that featured a slick· lookmg car and three sultry women_ And why 1s the only member who dpesn't have a beard, named Frank Beard? Name the band.· They managed to survive the death of /wo members and put out an excellent album recently. Also, the lead singer mamed Ray Davies of the Kinks and they had a baby glfl. Songs you may remember include: "Precious," "Brass m Pocket," and "Back on the Cham Gang "Name 'em: Heme end phone: ~------J r EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS The MSU Percussion Ensemble. under the dlfecuon of Jim Campbell, held its wmter extravaganza Tuesday night m the Reynolds 5¢ word - Students Recital Hall. The performance included live music, recorded music, electronic music, film and slides. (Staff photo by Dave Smith) Faculty and Graduate Students: Terrific To assist you in your Spring Break research projects, Tuesday Good the Renne Library offers an extended loan period for circulating Tuesday Only ... journal titles. With coupon get our 16" regular crust pepperoni pizza • plus 2 Cokes for $7.00. Hours: 4:30-1 Sunday-Thursday It's terrific! Beginning Friday, March 16, 4:30-2 Friday & Saturday Domino's Pizza Delivers Our drivers carry any journals charged out to you during the Spring less than $20. 586-5431 Free Limited delivery area. Break will be due on Monday, March 26. Only$7.00 Get our 16" regular crust When classes resume pepperoni pizza plus 2Cokes. journals will again circulate to you for 3 days. One coupon per pizza. Domino's Pizza Dellvers II 2020 W. Babcock Phone: 586-5431 Friday, March 9, 1984 12EXPONENT Films 'guaranteed to please' By RICHARD STEELE Academy Award nomination for her by no means sacrificed in what Is It True You Can Buy a Porsche Entertainment Writer performance as did Estelle Parsons, could easily have been a miscar for $15.00m For the final weekend of winter and both certainly deserved it. riage of the cinema. quarter, ASMSU Films has a pair of Joanne Woodward's performance Anybody would could effectively No! But You Can Get a movies that are guaranteed to manages to pe1iectly blend comedy handle the directing of a film like FREE Aerobic Workout please. Tonight. the 1968 film and pathos without coming across Things Ta Come obviously is a very at Rachel, Rachel directed by Paul as maudlin and sentimental. talented individual, and that's Newman. will be shown. Tomo,row Rachel, Rachel is one of those films exactly what William Menzies is. Montana evening. the classic Things To Come , that you can't afford to miss. It's a With incredible ingenuity, Menzies directed by William Cameron Men fine fl ick that nearly bubbles over has given us a film that is a true epic. Institute or Cosmetology zies wi ll be presented. The showings with talent. enthusiasm, and inge At no time in the film are the humans Be Prepared!!! FREE Trial Classes for both fil ms are at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in nuity. Don 't miss it. overshadowed by the special Begin the First Week of Spring Qtr. 339 Leon Johnson Hall. Admission THINGS TO COME effects (impressive as they are). is $1 for students <'.nd $2 for others. Directed by Wiii/am Cameron Above all else, Menzies should be 5:30 p.m. March 26-30 RACHEL, RACHEL Menz/es applauded for keeping this a story Be On Time Class Size Is Limited! Directed by Paul Newman Of all the film epics ever made, about humanity. rather than a flashy Convenient Location! Carpeted Floors! Starring Joanne Woodward, from /Awrence of Arabia to The Ten special effects feature. Experienced Instructors! Massey was E1telle Persona, and Jame• Ol1on Commandments and Metropolis to The late Ra ymond Small-Personal Classes! Rachel, Rae \el is an appealing and Gandhi. none have come close to lhe one of the greatest actors ever to enterprising .• naracter study which granrleur and glory of Things To grace the silver screen with his over the years has garnered much Come. presence. Oswald Cabal is an intel praise for its marvelous story. Made in 1936, Things To Come ligent and educated hero, and Mas Briefly, Rachel, Rachel tells the depicts the future of humanity, often sey's portrayal of him ranks as one story of a 35 year old school teacher with amazing accuracy, lead ing up of the greatest performances in that (Joanne Woodward ) who has never to the conquering of space and esteemed actor's career. lived a truly "independent" life. spans nearly 100 years. "Awesome " is a word that has Rather than an individual. Ms. Things To Come begins during been used much too much in today's Woodw&rd's character is simply a World War II , which is accurately society, generally being directed hanger-on of society, a permanent depicted, right up to the bombings of towards things that do not inspire fixture in the small New England London, by author and screenwriter awe (like rock bands). However, town where she lives. In this skillfully H.G. Wells. The war drags on for Things To Come is a film that cannot executed movie, we get to expe decades and eventually leaves accurately be described as anything rience the same emotions and diffi Western Civilization in a state of total but awesome. The story. the charac culties that the heroine does as she collapse with small tribal states ruled ters, the special effects, and the strives for her own identity. by barbarian chieftans. sheer magnitude of the film truly Rachel, Rachel is nothing, if not In the 1970's, mysterious black inspire awe. Don't miss ~ - delightful. It is an entirely believable airships appear called "Wings Over depiction of what can only be des the World " and erect a new age of cribed as a "troubled" pers ACOUSTICS Martin D-28 left-hand model $89500 Martin D-28 $79500 ARMY Gibson J-45 $47500 0 Handcrafted Yamaha GC7 A .Classic $39500 BLOW OUT SPECIAL T Meny Acouellc • Electric Gultera Reduettd 40% c ELECTRICS New Gibson "Black" 355 Reg: $1129'° $85000 Fender Tele Slimline $39500 Music Man Sabre $39500 Fender Jazzmaster $285 00 1 952 Tele re -issue $59goo New Fender Lead Ill Reg. $599'° $39500 Fender Squire Strat (case extra ) $36900 Fender Squire Tele (case extra) $36900 SEETHE NEW Ovation & Gulld Guitars • •. - ~ . EXPONENTJ3 Friday. March 9. 1984 secondsff pleasure CACTUS RECORDS You've probably seen it around, a T-shirt that states in no uncertain terms. "To hell with reality, all I'm looking for now is a really good fantasy." It doesn't take much thought to realize that you've encountered someone that plays a rather odd game called D&D Whoops. That last sentence could be considered a dire insult by your T-shirt wearer You've included him (very few members of the hobby seem to be female) amongst the players of TSR's Dungeons and Dragons game, but it's far more likely that he considers himself a Fantasy Role Gamer. There are many gamers to whom D&D is anathema. but they are die hard players of the other related, but not similar. games on the market. He may actually play Runequest, or Dragonquest, or Chivalry and Sorcery, or Tunnels and Trolls, or Bushido, or Space Opera, or Universe, or Bunnies and Burrows. or Star Trek, or Stormbringer, or who knows what else. He might even play Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, considering basic D&D to be a game for snot-nosed elementary school kids. Nope, tt' s a lot safer to assume that the person plays Fantasy Role Games in general so that you can avoid a complex and subtle explanation of the differences between the various games. Now that you know there's more than one game around, you still have to decide what kind of person you have, not just what he plays. By the general public, FRPers are often automatically classed as a bunch of weirdos who can't cope with ordinary life and have to escape to some never-never land where they can hack up innocent dragons and rescue evil princesses (or do I have that backwards?). Watch ~. you're treading on thin ice again. FRP ers consider themselves very normal people, d not more intelligent and more imaginative than the DOWNTOWN common herd who play kid stuff like Backgammon and Monopoly. There's a disproportionate..number of engineering, mathematics and physics majors playing FRP games. One wonders why the supposedly smart guys are playing escapi st games like D&D (a nd the others), when they should be working out Uni ATTENTION BLOOM COUNTY LOVERS fied Field Theories or designing kilometer-long bridges. Ask one and it's highly likely that he'll tell you that he only works so that he can sa ve up enough money for polyhedral dice, leaden miniatures, hexagon graph paper, colored pencils and, of course, the latest game that just appeared Exclusive Offer in the nearest hobby shop. This guy obviously takes the game more seriously than he does real life, but he's just an extremist. Every hobby's from Bloom County got a bunch like him wandering around. Actually the reason that brains, eggheads, etc., are involved in the game and the is the same reason that so many of their kind helped initiate science fic tion and fantasy into the realms of real literature. This game is all their own. It matches their imaginative thoughts a lot more closely than do run Exponent of-the-mill stuff like Risk and Scrabble. It's the 'Oh sure, those other s game was made for me' attitude. can p roudly games are okay, but thi Now you Let's not get stuck th inki ng that all FRPers are cerebral types with high display Opus, the lovable foreheads and inch-thick glasses. It's far more likely that the majority of Bloom County penguin on the players are humans (c'mon, you can admit it) just like you and me your very own j ersey. These who enjoy a fun game that doesn't end in just one evening. I've known in the same far-off kingdom) to last 50 /50 cotton polyes ter blend campaigns (multi-scenario games years. Players may come and go, but as long as the game master stays jersey shi rts w ith blac k sleeves th e same, it's probably the same game. feature a full-colo r des ign There's been furor in the past about how FRP games ruin young minds of Opus w ith his " Penguin as kids become obsessed with devil-worshipping trolls and other evil parent wondering Lust" motto. beasties, but that's just something you'd hear from a why his or kid spends so much time with his friends in the basement room Adult sizes S, M, L, and XL. with all of the lights darkened except for the real bright one over the card table. I'll admit to knowing a guy who did some baby killing in one game, Only $9.95 per shirt but the situation c alled for a character so evil that Satan wouldn't allow and handling. plus $1 .00 for postage him to enter hell. The game requires a smi(lgin of imagination (possibly an Order yours today and receive it · overworked one in this case) and it can work wonders in developing a object of the game is to outwit the game directly fro m Bloo m County! person's creativity. The whole master, which means a player has to learn how to out-think somebody else. If he can't do so, he may be playing in a group and can participate in debate about what to do. One way or the other, our FRPer is going to learn something, whether it a new approach to problem solving or interpersonal r------1 communication skills. Additionally, the really serious gamer is going to send me " Penguin Lust" I-shirts at 59 .95 each I I Please learn about the politics, economics, sociology, history, languages, etc., of r shirt for postage and handling) in sizels) I I (plus $1.00 pe the medieval and Renaissance periods of Europe and Japan. closed $ ______I S ___ M ___ To tal amo unt en So next time you bump into somebody wearing one of those T-shirts, I L ___ XL ___ Make check payable to: Opus-T I think about how much you've learned about that person just by what he's wearing. No small talk, no need to even say hello. but another world to think about as you walk on by. I Mail to· Name 1 1 May your dice rolls always be critical. I Opus/!. -Robert Schmunk 5450 Bee Caves Road Address I I #10 I I Austin, Texas 78746 Ci ty/State/Zip I I Plc>.i..,c allow -l b \\('l'k' lor ckl1\·c·n L------~------J Friday, March 9, 19d J4EXPONENT ~SU EOO!CSTOR:E STUDENT/ FACULTY OWNED SINCE '193'1 AUTHOIVTITU EDfTION "'ICE PAID AUllfOll/Tm.£ ·~ · Cou IERITAGC Of HEil 1-.~ Hartt ltlSTDRY OF !TALIA." IU,.'lo\ISSA.'Cf: AltT ~ <>.1\tl Y.l.cr· \f\\ERTISl\C 'lt.S"'-;olf.\; \.\,LOC ~ICATlell\ 'iol:..fl"S 9 1'-rtvell:'"- OPEN TO lA\'GU,\CE tl.11\• I Cou~h' DIC.ITAL~ \W.11: f\PIOR.\110'.\0Flt.l\1'.A..."£ 121 COUli\hlin: ELEHf:.T~\' ~Prl Ito CMtutus ~IA"T Q)llll~I 2 Kai,: CUAAICUUH PU..'lNING NEll APPlt \l'l'l..!:11'1.lJ \"ol.otu,• \b<'l.<'On. Cn1i:: PE.SJG.'i11'ir. i.1m Til'E '''~" W liayon 6 C• llrn: !FPS • A.'4 l~OOOCTI~ )Q'IF.R.\ FS.<:"\S l.1\tl \br!IU: ; \\;J ISH l!Qll\.\1'1C l'tlCTS • Cr.,c: EtJl.Oi'EISl3· 191" ;riJ 3 fieath: FOAAa:S \d:u.s: o;i\'(Ef'Til\l fUOCl.BUSl\l; llITtER Ill[\ ! ··~· Cr;JJS; l'RQOOCTIOX fOll: TIU: a!ANllC flF;sl~Tlt II)·~ HcjdenheiMr: CX»G'ARATWE NJILIC POLICY ~d...,., EDUC\TIO\ HE.\11:\' U'>l.\&S l.1111 or Cr•u:ier-' CJIAl:O ~~ETl/olr. (C\').\10MfCS l •AJD AUTHOIVTTTU EDfTIOfll Pl:tcE 'AID I le; ~GC SHJRTllA.\0 fOll COLL VI S91" TU.\S M'i.r.GEHEJoT lb.~) ~ ~· r.. "~> 11'.f\'ll• 01 c~~ '-"l1•n 11. -~ Ston.r. lA•l ke. atfC.C <;llJlltlttMll FOR COLL VI Sf.RIES 90 11.~s 6 WOIU'IOI"'!: "' '' rar•li• •llllP'Sl(Jltll• 1~.\Nl Stoner M"'AGU£\'T S1UJY Gl/10£ '"' I LHI I•. CtECG SllJl:'TllA.''1> RJt COLL Vl <; 90 TU.\'i "' l'appu )i\\M.ntl.\I Fro-. "illllT !aJlllt I.Oil Strrer ; BIOCHEMISTRY "' 12.25'·"' 1.Ulll' Ql.ECC ~\D POl PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTIEE PROUDLY PRESENTS: AMERICAN BALLET COMEDY Tuesday, March 27 8:00 PM Willson Auditorium TICKET PRICES: Students (ALL) $5.00 Non-Students $7 .00 Available at: SUB Box Office, Cactus Records, Budget Tapes NEW YORK ROME "A glorious mess of inspired lunacy." -The New York Times "Exhilarating parody. We died laughing." - II Tempo "The crowd went wild ." -Village Voice "Magnificent satire." - II Courier de la Sera "The theatre rocked with laughter. -The New York Times 'Wild. genuine, intelligent satire." - II Messaggero BERLIN PARIS "A choreographic blow-torch with an aim that hits head center." _Die Welt "Hilarious virtuosity." - Le Figaro "Overwhelming - nothing crazier has ever been seen." - Berliner Morgenpost "Hellzapoppin of dance." - Le Monde "The audience went beserk ... dance has never been as funny as this." "They had us rolling in the a isles." - France-Soir -Der Abend Friday, March 9, 1984 EXPONENT17 VIDEO LIBRARY Academy move aside, 1008 No. 7th 587-8127 Bozeman 'swell movies' are here By RICHARD STEELE no denying that Lithgow's depiction of the crazed airline passenger in Twilight Zone and his portrayal of the sappy This week's feature Ent•rlalnm•nt Wrlt•r 1983 was one of the most unspectacular years for banker in Terms of Endearment aren't great. Lithgow is is EASY MONEY movies in, well, years. For the most part, all of 83's films one of the best character actors around. and it's still and relaxed works, many of BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Joan Plowright for just 99¢ Mon-Thur were safe, understated, t which seemed to lack enthusiasm. Brimstone and Treacle. for everyone! ~ Like any year, however, there were some real dandies, BEST FOREIGN FILM: Brimstone and Treacle. and, as might be expected, some real stinkers, but most BEST SOUNDTRACK: Brimstone and Treacle. films fell between the two extremes, choosing to be Other candidate: The Big Chill. mediocre rather than memorable. MOST DISAPPOINTING MOVIE: TheRetum ofthe Jedi. w.~ Sooner or later the Academy Awards will be upon us, WORST MOVIE: (Tie) The Lonely lady and The Oster- with Oscars flying everywhere. Since those awards are man Weekend. invariably rigged by pompous and snotty-nosed bureau Other candidate: Rumblefish. crats who have made ballot-stuffing into a fine art, I've MOST MANIPULATIVE MOVIE: Testament. taken it on myself to do my own awards. I'm not going to Other candidate: Under Fire. cover all of the categories that the Academy does, and MOST FORGETTABLE MOVIE: It was .. um ...let's I've added a few awards of my own to express my own see,.. .1t was ... er.. ASMSU personal warped taste. And last but certainly not least. ENTERTAINMENT So, without further comment I present one of the most BEST MOVIE WITH A LEAD CHARACTER WHO HAS egotistical and biased works that I've ever done, the first A VAGINA LIKE OPENING ON HIS CHEST INTO annual 'Swell Movies' awards. WHICH HE CAN INSERT VIDEO CASSETTES: BEST PICTURE: The Dead Zone. This is one of those VldllOdrome. movies that seemed to be lost and forgotten in this fall's glut of movies Most critics hated it, and since it was based on a Stephen King novel, many otherwise intelli gent folks dismissed it as a cheap, trashy, horror film. I joanne loved this film, and feel that the political satire. dark humor, and questions of free will which arose from it iNoodward make for the best film of '83. All of the minor elements combined perfectly. A smashing success! • ll'e Plut NOVIWI tro>.dm ~ Other candidates: The Year of living Dangerously, Gorlry Parle. rachel, BEST DIRECTOR: Peter Weir. Peter Weir's The Yearof rachel living Dangerously comes as close as any other picture Produced & Directed by Paul Newman. in capturing the flavor of Casablanca. He also managed to Written by Stewart Stern. create a truly "romantic" film which comes across as Friday at 7:00 and 9:30 almost a throwback to the sheer and undiluted romance of the thirties and forties. Like all of Weir's films, The Year 339 Leon Johnson of living Dangerously manages to envelop the viewer with the story's atmosphere. Other candidates: David Cronen-berg. BEST ACTOR: William Hurt. In all of 1983's films, the one actor who stands forth most prominently for his unques tionable talent is this man. As much as I disliked The Big Chill, I still feel that Hurt's doped-out portrayal is one of the few things that made that film tolerable. His portrayal of Arkady in Gor/ry Parle was a convincing and enjoyable work of restraint and understatement. Other candidates: Christopher Walken. John Lithgow, Mel Gibson, James Woods. BEST ACTRESS: Linda Hunt. Hunt's portrayal of the dwarven Billy Kwam was like much of living Dangerous ly ... entrancing, mystical, and enthralling. Other candidates: Sigourney Weaver. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: John Uthgow. There's THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Anny Nurse Things To Come Corps. The caduceus on the left Directed by William Cameron Menzies means you 're part of a health care Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30 system in which educational and , career advancement are the rule, 339 Leon Johnson 0 - not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command res.Peet as an Army officer. If you're Admission is: earning a BS , write: Anny Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, $1.00 for students Clifton, IJ 07015. $2.00 for others ARMY NURSE CORPS.. BE ALlYOU CAN BE. J8EXPONENT F'riday, March 9, 1984 Spring quarter offers wide variety of activities Close Encounters of the Third Kind, ties with a performance by the Amer in negotiation for Concerts and Lec By DEBBIE MILBURN tana printmaker. will be the featured and The Buddy Holly Story. ican Ballet Comedy on March 27. tures Committees, but look forward EnterlBlnment Editor professional artist spring quarter. His Tess shown Following in April are performan to some well-known entertainers After seemingly endless months exhibit will be in the Exit Gallery April Urgh ... A Music War will be concert ces by Uto Ughi, an Ita lian violinist, coming to MSU. of winter's cold and snow. spnng is a 16-27. on April 27 . This exceptional of the Police, on April 1O ; a presentation of "Tin For further information regarding faint light at the end of the tunnel. Once again, the annual photo movie features footage the Cramps. types" by the Montana Repertory any of these events, contact the Besides looking forward to warmer competition will end the academic UB40, the Go-Go's and Theater on April 13; and a concert by ASMSU Campus Entertainment weather, there are several events to year. It will be open to all interested The Per1orming Arts Committee of providing the Las Vegas Brass Quintet on April ottice in the SUB at 994-3591 . look forward to this spring quarter students. Specific categories, rules, continues its tradition 24. Carol Taylor, ASMSU Arts & entry fees and prices are being quality classical enterainment. They At press time, contracts were still Exhibits chairperson. sums it up for determined at this time and will be will kick off the spring quarter activi- her committee in one sentence. announced next quarter. ------~ "Spring will be the quarter of the Coffeehouse Committee has EXPONENT i student." she says. three events lined up so far. Bosco Giimour continued from page 11 and Hines, a humorous musical duo. All of the exhibits in the Exit CLASSIFIEDS :I Gallery will be student shows. with will be the first act on April 4. Later in sett comparing Gilmour's tunes to Gilmour's only two songs with an are "You Know I'm 5¢ Students : one exception. the month of April will be Mary Elias those of Waters. "Love on the Air" original sound I Currently scheduled are displays and Steve Venini, guitar and vocals; could be a hit for Gilmour. After all, Right" and "Cruise ,'' the latter a bit 10¢ Non-students: from the ceramics and design and Pete and Paul Barkett, who play worse songs have been hits. mellower. They're nice tries, but I departments. There is also an exhibit piano and guitar (Remember Stevie Nicks' "Leather Gilmour just doesn't pack it as a ·------J planned by students in metalsmi· One cf 1h« ieaures of the quarter is and Lace"?) songwriter. Lowest Cost Storage thing. The College of Arts and Archi the Pink Panther festival, sponsored Enlisting the songwriting of Pete About Face is perfect for you if you Clean I Dry I Secure tecture is coordinating these shows. by ASMSU Films Commitee. The Townshend, Gilmour cranks oui "All find Roger Waters' surrealist THE CACHE along with the Arts & Exhibits festival will run Wednesday nights in Lovers Are Deranged" in true rocker anthems too far out of reach, but Self; Mobile and Special Committee. April. style. As with "Until We Sleep," the anything less isn't Floyd. Arrangements 587-0457 John Pollack, a well-known Mon- Other highlighted films include melody is catchy but cliche. KAYPRO, ·THE COMPLETE At KAYPRO. we consider disk drives, monitors, interlaces, and application software as standard, not optional extra-cost add-ons. Everything required to make the computer do everyday tasks is included. The KAYPRO is a complete COMPUTER system. With KAYPRO, you get two-disk-drive con ve nience, with 400K of storage, a modem typewriter-style keyboard with numerical keypad, a 9-inch green phosphor screen that you can live wi th for a full 8-hour day, and all of the software to meet 95% of vour business and personal needs. On the tech nical side, KAYPRO offers a full 64K of user memory, a Z-80 CPU and the CP/M operating system, a standard of the indus try in offices every,.vhere. Pre-engineered to be complete, profes sional and portable, KAYPRO is ready - - _- .~ ~ ~ : --~ ~~ : : ~ .t~ .,~ ~· " ~ _- ~ togo. . :=.~:~;~·=~ . - - - , MSU EOOKSTORE ASK ABOUT OUR llTUO•NT I FACULTV OWNlll!D BINC• '1831 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM EXPONENTJ9 Friday, Marr:h 9, 1984 ii _,,.. ~ ~~~~~~~~~1rr~'i·.------\ MSU tennis teams break in Cali Sports fornia. See page 23 Cagers hope good fortune continues at 'Final Four' By PHIL WARD final 30 seconds, giving Layher a chance to win it at the Sports Editor buzzer. When most people think of the gzme of basketball, More good fortune came MSU"s way on Tuesday as they think skill, but after watching MSU"s last two wins, Layher grabbed a long rebound and canned it from 12 both last-second thrillers, the question of luck and good feet as time expired. fortune enter in. "I think the wins help us," Starner said. "We've got For the Bobcats and head coach Stu Starner, the good some good things going and we've put ourselves in a fortune which has blessed them this past week will hope position to win. It's got to be pos;tive for us winning like we fully continue as the Cats meet the Montana Grizzlies have:· tonight at 9:00 in the semi-finals of the Big Sky Confer Both of MSU's recent wins came at home where the ence post-season tournament. The game will be played crowd played a major role, according to Starner. He said in Ogden, Utah, home of the Weber State Wildcats, the playing in Ogden won't be that detrimental because "UM highest seeded team. won't have the crowd, either. The Bobcats are coming off a win of the Grizzlies on "We wouldn't have won without it (the crowd),'' Starner Saturday night and a victory over Boise State on Tues said. " Against Boise, we had one of the most enthusias day. both wins coming on last-second shots by junior tic per capita. They were totally involved. Phil Layher. ''That's been one of the positive things of the season in For Coach Starner, the question of luck is one which that more students are getting involved in the flow of the he hopes his team can answer en route to a pair of wins game." this weekend which would put them in the NCAA cham Against Montana tonight. Starner maintained that pionships. If the Cats win tonight, they would face the rebounding and ball handling will be the keys. In the Griz' winner of the Weber State-Nevada-Reno game 65-51 win over the Cats 1n February, UM outboarded tomorrow. MSU 50-29. In MSU's win over Montana on Saturday, the " Basketball is largely a game of skill, but there are Bobcats held a 37 -18 rebounding edge. Another factor times when certain things happen, where the ball boun will be team defense, where Montana is ranked number ces your way or goes in and out," Starner said. " It's not one and MSU is number three. necessarily luck. I would call it the odds or chance. I think "Defense is still the strength of this basketball team," it all evens out in the end. Starner said. "We did a heck of job with the man-to-man "Who knows? Now that we're in the final four, if we play earlier in the year, but we found Ol!I because we weren't well and get a little lucky, we could win 11. It makes no scoring a lot of points, that we'd have to be stingier on difference who we're playing. Anybody we play now is a defense and that's why we've switched to a zone. It winner, but right now we are playing solid basketball and protects our big players and helps us against some of the getting some breaks " bad matchups. We're doing a real good job in it and the The breaks fell the Cats way the last time they met the kids have confidence in what they're doing." Griz as three of Montana"s top free throw shooters com The game will be broadcast live over KBOZ 1n Boze bined for only one of four from the charity stripe 1n the man with Dean Alexander calling the action. Sophomore point guard Tony Hampton penetrates for two of his 12 pomts against Boise State tn which the Cats won 65-64 and moved on to the 'Final Four' berng held m Junior Evelyn Baldrrdge will be looking for a good game as /he Lady Cats meet lhe Grrzzl1es tonight at 7 p.m. in Missoula as the. Ogden. Utah MSU wffl battle the Grrzzffes tonight at 9 p.m with the winner quaf1fying for MWAC playoffs begin. See page 24 for the story. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) the Big Sky Conference title game and a possible berth in me NCAA Champ1onsh1ps. (Slaff photo by Tom Lowe) 20u.PONENT Friday, Marr:h 9, J984 Fielder's Choice I can't believe it's the end of the quarter and basketball is still being ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:_Montana State University played on the MSU campus Usually by this time. thoughts start turning to baseball (and for the more depraved--USFL), and of course, pre-finals week 1s usually foiled with concern about tests and papers and games that Position Opening Resiaence Halt Association we should have won But not this year' Stu Starner and the Cats and Jane Henman and the RHA Interhall Business Manager Lady Cats have seen to that Instead of worrying about finals week. I can focus my energies on Bobcat basketball. And isn't 11 uncanny that of all the teams we could play, both men and Requirements: -2.00 GPA -completed no leu than 15 credits women are matched against cross-state rival Montana--the hated Grizz lies It's as 1f 1t were pre-planned to happen this way -a membeT of good standing In RHA Bot~ games wi ll be very tough ones to win. especially for the women -keep 5 office houn a week who play the Lady Griz on their home court and meet a team that hasn't -execute all tranaactlons, payments & receipts Incurred by RHA legialature lost a Mountain West Athletic Conference game this season. Fans w111 -duties will expire at spring electlom unleu he/she decides to run remember the thrashing the Lady Cats received at the hands of UM in will Missoula earli€r this year, but MSU nearly turned the tables in Bozeman receive a stipend of $3.35/ hr. for hla/her services before faltering at the end. Can pick up an application at all hall desks This was the same scenario MSU faced !ast year in the MWAC playoffs, Application Deadlines: April 1, 1984 and indeed the Lady Griz lived up to their repuation by beating the Cats Mail applications through campus mail to: (no stamp needed) and going on to win the tournament, but then was then and now is now. The Lady Cats have already handled a great deal of pressure when RHA President Interhall 526 Roskie Campus they thumped Weber State on March t to qualify for the post-season tour nament. The three seniors (Vicki Heebner, Kathie Roos, and Bobbi Hain any questions phone 994-6RHA line) have really come on of late and have keyed the recent success the team has discovered. Whether or not their leadership will be enough to overcome a powerful Montana team is yet to be seen, but whatever the outcome, these three seniors as well as the rest of the Lady Cats can be assured that MSU fans are proud of their accomplishments this year. Speaking of Lady Cat fans, tt's a shame that the game in Missoula is prior to finals week because the Chem E zanies will probably be home studying instead of supporting the Lady Cats. Without a doubt, this group of diehards exempltties the type of school spirit this campus needs to put consistent winners into the playoffs every year. For the men's team. the home crowd support (which has been fantastic as of late) will be missing in Odgen, Utah, for the Big Sky Conference playoffs, but the Grizzlies won't have their great fans there either. In fact, •11ir lDoulh likr to hrhir;itr t~r follol11in9 l\ri11h hl uur I'm sure the partisan Weber State crowd will be backing the Cats because olDn ±R..S..ll ll.,hrats the Wildcats would probably lace MSU than UM (although I don't know TME BOBCAT why with the way the Cats have played recently). " K1dt Off " you1 l'llght with hnt Black Jac:k Oa111tis wt11shy tha(s TME CATS EYE I honestly feel for anyone who missed Tuesday's game against Boise 1eamed up w11h Apple Schnapps- a WIMIOQ cornblnabon 150 Midon Mlkln llQUOI & P1ppe1mint Sthnappps make 1his t'ne the State in which Phil Layher grabbed the long rebound and canned it for the SUOOEN DEA TH Eye of the Bobtal Yo Adnan 150 winning basket with one second remaining. It's not every day that games (Commonly known as Lono Island la Tu) Tht !Ina/ l•e tnahr - TME POOR GRIUL Y like that are seen by MSU fans, and I know I count my blessings that I was Rum, Gil\ Vodka. Tnple Sec and lemoo -lime Tll! One On Fni Wr- sr-nd our dttP61 regrets lo the romptlr!Jon w1!h this suicidal Sill! I 3 50 there to witness it. For those fans (tt that's what you want to call them) dnnk known also as the k4m1 l(aze - Vodka. Tr1~le Se< & time who have knocked Phil Layher in the past and doubted whether he could BLUE & GOLD Hms to Ya. M1ssoulii1 · I 60 make it in Division I basketball, all I can say is FACE' Phil, when the oppor The proud colors ol 1h1s concoction are made from Blue Cu1ato ntE ATHL.ETI C SUPPORTER tunity to play on a consistent basis came, took the challenge and proved that he can play week in and week out with the best in the conference. It's just a shame that this fact only becomes apparent to most people when Phil hrts two last-second 1umpers to win crucial games for the Cats. Well enough about basketball. How about some of the other sports that are coming up this spring? With the end of the quarter approaching, it's time to look ahead and see what this campus has to offer spring quarter in terms of sports. Foremost on the minds of most people in spring is track. and that sport has a lot to offer for MSU fans this year as both the men and women will be hosting their respective conference championships. The Big Sky Con ference has come to the point of featuring athletes of world-class status. MAUI MADNESS HAWAIIAN PUNCH When a Mark McGavish can set a world record in the indoor 500 and w-. 1 0Hct from tM Island wt w npolUd This 1ltu one woukt punch Oonnt1 & M- - Vodka. \\ l'"1300 contOCl!On ...,... Brnty. Am-.. S-ond \\ l'"1 J JS Amairna. Southtrn Comfort Sloe Gin and fMt ioas lrtrt 5 15 Jake Jacoby goes over 7-5 in the high jump, you know that there will be a qllCill)<tlolMaui lm 7 50 lot of great competitors on the MSU track come May. And why look at STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE other schools when MSU has rts own great talent to watch. SCtlRP!ON H..,.,,,ldt nvi1t hon 11 It. B~d Angus - A blond«! Rutr\ G#\ the Stmg ot Orange JI.IC' and 181.w:ty fto1t - \\ l'"1 J 50 slltwt>eny, chocof1t1 & llmond ftl'tOf (So ;i>Od Mom Cases in point: throwers Scott Steckel and Lance Deal who have each lllruo l 75 A um of 1 combinttion lJtrt) 00 would uy t) l11n 5 50 qualified for national competition. Dea\'s senior year should be his best and I know there isn't a much prettier sight than watching a discus fly 200 ZOMBfE ntE ITCH \\ lJtrt J 50 Got One' Thos combo RUii\ 81...ty, BOl#bon one! hurt 111.AnJlS feet. Suffice rt to say, there will be great track and field action on this cam I They o By PHIL WA RD create something It was supposed to go to one of the Sports Editor wing guys, and they were supposed to penetrate. dish 11 You heard 1t all over the arena and around campus the off, or take the shot I saw an opening and 11 looked like it next day was going in , but the ball went long and Phil went after it 1 behe•e 1t could happen once. but twice? No way." and made the shot at the buzzer 0 The seemingly 1mposs1ble feat that occurred twice in "We wanted to get a shot off early enoug~ to get a fo~r days was Phil Layhers last-second Jumper which chance to rebound 11 gave the MSU Bobcats a 65-64 win over the Boise State MSU coach Stu Starner, who saw his team raise its Broncos Tuesday night in Bozeman. record to 14-14 on the year, was an unbelieving as the The win put MSU in the "final four" of the conference 3.758 fans at the game. tournament which 1s being hosted by number one seed, "Phil made a heck of a play," Starner said "He went Weber State. MSU will face the Montana Grizzlies tonight and got 1t and just made a game-winning play. It was an at9 p.m extraordinary effort by Phil " But without the heroic efforts of Layher, who had Knotted at 30 at halftime. the teams battled back and beaten the Grizzlies on a last-second shot on Saturday, forth until a Layher dunk put the Cats ahead 49-41 at the MSU would be listening to the playoffs on the radio 10:45 mark. But Boise battled back tot1e rt at51 with 7:02 instead of playing in them. to go. BSU finally went ahead at 59-57 at the 2:56 mark, It appeared that the Broncos would finally win a close and the teams were tied twice in the final two and a half game as they have lost numerous nailbiters this season, minutes until H1nchengave Boise a62-61 lead on a free and a Vince Hinchen t 5-footer gave BSU a 64-63 lead throw with 1 :31 to go. MSU came back with a pair of free with only 17 ticks on the clock. After a timeout with 1 0 throws from Hampton. and Hinchen's jumper, giving the seconds to go, MSU's strategy for the final shot was set Broncos their last lead, followed 35 seconds later. I ony Hampton took the inbounds pass and found Jeff " Neither team deserved to lose," Starner said. "Boise Epperly on the right wing. With time running out, Epperly State played very well and Hinchen made a tough shot. moved towards the free throw line and let it fly with four They just kept coming back and coming back. We just seconds remaining. The ball caromed off the back rim couldn't pull a way from them. They never cracked. and Layher, who had been in front of Epperly, turned There's no question we were fortunate, but we've got around and tracked down the long rebound. Wtth one some coming." second left, Layher let the ball fly over two Boise defend The Bobcats had grabbed an early 9-2 lead and ers, hitting nothing but net. The junior forward looked up stretched their advantage to 18-7 with 12:29 remaining at the clock, saw that he had scored in time, and raised in the first hall, scoring six straight to post the biggest his arms in victory. lead of the game. "I didn't anticipate Jeff's shot, butthe ball came rightto MSU led 22-12 with 10:52 left before the Broncos me," Layher said. "I happened to be in the right place at came to ltte, outscoring the Cats 8-1 to make tt 23-20 the right time. I looked up when Jeff shot and saw there with 7:28 showing. BSU knotted the score at 28 five were only four seconds left. I knew there wasn~ much minutes later. lill)e, so I just wanted to give us as good a chance as Not only did Layher score the winning basket, but he possible to wm the game. also led the team in scoring and rebounding for the "I didn't have time to think about it (going in) until it second straight game, this time netting 19 points and afterLayher's went in." grabbing eight boards. Tryg Johnson and Hampton 1 Junior forward Phtl Layher 1s congratulated by head coach Stu Starner Epperly described the frantic last seconds this way. added 12 apiece and Chris Brazier chipped in 10. I 15-loot 1umper at the buzzer gave the Cats' a 65-64 win over Boise. Layher's dunk "We got the ball to the point and Tony was supposed to (inset) had given MSU an eight-point lead earlier. (Staff photos by Tom Lowe) Presents Office space for the serious student ~or busy business person .. #at very reasonable rates! We have a unique service for the Bozeman area never before offered. It's ideally suited for the serious student, consulting professor, or graduate student, plus, fits right into the scheme of things for the busy person who spends a lot of time traveling, yet still needs office space. Our new computer complex will be completed in about four months and will have 100 12' X 12' offices available for an optimum of privacy. The best part is, it's easy on the pocketbook priced ... t!,.A• s12s month Friday, March 9, 1984 22EXPONENT Senior trio helps key Lady Bobcats By ANDY ROESGEN in last year's season This year Sports Writer she's got the teams third best scor MSU senior guard Kathie Roos ing average. 11 7 points a game remembers sitting at a banquet for "I think basketball taught me how the players at a San Jose State bas to get along with people," says ketball tournament earlier this Heebner "It taught me how to han· season die a loss" "We were supposed to play San On that point. the ever-competitive Jose State the next daf, and I told Roos doesn't quite agree one of their players that our record "You know that old saying of how so far was 5-0. She said, Well after losing builds character? Well I don't tomorrow, you'll be 5-1."' agree. Losing was always frustrat Whoops. It didn't take long for ing, so I guess I've learned how to Kathie to spread the remark. and she live with rt" and her teammates were incensed "Basketball definitely made me enough to squeak out a 71 -69 upset more out-going." she adds and capture the tournament For Hainline, basketb&ll was a Kathie calls the win one of the family afiair h1ghhghts of her college career, as "My parents helped me a lot, but do her graduating teammates Vicki they never pushed me. Basketball Heebner and Bobbie Hainline. For gave me a good attitude, and my dad the three guards, leaving the Bob especially was a big help." cats and college basketball will All agree that their senior year either be sad. rehevmg. or joyous. tops the previous three. "How about all three?" asks Roos "This year has definitely been the "I'll be a little depressed about it, but I best," says Hainline. "The crowds won't miss spring practices. That have been much better, and of was never much fun " course, winning helps" Hainline says she'll "really miss 1t, Adds Roos, "Our crowds deserve but my dad used to tell me that bas a lot of credit. They've been great. ketball isn't everything." They went to Missoula for the Cat Says Heebner, "It'll be sad, but I Griz game, and they helped us when haven't thought about it yet since we we needed it" still have playotts to go." With school work and a social life It's been a long, successful career to squeeze into her schedule, tor Heebner, the 5-8 Three Forl The MSU tennis teams will spend spring break m Calffornia for some difficult dual matches. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Vogge· Netters break in California Patterns By ANDY ROESGEN erson, and sophomore Darren Clark, do well." Sports Writer all of whom are "coming on strong," Peach noted that Los Angeles Yes ... All Patterns The MSU tennis teams will be according to Peach. Pierce Junior College. MSU's fifth spending spring break in sunny Cali Peach said he'll decide who will dual opponent, could be the tough Are in Stock fornia, but they should have their play at what positions through a ser est for the men. hands full with some of the nation's ies of challenge matches to take "But no matter what. everyone on Sew it yourself or best teams, March t 7-24. place once the team reaches both teams will definitely be playing Among the top ten teams MSU will California. better tennis by the time we get dressmaker, use a face, Notre Dame (of California), "There's a tremendous quantity of back. It'll be good for us to get used You'll save on the latest fashions. Northern Colorado, and the Univer good men players in California," to outdoor surfaces again and get sity of Iowa appear to be the Cats' Peach said. "They rely on individual good experience from that competi toughest competition efforts. but we 're not built that way. tion." Notre Dame was fourth in the We'll need more of a team effort to FABRICS nation last year in NCAA Division II ON MAINSTREET competition, and Northern Colorado ... seniors continued from p. 22 DOWNTOWN was seventh. " Based on those results," MSU seasons. yourself." head coach Jerry Peach said , "we "There were limes at practice Adds Hainline, "There's going to THE know we're going to have to play well when I just didn't want to be there. be a lot of ups and downs, but you've to match them." But you've just got to keep pushing just got to keep a good attitude and Peach noted that one obstacle for yourself ... keep working at it." SUB STATION Roos, a chemical engineering (behind the Hinley Dinky) his teams may be just "getting The three have packed some truly through fina ls week" prior to the great memories in their college maier, will spend her post duals. careers. But there are some events graduation years searching for a job Featuring: "We're tired right now and it will be that won't land on any page in their 1n that field. "The market for chemi a long trip down. I think our biggest scrapbooks. cal engineers looks pretty good right GREAT DELI SUBMARINE SANDWICHES problem will be staying mentally up Close losses to Eastern Montana now," she adds. I S~LD ~y T,HE I.NC~ I I I I for the entire week." College in the 1982 and '83 seasons Heebner plans on furthering her Should the Cats do well, particu still bother Heebner. education as a student teacher in larly against Notre Dame and North "We were a much better team Missoula, and hopes to eventually call ahead for Instant pickup ,. ern Colorado, and invitation to the than them and we shouldn't have coach high school basketball. "But I or stay and eat NCAA Championships could be in lost either of those games." won't look back and be rea lly the offing. Roos could've done without a dis depressed about leaving the team." "I think our chances would be very appointing road trip a couple of Hainline will stay at MSU to finish 1 good of getting an invitation if we years ago. her education (she's majoring in good 3/9 to 3/16 1-/t su. could beat either of those teams. I "We were coming home from recreation with a business minor) 587-2166 . ~ST~~Otv think we have the right attitude for Eastern Washington after losing two and is thinking about playing in a doing well." road games and it was just so frus basketball tournament with Heebner The chances of sending an indi trating. That was one of the worst that will offer $1,000 in prize money. FINALS WEEK vidual or doubles team to the cham times of my career." But their amateur days aren't over pionships are even more favorable. Hainline had a tough time with a yet. Tonight, the Bobcats face the SPECIAL and Peach sees the Robin knee injury last year that required University of Montana, the league's Coverdale-Joy MacPherson dou surgery. Also, she wishes that "we top team, in the first round of the Free: soft drink or cookie bles team as a top MSU women's could've done a little better this Mountain West Athletic Conference with any 4" sandwich purchase hopeful. year." playoffs. The game may be a way to The women's lineup will remain With four memory-laden years to eradicate any lingering regrets for FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 p.m. intact for the California trip. Cover look back on, the seniors have some the three seniors. da le will be in the No. 1 spot, followed " motherly" advice for the up-and The trio has suffered through by Linda Maneely, Ashlee Ashba, coming freshmen on the team. twelve consecutive losses to the MacPherson, Joanna York, and "I'd tell them not to lose hope," always-tough Griulies. THE SUB STATION Cheryl Wilson in positions two says Heebner. "Some of them aren't According to Roos, "The big goal 5 TAI LANE through six. playing right now, but they've got to has always been to beat the Griz. By comparison, the men's team keep at it." We've been close, but we just can't 587-2166 positions are up in the air, partly due Roos tells them to "do as well as seem to get over the hump. Who to the much improved play of senior you can without goofing off. You'll know's? Maybe the 12th time's a Mike Weaver, freshman Mike And- have plenty of years to enjoy charm." Friday, March 9, J984 AFFORDABLE FREE DELIVERY tM Tuming Point In hair and faca Take a Finals Break. Shefl Henry looks for help in an earlier game againsl Montana, the Lady Cats' opponent m tonight's flfst round of the Mountain 13 Tai Lane West Athletic Conference playoffs (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Relax by Starting Spring Vacation in Style. Lady cagers attempt to High Energy Hair Will break Griz win streak Accent Your Spring Wardrobe By ANDY ROES GEN who led a late season scoring surge from most of her for )'OUI' ultimate visual ltatement Spol'fll Wrlt.,. teammates. finished averaging 11 .7 points a game. Call Now for Information 586-2317 For Jane Henman's Bobcat basketball team, playing As if it makes any difference, the Lady Griz are coming cross-state rival Montana is getting downright boring into the game after lopsided wins over Weber State. Donna. Diana. Kathy, Ena. Marie, Marilyn Her teams have faced the Gnzzlies plenty of times. 80-44, and Idaho State,82-50. Meanwhile, the Cats were inchJding the two losses this year. and thus when they equally ettic1ent last week. beating Weber 89-68, and meet tonight. Henman is more concerned with "how we Idaho State, 89-58. play, not who we play." "Now that we've made the playoffs. the pressure is off But certainly " a lot mo'e is at stake," as Henman sees us," said Henman. "and it's on Montana because they're it, since this is an MWAC playoff game. The Cats. 16-8, trying to repeat as conference champions and make the have reached the playoffs for the second consecutive national tournament." year under Henman's two-year tenure. Previously, the Henman plans on sticking with the successful man team's best finish in its eight-year history was 14-11 to-man defense the Cats have been using, and with under 1980.al coach Kathy Harte. three guards ii'I the starting line-up (Heebner, Hainline, The Cats needed to win the final four regular season and Kathie Roos). games to even reach the playoffs, and ended up winning "We will have to play the best game of the year to beat all of them easily. With the fourth place playoff secure, the Griulies. which is why we won't make any major they now face the league champion Griulies. who never changes in our game," Henman said. "We 're playing well lost in MWAC play and are on a 16-game winning streak. right now and we need to just go out and play relaxed and Although the chances of the Cats making the playoffs with composure against a very well-disciplined Montana were shakey for awhile. Henman would've still liked to team. If we do that I think we can win." have finished higher than fourth. For Mclaughlin, one key to winning is quickening the "We're still not satisfied with where we're at," she said. pace a bit. THANK YOU "I was hoping we could finish at least in a tie for third." "They're not running team," said Mclaughlin 'They "Our goal was to repeat as a playoff team, but just have to take time to get set in their offense. We could do For a Very Succeuful Grand Opening! making the tournament isn't enough for our players." well if we brought the ball down court fast, and then One of those players, forward Kathleen Mclaughlin, forced their offense to set up faster." congratulations to our grand prize has a definite idea of what it's going to take to beat UM, Mclaughlin doesn't mind reaching the playoffs only to which is 24-2 ove•all. play the seemingly unbeatable Lady Griz in the playoffs. gift certificate drawing winners "We're going to have to play as a team. all five of us "We've just got to treat ii like any old game. We know Betty 1535 Nelson Rd._$2()()00 together. We can't play like five individuals." what to expect." ht Andenon In the last loss to the Griulies. 64-55 in Bozeman. Henman said her team is "playing some of the best 2nd Debbie Reinken 932 S. Heclia--$1()()00 Mclaughlin explained. "We came out really cold at the ball of the season right now, and I was pleased that we 3rd Maale Adklm 319 S.B. Uvlnisto $50" beginning of the second half. We just had a mental came through four ·must wins' with poise. break-down." 'The seniors have taken charge and playing the way However. back then. the Lady Cats didn't have four we need them to play for us to get wins in these playoff Many Thanks to Everyone who players averaging double figures. Mclaughlin finished games. the overall season as MSU 's leading scorer with 15.8 The Cats will tip-off against Montana at 7 p.m. in OpenJng Drawing! 10ints a game. Vicki Heebner was second overall in Missoula's Dahlberg Arena. The Friday winners will face scoring with 15 points per game, but her 16.5 average in each other for the championship at 6 pm. on Saturday. -::onference play was a key factor in several late-season The losers will play for third and fourth at 4 p.m., Saturday We Keep You Looking Good! "ms. afternoon. The champion will be eligible for the 32-team Evelyn Balcndge, the team's top rebounder with 12.1 NCAA championships. boards a game. 1s averaging 11 .4 ppg. Bobbie Hainline. Friday, Matr::h 9, 1984 EXPONEN'r25 Training period crucial as outdoor track nears By PHIL WARD Despite the doubtful prognosis on the sprint/hurdle Sport• Editor corps, Kennedy added that MSU does have its strengths To most people. track and field exists only when the which makes 1t a threat in the outdoor season. teams are competing, but according to MSU women's The first area 1s the throwing events where javelin and coach Dale Kennedy, the times between competitive discus will be added to go along with the shat. Freshman , seasons are the most important. Dawn DeHart will be the backbone of the group as she The lady tracksters are currently in training for the competes in the shot and the disc, but Kennedy said the upcoming outdoor season which will culminate with whale throwing squad 1s deep and talented. MSU hasting the Mountain West Athletic Conference Another strength 1s the distance crew which includes Championships in May Just as the fall training time was indoor champion Annette Hand and aces Lynn Creek crucial to the success of the indoor season, this time is ard Mary Lynn Guyer, who ran sick at the indoorcharnPonships. equally important for the outcome of the outdoor year. "Obviously, we have a solid distance craw," Kennedy "In my terms of coaching and physiology, this time said. "The big thing we have to worry about is trying to get determines what happens for the rest of the season," them through four months uninjured. It's a real challenge Kennedy sa1d."What we get done in these· six weeks for me and them to use good judgment about what they dictates our outdoor success. It's extremely important." can and can't do." The Cats are coming off a second-place finish in the Kennedy adoed that his high jumpers. led by Alira MWll.C indoor finals, and Kennedy hopes the large Johnson, and the resurgence of middle distance runner number of athletes who were injured or sick for that meet Marty Billingsley will be big factors in the team success. will be healed 1n time to contribute to the outdoor pro "We hope with the throwers, a healthy Mary Lynn, and an gram. Kennedy's major concern is in the sprint area improved Marty Billingsley, we'll be able to pick up the where specialist Margee Wilson has left the team to slack of losing Margee. move with her husband to a new job. That leaves eight "If we have a great championship meet out of all these hopefuls, many of whom are inexperienced and coming people, we could be a force to be reckoned with. There's : off injury a lot of potential there. We'll be nobody's pushover." "We need a couple kids to get healthy and do some- On March 24, some members of the team will com 1 thing outdoors," Kennedy said. "We'll be in big trouble if pete in the Golden Bear meet on the campus of Cal we don't get some help from that group. It's so hard for Berkely. Only those athletes that qualified can compete, them to get in shape when they're unable to train. I wish I and they include DeHart, Guyer, Creek, Billingsley, could say one of them will come out and do the job, but I Johnson, Hand, and Marlene Michalek. Assistant coach don't have much confidence. If they were, they would Marcia Mecklenburg will also compete in the shot put have done it indoors. against many of the athletes she will face in the Olympic "It will be tough to cover the loss of Margee. She did so trials. many things for this team." MuNiple-event athlete Marlene Michalek will be looked to for big things as the MSU women's outdoor track season 1s set to begin. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) ''The Renne Library will be open the follow ing additional hours so that students may prepare for final exams: Friday, March 9 5 pm· 10 pm Saturday, March 10 6 pm· 10 pm Sunday· Wednesday, March 11-14 11pm·2 am These hours are-for study puljJoses only; no services will be available. " 26EXPONENf Friday, March 9, J984 Thinclads look for satisfaction Stark said that Scott Steckel (shot By PHIL WARD Clem won at the 1982 league finals. glaring weakness tor the Cats put). Lance Deal {discus), Jeff Clem Sporll Editor and the longer hurdles races where "We're extremely sprint deficient," {steeplechase), Mark Allen and Alan MSU men's track coach Rob Willie :Schoenbeck and Rick Tilstra Stark said "We have very limited sprinters." Plister in the pole vault, and Willie Stark gave a lot of good reasons why excel access to out-of-state Shoenbeck in the 400-intermediate Winner ol 8 MSU 1s looking forward to the 1984 "We have a real opportunity to Stark feels the team's schedule is hurdles Academy Awards outdoor season, and the least of score 30 to 40 more points outdoors one of the best ever. including stops The first action for the men th1n Including - these reasor.s might be that the Cats than indoors." Stark said "Every at Eugene, Oregon. for the University clads outdoors will be 1n Eugene, Beat Picture are hosting the Big Sky Conference team gets a break by going out- of Oregon lnv1tat1onal. Provo. Utah. Oregon, on March 17. Stark plans on champ1onsh1ps 1n May doors, but hopefully we won't lose for a meet with Brigham Young Uni- taking 15 athletes. "It's a top-notch While !re fact that MSU has a ground to the other conference versity: Boise. Idaho, for the Bob Missoula, for meet and the guys really look lor "A movie with all great schedule and will host the teams " Gibb Invitational; and ward to it. We usually get a lot of 'The Right Stuff." finals are very important reasons for One area of the outdoor season the Cat-Griz dual and the Bancsys- good marks at this meet. so I - Newaweek the ant1c1pat 1on of the coming sea which hurts MSU's chances is the tern Invitational wouldn't mind seeing some more." son. Stark said there 1s something increased number of sprint races. a MSU has a chance to win three even more important and that 1s team pnde and sat1sfact1on "I would say we are satisfied with lntramurals our indoor season. but we're defi nitely not satisfied with the indoor Monday, March 12, is the first day money, please stop in Room 114 March 27 champ1onsh1ps (MSU finished sixth to sign-up a team to, lntra·mural Co P.E.C. and collect 1t Thank you Building hours for spring break will THE out of seven)," Stark said "We had Ed Softoall Entries will be taken in The PE.C Pool will be closed over be 8 a.m to 6 p.m Monday through maybe five out of 20 guys have Room t t 4 PE.C. of a first-come, spring break for repairs Regular Saturday and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m on BIGHT exceptional meets but everybody first-serve basis through Friday, pool hours will resume on Monday, Sunday. West Gym STUFF else was par or subpar. There's a March t 6. A $t 0 cash for1e1t fee will real tone of dissatisfaction on the be required to enter and this money .posted How thefufllre bexa11. team. and we're getting right to work will be returned at the end of the Grid schedule - * not season if no games are lor1e1ted . A Montana State University will play an 11-game lootball schedule in 1984, for the outdoor season. We 're ELLEN sitting around celebrating." mandatory manager's meeting will with six games at home and five on the road. Men's Athletic Director Tom :'i;I Stark admits that the type of team be held on March 28 and play will Parac has announced. he has makes 1t a better outdoor begin April 2. Don't strike out of this The Bobcats will open play September 8 when they host small college track team than an indoor one The exciting sport.. form your team power Mesa College of Grand Junction, Colorado. The battle with the Maver first reason 1s because more throw today! icks, who have played in the NAIA national champ1onsh1p the past two ing events are included in outdoors, seasons, will be in MSU's 15,500-seat Reno H. Sales Stadium. such as the javelin and discus. areas Forteit fees for all Intramural activi "We're excited about having six home games," Bobcat Coach Dave MSU 1s traditionally strong in ties held this quarter must be picked Arnold said "We feel we have a good non-conference schedule to go along 01her advantages MSU gains up by the end of the quarter or they with the always tough Big Sky Conference games " from going outdoors include longer will be forteited. If you participated in The 1984 schedule also includes non-conference battles with Eastern distance events, which will aid ace Intramural Basketball, Co-Ed Bas Washington University on September 15 in Spokane Washington, Portland Bill Brist, the inclusion of the stee ketball, Water Volleyball or Indoor State Univers1ty{homecoming) in Bozeman on October20, and Fresno State plechase, an event the Cats' Jeff Soccer. and forgot to pick up your University in Fresno, California, on November 17. Only a hard-nose Classifieds writes off his kid ____...... Only a hero hos rhe _ It you·ve got "'THE RIGHT STUFF,' apply lor 1 Aesi Happy Birthday M i ke ~ Better late than never J courage ro change. ~ ...... ,..of Mlthofs onh ....,...... _ ,_.. ..., .. dent Advisor position Appk111ons available at the ~ ~°' -- '°"" al --... __ On Campus l 1vmg Office Aopl1C&t1on oead~ne Is I don'! want to be " Oanc1n with Myself tomght goto ANNOUNCEMENTS __ Apri12, 198" 51)(1 the F!tlh Ace and dance with CHARADE.I ... _.._,...... ,_.,_ ...... publlc.8tlotl of ...... , ...... _.. ·· At Fltth Ace tonight' ARentlOr'I Jul"llOfs Remember Monar Boerd Everybody Wa01s You the ~ tlCUfty •net ..., --...,_ - ... March 9 1s me deadline lat Mortar Board appOcattOnS whit a. ~ ,....._ or ,..,_..,.. tot Who yoo 'lll'E!te With on your 1heard that hnals was a •eek al partying and sleeping Michael Dean I heard and Men les~n is having a '""'"" dlndon of ...... °',...__ ...... birthday Do you always do such d1sgust1ng thmgs in lambda Alliance OI Gay •) - ...... _ofrwf'l'9( lhe Cel's Paw? Besides. you said you'd give up lf10S8 pot luck dinner and parry on Fnday March 9 Come ...... ,.oe.t .. ... me love BB and 10tn us IOI a greal meal good company and a Oh Phil. YoumakeThermoa thnU. lloveyousomuch bad habits and save yoursef1 l0t chance to meet new lnenos Fat into can 587-1826 and I always will I wan! you. I need you. what more rm around you, my nose gels can I say? I need you to help bOost my GPA Oh. Phil. Oh. Phil. When PERSONALS much browner. and my grade goes up, too BUI rm Attention lo all campus Vets 01gani.zatKN'l meeting win I do, when Thermo neX1 Thursday, March29_ 198' at SUB Aoom271 7-9 pm lei's get phyS1Cal •· will the Exponent go aH·OU1 IOf wondering Phil. whal Discuss and lake ac1ton on issues important to Vets sPQf'ls nex1 quanef" QUar1ef aini taughl by you7 Anent:on Globs & Organ1za110nst Deadline tor High HeunarV let 11ry Ind plan on ·runn•ng away· IOt at Who IS Shat.m Doig? School Week Achvit•es Carnival apphcat•ons ;s Fn· 1eas1 one day dunng Spnng &eakf BVR Use the MSU Computer with a rented termmal tor ·Go Ahead and Jumpl" OIA at the Fifth Ace 10ntghtl day March 9th $75/month Own & let'mrnal lat as trttle H $395 C8H Everyb Nominated for 5 Academy Awards Including Best Picture Beat Actor PASSION DRIVEN TO IT'S ULTIMATE CLIMAX ... MURDER. THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN - AMPU SQUARE THAT LOST ITS DREAMS.ANDA BIG·CITY KID ""';"""" WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK ...... ~~'~'~''~'o~-~'~"~h'--J Showa Nightly at Showa Nightly 7:25 and 9:15 7:00 & 9:00 Also Sunday at 5:15 Also Sun. at 4:55 28EXPONENT F'riday, March 9, 1984 Classifieds For Sale New, 3k Diamond eamngs SJOO or bes1 otter 586·0139 Moo u. 8)1 Steve Pruton JOBS 1978 Subaru Brat gooo condition S25-00 Call 3184 U5 TRVE POWl>E~ANl/'\AL S ask '°' Mail leave message LIVE FOR DAY.$ LIKE THl5!!' 1 Cru1sest11~ H1t1fl9 $16·$30 000' Cam!Jean. Hewan. Mad Rrve1 cMoe wf Sawyer paddles 994-2611 or Wond Call !or gU1Cle directory. newslener t-(9161· 586·2528 9(4.4444 ext Montaria State C1U1se 1750 Watt Seat generator 115 amp gas powered Wanted an Ag er 1elated held student w1l1 1l"g to wOfk 994.2611 or 586-2528 in lhe area ol cMmi<::al renih:at1on Must ~e able lo driveeQu1pment and slan worklull l1me onApril 1 No Van1ype1 5404Compset1errr11na! 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