Dinosaurs Come To Life EXPONENT See story page 15 Tuesday, April 9, 1985 Volume 76, Number 39
Expansion begins on greenhouse $5.3 million building will be completed in two years. by MELISSA KORBER Glass houses are the traditional green Construction will begin this month on house growing space for plants, while 1 new Controlled Environment Center growth chambers are ·•small scale and .o replace and expand upon services sophisticated," according to Miller. A provided by MSU's greenhouses. growth chamber is a little larger than u The S5.3 million building will be refrigerator and has its own climate con ocatcd on I Ith Street at the site of the trol system including humidity and wind irccnhou es. But because the new facil velocity controls. ty will be so much larger than the exist In addition, the 16 growth rooms will ng greenhouses. additional land was provide a totally artifical growing envir iced to facilitate construction. onment in a ~oom about 15 by 20 feet, I The center will cover about 50,000 Miller said. 1.quare feet, according to Dwane Miller. The center will also house two 1ead of the Dcpanment of Plant and research and teaching laboratories Photo by Garv Small ioil Services. A parking lot located which will hold about 60 to 70 students. An artist '.J rendition of the completed Com rolled Environment Center (above). The /01 where 1he cenltr will be constructed (below). f>etwccn Hames Hall and the existing One of the center's main functions no other faculty offices months, Miller said. trecnhouses has been permanently will be to provide .. a lot of hands on The quarantine laboratories will be tors. although in the building. ·About one-fourth of the old facility i·loscd down in order to provide the classes," according rn Miller. one of only two locations in the nation 'will be housed Miller will be incorprated into the new build tdditional land needed for the center. The facility will be available for where researchers can study insects from · "It's primarily a use facility," explained. But the center will also ing." he said. The rest of the existing 1 Alternate parking has been provided research on all levels of university edu other countries while they are still under conservatory greenhouses, however, will be de ast of married student housing in what cation, Miller explained. Undergradu quarantine, according to Miller. include a small public horti stroyed. \as previously part of the married ates, graduate students, and instructors The other facility which can handle , which will emphasize plants and Phase one of the project should be tdcnt housing garden plot, Miller said. will have access to the center, he said. quarantined .insects is located in Cali culture native to Montana. two usable by fall of 1986, but the second The Controlled Environment Center The Montana Potato Improvement fornia, he said. The center will be constructed in will phase of the project won 1 be completed viii include glass houses, growth Association laboratories will be located The center will also include a student phases. Phase one of construction greenhouse until the following spring, Miller said. hambers, and about 16 growth rooms, within the center along with The Mon lounge complete with study tables and utilize pan of the existing >'liller said. tana Insect Quarantine laboratories. offices for the greenhouse administra- and should be completed within IS ; (cominiad on page U) 1 Tuesda . A ril 9 198 THE CREAMERY 2nd Floor Strand Union in the Union Market
~BAR Novelties ~) Mr. Bars...... 85¢ I Chocolate dip Bananas ...... 50¢ PDDL Choe-Chip Cookie Sandwich.•.... 55¢ Choe Chip dip Cookie Ci cle.... 75¢ Brownie Wich...... 75¢ Rice Krispie Sandwich...... 75¢ Yum-E-Bar...... 50¢
12 Flavors of Shakes and Sundaes
Raspberry Blackberry Brandied Peach Hot Fudge Blueberry (coming soon) Strawberry Choe. Choe. Chip Photo by Tom Lo\\-e Choe. Chip 0 .K. Corra)? The.w rwo horses are reminiscenr of an earlier ua e\·en though one is 1e1hered 10 a telephone pole rather than a hi1ching po.sf. The ..broncos" ~re photographed sou1h of Three Forks. Marshmellow Chocolate Vanilla Matheson adresses nuclear woes Butterscotch
by JOHN AKRE for nuclear power. The government paid for this on a cost plus 2 Sizes of Shakes 75¢ Hand in hand with America's racing nuclear technology basis, which helped to make the price of making this power a $1.00 has been its rapid ignorance in any thinking that takes the reality extremely expensive. nuclear situation into the next few years. One of the most The Three Mile Island incident brought about more string Sundaes 75¢ important things neglected is what to do with the large ent regulations by the uclear Regulatory Commission and a 8 5 ¢ amounts of high-level radioactive waste produced by this total about-face in public opinion toward nuclear energy. The 9 0¢ expanding technology. The issue of high-level radioactive result is that the nuclear industry is. as Matheson state, .. if not waste disposal was the subject oflecture given by former Utah moribund, the comatose." governor Scott Matheson last night as part of an Earth Matheson claims that the failure of the nuclear industry is Sciences class ia the geologic aspects of nuclear waste due to mismanagement in the top management levels in the disposal. industry. Ah hough to new reactors are being planned, many Ice CreamCones Matheson's concern in the issue was triggered by the preveously produced reactors are still in operation, and in Depanment of Energy's solution to the problem. The DOE their operation are producing high-level radioactive waste. ~ Dipped Cones selected nine sites nationwide for the prposed permanent Low level waste is currently being disposed of in burial sites storage of high-level radioactive waste. Utah holds two of such as that in Halford Washington, he said. High level ~ 45¢ & 65¢ those sites. wastes are now being stored at the sites of the reactor plants in Though Montana contains none of the sites, the simple fact temporary facilities. 10 Flavors of Wilcoxson '.s that one oft he proposed locations is in Hatford, Washington The radioactive isotopes in high level wastes have halflives Ice Creams S ts a by SHELIA BEARDSLY available." student volunteers. Each represen different discipline at MSU. Before Career Days 1985 will feature more The Representatives of these compan Career Days , t hey issued a survey to company participants than in past years, ies will form a swapmeet of information students within each department to according to Tom Messick. industrial in the SUB Ballroom with displays, to invite. placement manager for Career Services. pamphlets and movies concerning determine what companies ..Most of the companies that are com .. This will be one of the biggest Career careers now available within their ing were requested by the students. "said Days rn a long time," he ~aid Represcn organization. , chairman of the com tati\CS from Schlumberger paper com Messick said Career Days is struc Dan McCauley pany to Exxon and 18\11, will be partici tured to pro\'ide students with .. realistic mittee. Students will be free to wander in all day and speak to the people, he pating in the tv.o day program which knowledge about the world of work," said. includ~ over 50 companies. land give them the opponunity to .. talk McCauley will be graduaung this Thi:; l" the sc\enth \ear \1Sli has 'to a lot of different folks .. with no inter year. He said attending Career Days in hosted Career Davs It 1s sponsored b) view obligauon. the 'career Plan~mg and Placement Messick added that Career Days is an previous years helped him decide which office v.h1ch I!> located m the Strand excellent time for students to check into companies he was interested m and will lJ mon Building. summer employment. Lynn Brainard. interview with. The purpose of Career Days 1s to pro assistant manager at K-Mart com Career Days wiU be held from 9:30 \1de the students v.1th the opportunity mented ...a persons chances for a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 10 and 11 to ask que~tions. compare and consult employment are increased anytime they Messick said he encourages students with companies of their interest. Mes approach an employer to learn about to visit the Career Service office in the con sick ~id the company." K-Mart is also a partici SUB. anytime they have questions .. The primary objective of this pro pating company. cerning employment. gram," Messick said ... is to acquaint our The Career Days committee. which .. Jobs is the name of our game." he Photo by Gary Small student body with various careers now organized the event. consists of seven said. E2g-citing event This lit1l• girl decorate an Wier bask'1followtng the egg hum held 011he SOB Born lasr So1urdoy. Tht tvent was sponsored by 1ht Family Housing Advisory Council, ASMSU Doy Cort School, and Sigma Chi Fro1trnity. CLASSIFIEDS Technical Instructors, Students 5¢ /word Find Your Place Non-Students 10¢ /word In The Sun. Teach college and graduate-level math, science, or engineer ing to highly motivated students. WORLD ~~ SPORT ~.;.-:-...... ,f"4\ And live in beautiful Orlando, Florida. ' $17 ,000 to start. Over $24,000 after 3 years. Plus an outstanding package of personal and family benefits including the possibility of significant financial assistance for postgraduate education. If you have or are working toward a degree in math, physics, chemistry, or engineering, you owe it to your futµre to look into this opportunity. Students can even qualify to get . Lightweight 12 speed more than $900/month while still juniors and/or seniors . Cro-moly Frame in college. . Alloy Rims . Quick Relea se If you're.a U.S . citizen, and 28 or younger, call reg. S209 TOLL-FREE: 1-800-562-4009(WA State) or 1-800-426-3626 (ID/ MT) N-9 Downlown Bouman Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. 587-5401 4 Tuesday, April 9. 1985 '()pinion You 're not even Orange County VIOLET: Go/fr Andt'. I surefttf sorry/or thog poor .slon•ing Afrirans m Erhiopia I onli k'ish 1hert was something we could do h"e in Hol~rwood ANDY HA ROY: Yrs Violet, thar sure U aKful. Bur I don~ thml.. thert''s mu<"h "''"'can 1 do ... But 11·011 a minute, no". I J..no\c' Wr 11 put on a sho" VIOLET: Gosh. that's a great idea Andy' 1111 Msofun 1 I !wt \o\'f' eon use my Daddy's born and I can mob the co.11umes ANDY: You bl-trho' And Michael and Cyndi and Ste,.. ie, k'l'lf gosh, thf' khole gong will want ro lw m on ii. We can sing and danC'e and it 11 ht> thl' blggl'st ewnt of the rear. And we11 gfrt all the moneJ 10 ll1e srarnng Africans. upt'khat "'"need for cosu of course. VIOLET· Of rourM. ANDY: But _roukno"· whar "'·ould;ust be wonderful Violn' A 1heml' song. Something that \1 UI maJ..e folks buy tickets. VIOLET: Well you know Andy. l\·e been taking piano lessons for a rear now. 111 write that song/or you! ANDY: Gosh. mu re the grearest Violn And 1-n• can call 11 something like .. Wt" re Holf_1 .... wood" or "Wr are Orange Counti': No. /Ve got it. Let'.s call it "We are the World'" VIOLET: You>'e such a .. -onderful human /Nmg, Andy Hard.1 ANDY: Wrll Violf'I it jwt gcws to sho"" .. ·hat you can do wuh a flull' .lno"" hoM and American spirit. Why, by gosh, 111 tiet you a malted .,.,·r:>11 ha,-e this/amine thing Mh1pped in JUSI a jf'M' k'ttks.1 You bet you will Andy. And you too Michael, Stevie and Cyndi. I'd love to tell you all about it sometime too. 1r I ever catch you outside or your 50 million dollar mansions or your silver Rolls. But then again you all probably already knov. what wonderful. sah-of the-carth type people you arc. Still, I'd like to say thank-you anywa)- Thanks for obscuring a tttmendously compleA and \\-idcsprcad tragedy with the sugary lyrics and simplistic philosophy of a bubble-gum pop song. Thanks for deludmg the 4 million consaencc--stricken Americans who have bought your single into believing they were really doing something about the thousands who art dying. Thanks for justifying a world-view of the United States as a country that thinks throwing its excess wealth around will solve all problems. Thanks for finding the MTV solution to mass starvation. lbanks a lot. Well, at teast you made your S 16 million for your African relief fund. Maybe you kept a little Ethiopian girl from starving to death last night. Next year, after it's no longer chic to be involved. and you've all forgotten about Ethiopia and you really do need that new bun galow in the south of France or that new yacht, next year when that little girl dies. I'm sure sbc11 be grateful that wc are the world. I'm sure she11 want to say thank-you too, but it's fu nny that none of you -.;11 be thett. Or maybe she will survive until she's old enough to have childttn of her own and watch them go through the same hell you helped her survive. And as she watchs them slov. ly die. shell be relieved to k.now she's part of the world. It's appropriate that, in a counuy governed by a man who used to make 8--grade movies fo r a living. our response to human tragedy is on the samc·levcl as an old Andy Hardy movie. But si nce wc elected a ma tinee idol, an act in which ·many colJege students partici pated, it's not surprising that we eagerly accept both his and this song's half-formed VIew of the world. The hard truth is that even to begi n to make small progress towards solvi ng the earth's wide-spread hunger and poverty will ttquire a long-term commitment of ti me a nd money from this nation. A '"band-aid"', as the writers of this song have called themselves, is just ASMSU AND ASEMC: lhat: a band-aid when what is required is a major tranfusion. If this song is to do any good at all. rt member it the next time you vote, and remember to choose the likes of Kennedy and King. not R eagan. And if you have money to spare for Ethiopia, give to a real tthef agency. Don't waste it on a ridiculous record. -Tim Lee.Jn An unfair comparison ious hne uems in each budget. Yes. 1r. was imperfect. but it did represent a com To the Editor: Ariderson, this 1s not too much to ask of promise bctY..een vanous factions. I th1nl 1t I feel that I must respond to the "advice" .. little paid senators." who incidentally are wa a pretty good budget. tn light of decreas given ASMSU by the Eastern Montana unpaid senators tn ASM U. ing enrollment and therefore decreased College's Retort editor Gary D. Anderson. Ti.- (>.ponc-ntllSS' •J60060ln M r. Anderson· idea that Y..e form "decent funding 1-1.('••• an1ndcptndcn1~111 the Mudenls are suppose to cast worthless danger and v.e must gc1 back to the basic government and is extremely knowlcdgable None of the above ballots for"Aorthle!-s people 'i.o as 10 leg1t1m \'alucs of freedom Vote Mortier/Scott in matters of the conduct of ASMSU. Mary i1e a gang of thugs who rob us of $500.000 a I feel 11 is imperit1ve that we help the Carol has served as President Pro-Tern of To the Editor. vear Afghans no'-'. for the sake of liberty. but Dear Editor. the Senate and is cu rrently the Assistant Brad Kurtr 1sa \Cry funny tcllo"'. and the • Well I'm going to \'Ote for .. Sone o f the also so '-'C avoid the Sovich ourselves as Communication - an important skill that Pro-Tcm. In as she is chairperson of many Apnl 5th 13sue of the Exponent rc .. eals his Above arc acceptable" they continue their quest for world is too of1en only waved around on campaign committtees in the ASMSU organizat ion 1ruecom1c genius. Did )OU catch his rare "''t \ 'ow that's funny! domination. banners and 1hen given hp service in prac she has had a g reat deal of experience in the "'hen he said that i1 b m MontPIRG's best Lewis S . Oberrick There will be a free lecture on Afghams tice. When was the last time that you. ao; a Student Government. 10 mtere'it\ keep s1udcnts uninformed, and James P Capps Jr. tan on Thursday. April 11 in SUB Ballroom student. were given the opportunity 10 par These arc just some of my obervations that Mon1PJRGS\ supporters are people B. and I would like to mv1te a nyone trul) ticipate in the ASMSU lcg1sla11vc process? about two oft he candidates fo r t he upcom who don"t care. concerned about this issue to come and Tomorrow you will be given the chance to ing primary election. I would hope that the Yep. olc Brad ha\ em rolhn in the atSlcs. share your views. vote for two candidates for ASMSU presi students take some time and get to know Thi' 1s really great corned~ when you Flame of Freedom In liberty's name dent and vice president that will actively about the people running for the offices in think about 11 since Kurtz 1s part of that Colleen Mane Bird solici1 your participation and commumca the ASMSU government Don't just sit To the Editor: gang of hot air 1,ale!>men lrno"'n as the tion. Candidates Mike Mortier and Scan around and let somebody else decide who AS\1SL Senate. I ha\e heard !iO much d1scuss1on of Amer ASMSli calls itself the Scott best exemplif) the word communica should run their government for them. Get olf1cal \tuden1 ican imperialism wtth regard to the issue of 80\·ernment. but i11s lucky if Trashy election tion. Through our e'< pcnenccs with Mike involved. vote in the upcoming elections Afghanistan that I feel compelled to \Hite t can crank out IO of the tudent-.. for an Monier and Sean Scott in the ASMSU Yours truly. elccucrn Furthermore, this letter a.s a statement of truth as I under To the Echtor: A \.iSl' extorts SIS !.Cnate. they ha·ve proven their openness. Tim Harris stand it. Once agam, we arc being bombarded pcfquartcr from each student. but s1udents with their creativity, and their enthusiasm to get Each day. innocent people in the Afghan mind-numbtng tnsane. trash that don't know about this becau-.c the fee is character involved and to involve others. Their htdden the tuition village.. arc slaughtered by the Soviets izes ASMSU elections. The current 1n charge. To compound crop of judgement is thorough and based upon long ~hi'> farce, ASMSU this includes the recent mas!lacrc of 900 Boy Politicians ha"\-·e lived up proved them\cl\e\ to be to the high range goals and objecti'"·es. We heartily mcpt, as the repret.cntat1Hs of the Mudents. '-'Omen and children. The freedom fighters standards of msipidness a nd banality Joint resolution we\re endorse Mike Mortier and Scan Scott for "Ah1lc the Board of Regents !iodomi1cd the ha\·c held off So\·ict A~ress1on for 5 yea rs; come to expect. I wonder if the~e deformed ASMSU President and Vice President and student body. an incredible feat 1f you compare the si1e of elitists ever consider the fact that their swill is strongly urge you to vo1e for them in tomor Senate Joint resolution no. 10 mtroduccd Funny \luff for sure. but it gel!i be1ter. the two nauons, but they sort!)" need help if being read by college students? row's pnmary election and in the subse by Senator Chris Fisk. ~ O'-' Senator Brad ha-. taken his whole the needless murder of women and children Have you ever noticed how everyone of quent general election A joint resolution of the mock legislature bad comic act out on the campaign trail in is to s top. Too man} Americans arc afraid these kids arc .. experienced", "concerned ... ASMSU Senators oft he state of Montana recognizing the stel an anempt to be President of this dingbat to take a stand and support aid as money. and -knowledgcable"'1 If that's so. then our Kcvm Cushman lar journalistic accomplishment recently orgamzauon He babble!> On about ASMSU arms and food. and to me this shows a lad. choice on election day 1s either Robot A or Patrick Watt fcatcd by one Cliff Stockton, legislative needing a -shot in the arm .. \1ay I !-.Uggest of principle as well as a lack of under tand Robot B. Tha1's more tnsultmg to the basic Nancy Korizek reporter for the award-winning MSU that a fe'A v.ell placed shots tn the head ing. As Americans. \\e are the only nation sensibilities than the campaign rhetoric. Julie Derby Exponent. might be moreeffectne. Brad Kurtz -a man that upholds the name of freedom in the Wouldni a dose of the truth be more Scott Klimper WHEREAS. the Mock legislature 1s of e\penence who belle\es m teamwork. entire "'orld to such an extent. Have we lost refreshing? I'd Jove to see these geeks finally Neil Heckerman compnsed of legislative interns and aides: He11 know v.hat to do. Hill Hamburg only that precious spark of determination m our admit that they're running because .. It would Tim Lohoff and tool us to the edge -X urt7 Mehrens will hearts that desires to g1\·c the four sacred look good on my resume", or "'I have a big Scott Cavey WHEREAS, they have poured an entire push us off. freedoms to our brothers and sisters? Where ego and need to feel powerful .. Don't count Todd E. Miller academic quarter of hard work into alleviat Maybe I'm being a httle hard on the arc the modern day sons of liberty like on u though. For one of the basic truths of Sharon Watt ing the already overloaded schedules of the honorable senator. It's not his fault. the Patrick Henry who preferred death to the American political system is that honesty Douglas Stevenson representatives .and senators whom they \\-hole system stinks. ASMSU and a lot of tyranny? Someone said to me yesterday "'I'd has no place on the campaign tratl. So much Laura Lang serve; and the hack.s 1hat run 1t represent the worst of rather be red than dead". My reaction is to for thaL WHEREAS. Mr. Cliff Stockton spent the student political trad1uon. So no'A, we say, if that is the case, our country is in great Janine Adams same quarter as a legislative reporter forthe Vote Kurtz/Mehrens Mont3na State University student news paper. known formally as the Exponent; To the Editor: and On Wednesday. April 10, the Associated WHEREAS. he carefully composed the Student government will be holding a prim premiere story of his career, remarkably I GOr ary election for overcoming his inability flll111€. the executive offices. As one to assemble facts in ASMSU Senator has commented to me in a truthful and straightforward manner; and \ the past it seems that OUR student elected WHEREAS... aids" at last report 1s a Government is elected by a small portion of venereal disease, so that its solitary mention the campus and then after the election just in said virtuosticstory discriminates against go about their business showing little or no other fi ne diseases of its ilk like herpes sim interest in the conduct of the Student plex. gonorrhea, and crabs; and government It would seem that the o nly WHEREAS, the co-spo nsors of this bill way to get student interest is to threaten the have each been chastised thoroughly by elimination of funding of someone's pet pro each of their junior high English teachers for ject. It would seem that ours is a government committing the dreaded "comma splice": that runs along just as long as "'nothtng and important" is happening MY fOC//5 Hns CHIW(;;€f?•. . WHEREAS. the spelling of the word MY fl?!Of woes------from page 2 nme sites were good Although the Utah I Iem in this is that over 99% of the total Davis site was in the top five, it did not /volume of all nuclear waste is generated make the three final site list. The three by the military. The issue of radioactive final sites chosen were the evada waste from the military, Matheson said, nuclear test site. the Hanford Nuclear is one side of the problem that has never Reservation in Washington and loca- been open to the public debate. Another tion in west Texas. · major problem is the transportation of These locations were decided on, the wastes. Matheson claimed, without Environ- , Matheson went on to say that the mental Impact statements made or 1problem of disposal is one that should cooperation of the states that will con- be decided upon by both the federal tam the wastes. government and the states that will be Matheson went on to describe the touched by the policy. process used to test the proposed storage Matheson asked for a reevaluation of sites. The process, called site characteri the policy that deals with radioacti\'e zation. involves making a shaft into the waste by burying it. He suggested that ground at the proposed site. It is an more money be put into research to find operation that costs from one to two ways to neutralize the waste or harness billion dollars. the energy that the wastes produce m Because of the prohibitive costs of the high levels, energy that will still be pro operation. it is not something that is duced for thousands of years. going to be done often. so the govern He claimed that research is already ment isn't planning on giving up on the underway in Europe's nuclear powers to tested sites. But this won't eliminate find ways to harness the waste materials. Utah forever from consideration. The volume of high level radioactive At the Hanford site, serious geologic waste that the U.S. has to deal with problems have already been found at the today could fill a football field with a drilling site, and the governor's of any of layer six feet deep. It is composed of the selected sites have the power to veto both solid and liquid materials. the placement of a burial site within Matheson said that th.is is very serious their site. This veto can still be vetoed problem that few people have taken down in Congress but that doesn't free much interest in and fewer still know from worry any state on the list. much about. He asked his audience to The original purpose of the act to get into the political process to hel p bury the wastes was to take care of bring about a resolution to the problem. materials from privately owned reac The problem of what to do wi th high tors. A provision of the act asked the level radioactiYe waste is a political Depanment of Energy to evalutate t he problem, Matheson said, wh ich wi ll be High Noon A deserted side .... ·alk in Virginia City shadowed by the midday sun. waste prolem in the mili tary. One prob- resolved in the politica l process. Montana State University Supplemental Student Health Insurance Spring and Summer Enrollment WHO: Any Montana State University Student WHEN: APRIL 1-15th WHERE: STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE OFFICE in the Student Health Service REMEMBER: Students who enrolled for Fall. and Winter must now pay for Spring and Summer. 8 Tucsda A ril 9 1985 Scholarshins Christian education I.ward Lo....H-:ey_::_: .. one or two sportswrite Current Montana State University students, or students planning - Shipping VIA UPS & Sports Fan:; to attend MSU 1985-86, may apply for the SJOO Leora M. Hapner Federal Express Scholarship. Applicant must also be pursuing a career in Christian - The Exponent nee education. The student does not need to be Methodist to be the U.S. Postal Service immediately· orts recipient of the scholarship. Application deadline is May I. 1985. and nil. to cover a\\ sp should include: - Private Mail boxes ·n· -Must be w1 I f \ b t not required a) Name. address. phone - Packing for shipping I b) Brief personal introduction. and explanation of hov. the scho Experience he\p u u . d t the Exponent larship will be of benefit. and how you intend to pursue a career in - Money Orders - be obtame a . Christian education. -App\ications can c) Two letters of recommendation. - Gift Wrapping Send the application to: Education Commission. BUMC. 109 W. Olive, Bozeman. MT 59715. Phone: 586-5413. 587-2161 Leora M. Hapncr was a MSU professor and an active member of Bozeman United Methodist Church. :~; .. ~ ...... $500 schola~hip is being offered to a resident of Montana. ... This The recipient must have successfully completed his or her first year at an A.B.A. accredited law school or the first year of graduate study in the field of Forestry or Environmental studies. First preference shall go to the student in the School of Law since Mr. Rockwood was an attorney in the Flathead Valley for many years. Applications should be mailed to: Nancy J. Nesseth, Valley Bank of Kalispell, Box 48, Kalispell, MT 59901. Applicationsshould be mailed prior to July I, 1985. The commit tee will meet and the selection will be made prior to August I, 1985. Service-to-the-blind award The Montana Association fort he Blind, Inc., established the Emil Honka Scholarship and Education Fund in 1976 as a living memor ial to an outstanding worker in the field of service to the blind of Montana. And you Scholarships may be awarded to undergraduate students who get the present. have completed their freshman year, graduate students or to those taking specialized training, with no preference given to any field of You'll run into some endeavor. fantastic bargains like: Applications for the scholarship must be in the hands of the committee by April I 5 of each year. Applicants must have a visual acuity of not more than 20 70 with best correction, and be a resident of Montana. To qualify for consideration, applicants must do the fo llowing: - Maintain satisfactory academic record; - Have financial need; - Submit up-to-Friday, April 5, 1985 transcript; Save up to 80% - List other resources such as grants. othe scholarships, etc., applied for or received; • Aerobicwear • Ladies running shorts - Submit a parents confidential and/ or students financial • Ladies and men's running tops statement; • Men's and ladies activewear -Submit letters of recommendation from three of the foUowing: head of the department or instructor in the field in which he/ she is majoring; High school principal, instructor, ·or employer. Visual Sale Starts April 10th! Services Counselor or other advisor, minister or other community leader. Men's & Women's Nike 99 Meadow Supreme reg .. 34 99Sale 24 Lady Reebok 99 Energizer reg 29 99 ...... Sale 19 Men's & Women's 99 Tiger Corsair reg 39 99 Sale32 Men's % mesh MAJOR LABELS 99 TOP ARTISTS Turn tee reg 39 99 Sale24 AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone Free Pepsi Pop, Rock, Folk, Plus register to win a pair of shoes, and Classics Jazz your choice, men's and ladies. On Sale for Limited Time Shop Early for Best Selection Nobody knows the athlete's foot like Un1vcrs1ly Squa1e Shopping Center • 586-1563 Tuesday, April 9, 1985 9 .. ~,· ~~.=~==- ~~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.f;'.~,. - ~~~Sl> Position Opening 1 member Library Committee the Library Committee acts in an advisory capacity on library services and policies Deadllne: April 19, 1985 5:00 p.m. Applications available in the ASMSU office. Turn in completed applicaton to the ASMSU office. Photo by Gary Small Learn to Fly The £Aster Bunny treated children 10 goodies at an egg hunt held 01 the SOB Barn last Saturday. Cambridge welcomes refugees CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - The member David Sullivan, said he government to come around," she said. $549 Cambridge City Council. after a noisy thought it was binding in the sense that .. I believe we have an obligation to shel hearing before 200 supporters, voted 5-4 it ordered city officials not to cooperate ter people who are being persecuted in Monday night to declare the entire city a in any way with federal officials. other countries." Solo in Less Thon 30 Days sa nctuary to Latin American refugees. City Manager Robert Healy said that The resolution is modeled on one Under the resolution. city agencies as far as he knows, the city has never passed in February by city councilors in and employees would not cooperate been asked to cooperate. Berkeley, Calif., said Ms. Wolf. with federal efforts to expel the esti Estella Ramirez, a Salvadoran refu- Those involved in the sanctuary 1 mated 5.000 illegal immigrants from El gee who has been living in sanctuary movement contend the Reagan admin 1 Salvador, Guatemala and Haiti who since December at the Old Cambridge istration is violating the Refugee Act of have fled to this university city of about Baptist Church, and two other Salvado- 1980 by deporting Central Americans 95.000 residents. rans. are among those who testified. ; who came here without government The resolution also would extend city She appeared with a bandanna cover- sanction. The federal act extends legal services to all Cambridge residents, ing her face to prevent identification. asylum to those who flee political perse- whether or not they are U.S. citizens. One purpose of the resolution is to cution or "well-founded fear of proponents said refugees, worried they 1 show support for the refugees, who fear ! persecution ... will be forced to prove citizenship, may i political persecution, tc.rture and death : But federal immigration officials con not be seeking medical treatment or ; if sent back to their native countries, tend that most of the refugees came to education for their children. 1 said city counciler Alice Wolf, who the United States for economic reasons, City attorney Russell B. Higbee said 1sponsored the measure. contending that they cannot confirm that in his opinion the vote is not bind .. Many things start at the local level allegations of widespread persecution of .. ing, but one of the sponsors, council and we can't wait for the federal those who have been deported . Most people dream about take you from ground mstruc11on flymg, but few of uS have the up 1hrough solo flight m less than chance to turn our dreams mto a month. In less than 30 days, you reality and actually learn to Oy can be flying a modern low wmg So, 1f you've ever looked up at Piper aircraft and en}Oymg tha1 the sky, dnd dreamed about Oying, special world known only lo those your chance has come For a who fly Instead of dreammg - Proper image for hmited time, you can 1urn your about flymg, now you can do 11 SUCCESSFUL inter dreams into reahty with Piper's Haven't you walled Jong Blue Sky Sok> Course. For only enough? Come see us and we can viewing $549 , and a lillle of your spare get you ctarted Oymg today and -Wardrobe planning. time, our flight instructors can make your dreams a reality -Men's image consulta- tion. Visit our booth at -Make-up design for Career Days '85 women. April 10th & 11th J'Un81RD SUB Ballroom A & B ~VINJOn. inc. PO 801( BOZEMAN•o• AIRPORT BELGRADE, MONTANA ~9714 NEW LOCATION- 25 E. Mendenhall-Kenyon Noble Bldg. 10 Tue Montana·s role in what the authors game. history professor emeritus at The authors examine the changing role IMail Room, 19 Pryor Hall, Montana 'The cost is SI 0 per copy. if picked up at term the world's first and greatest Montana State University, and Edward of Extension as it adapts to Montana's State University, Bozeman, MT 59717. I! the mail room. or$1 l if ordered by mail. attempt at mass adult education is chro J. Bell, Jr.. a 1925 graduate who later evolving farm and ranch industry and Letters nicled in a new book served as an economist with various fed conclude their story in 1974 as the grass ------from page 5 "'The Montana Cooperative Extension eral farm programs. roots Extension movement broadens to roam the halls in Helena, but are usually the Legislature is a circus, and we the Sen.ice: A History 1893-1974," details Their story begins in 1893 with scient include urban as well as rural people. buned in research or filtng. Their behavior members of the Mock Legislature arc the how this unique federal-state-county ists of the newly-formed Montana Agri The 365-page paperback book, illus- and usefulness have been commended by sideshow. then Mr. Cliff Stockton is hereby pannership has pro\:ided Montanans cultural Experiment Station at Mon trated with 73 black-and-white photo- many legislators. nominated as Official Clown. with the practtcal information they need tana State College who were graphs, is published by Montana St.ate " Incidents of interns, and aides showing BE IT FURTHER FURTHER RE- University. up for to improve the quality of their living. hardpressed to meet the demands for committee hearings a bit hung or not SOLVED, that the Mock Legislature send a 1 1 It \l.3S written by Merrill G. Burlin- agricultural production information. It is available from the Extension :~on::~~i:: :~ c:~:~n ~c;: 1 :~;f0 ~~~asl~~:~: ~~:~fotfh~~~~1: ;~i~~a:~ ~~i:~;~~~a~;;: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that 1f ncnt for democratic republication. c.n.t1n Valley Raml HolllbC SeMce •~in loatin& tmtab ·~toi.rdordii '*'~'*·~··· • s..n OM-ti• - to tmlnt ._ BOOKSTORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ~.. opmted .,,. ... !ltatt Uotn.-s •234 E. Bebc:ock-• POSITIONS OPEN A.bow:517-.-- the SC.... u.or SCON ONE FACUL'IY MORTIER 1WO STUDENTS &SCOTT ASMSU President & Vice President EXPERIENCED In conjunction with ASMSU, the annual election for MSU Boobtore, Inc. Board of Directors Is scheduled for REPRESENTATION Wednaday, April 17. All applicants must file at the ASMSU Office (281 SUB) no later than Tuaday, April 9. ~kl 81\U~GZJ\ •aWL Directorships to be filled are: ~ lh Day Siding ONE FACULJY member of the Corporation• who is "at least an Assistant Professor with three consecutive • $1()00 gears of service at Montana State University." Said professor shaO "hold office for three gears .•• " 9 am·l pm or ONE SIUDENT member ofthe Corporation• who is "at/east eighteen years ofage" and has earned at/east 12:15-4 pm tJrirty credia. "Said student "!haO serve for two gears •• • " Monday-Friday •must present valid MSU Student 1.D. ONE SIUDENJmember ofthe Corporation• who is "at least eighteen gears ofage" and has "earned at least seventy-five credia. "Said student "shaO serve for one gear .•. " WUiVdil lndiuiduals who receive direct support from a fuO-time Students must be (and remain) eligible by maintaining I FRONT-END Boolcstore employee are not eligible to serve as a the credit and grade-point requirements of Montana I Director. State University for extra-curricular eligibility. I ALIGNMENT I I Was $28.75 - · ~ I I ~~I· I I NOW ONLY \., I *Corporate Membership: "All regularly registered students and regular members ofthe faculty of Montana I I State University" are members of MSU Bookstore, Inc. " -1 z i s1499 -- ~ l w/coupon u I All makes and models I cars or trucks. ~SU EOO:ECSTORE ~ Call JC Billion for jl Appointment 11 5§~:1.~?655 12 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 House leaders seek key to budget 1 HELENA (AP) - Hou e lead NEW DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSES *2for1 Buy one pair of standard daily or extended wear contact lenses and receive the second pair 2for1 CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT Buy one pair of glasses and get the second pair ($75."' credit on second Has pair) not to be used w11h any olher coupon pos_ltion openings for *30 day trial period. If not satisfied with contact lenses the following commitlees; you pay only for visual exam. )lozEMANCoNTACT ART & EXHIBITS ·: _/ ~LENSCLINIC 1 Committee Member Dr. David G. Vainino EYE CARE NORTHWEST Dr. Leonard E. Vainlno Bozeman 587-7050 Main Mall and Associates Livingston 222-0949 1014 W Park S1 "New fittings only. Belgrade 388-1708 11 E. Main PERFORMING ARTS; 2 Committee Members and Associates ASMSU AUTO REPAIB_SHOP ~~ ~ CONCERTS; The Student Shop Needs an associate for advertising Contact Jack m Work Study Employees Needed the Student Activll1es Office across from the Ask Us Desk to work at Auto Repair Shop as an advisor. mechanical background needed Apply at Auto Repair Shop or call 994-3342 and ask for Johnny Tuesday, April 9, 1985 13 Senate approves Turkey Calling electronic poker HELENA (AP} - Rejecting warn be exploited or not, .. he said. ings oft he danger from expanded gam If Senate members are really repre Seminar bling, the Senate on Monday gave tenta sentatives of the people, he said, they tive approval to a extensively remodeled should reject the bill just as voters said bill legalizing electronic poker no to expanded gambling in a 1982 ref machines. erendum, Brown said. After the original half-page bill was Sen. Delwyn Gage, R-Cut Bank, said by Rob Hazelwood passed by the House earlier in the ses the state will actually lose money with sion, Senate fears that the measure the bill. The distribution formula gives would also legalize slot machines the state only a fourth oflicense revenue, Sat., April 13 - 3 p.m. prompted massive revisions. but those paying the fees will deduct the at Bob Ward and Sons in Bozeman The JO-page version of House Bill entire amount from their state taxes ads 236 would raise about SIO million per a business expense, he said. year through license fees on the Sen. Ethel Harding, R-Polson, machines, according to budget office claimed organized crime is behind the • Diaphram Calls • Box Calls estimates. The money would be divided push for expanded gambling in Mon beteen the state and local governments. tana and approval of the poker WHO IS ROB HAZELWOOD? Under the bil1 , the video machines, machines amount is to the Legislature's endorsement of organized crime • Ha'• a former state champion turkey caller which simulate draw poker and allow . players to accumulate points redeema But supporters said the machines will • Ha's served on the technical committee and the Resaarch ble for cash, would be produce needed revenue for cities and committee of the Nat'I Turkey Federation allowed in in businesses licensed to serve alcohol. counties ... It's time wed id something for • He'• a professional wildlife b1ologlat Each business could have no more than local government and it's time we got five machines. some revenue from gambling,"' said Sen. The state would assess a S2,000 J. D. Lynch, D-Butte. Also instruction on annual fee on each machine, with 75 "No one forces anybody to play these percent of the revenue distributed to cit machines,"' he added . .. It's a tax that no PREDATOR &ELK ies and counties where the machines are one has to pay." located. Local governments could add Sen. Gene Thayer, R-Great Falls, CALLING their own fee of up to $500. said the bill will mean propeny tax relief The Senate defeated, 21-28, a move to throughout the state, and Sen. Chris split the estimaed revenue equaly Christiaens, D-Great Falls, said the bill · -Everyone Is Welcome - between the state and local governments. contained sufficient safeguards to pre Sen. Bob Brown, R-Whitefish. com vent legalization of anything but the plained that the machines represent a video poker machines. .. vicious, regressive tax" because they After a final Senate vote on the bill prey on the weakness some people have later this week, it will be sent to ta joint for gambling. While most taxes are House-Senate conference committee to based on a person's ability to pay, legal work our the extensive differences izing poker machines .. exploits people between the original measure and the Tired of doing your own grocery shopping and cooking? reRardless of whether they can afford to Senate's version. Fed up with doing d/she$? CONSIDER A MEAL PLAN WITH THE MSU FOOD SERVICES and eat in HEDGES, HARRISON, or HANNON DINING ROOMS JBAcifPoRCH~ All you can eat from a wide variety of foods 1 ·PICKIN' PARLOR· r For SPRING QUARTER, choose from one of the four meal packages: Spring Quarter Price ~ 5 MEAL PLAN - You choose ANY 5 meals during the 7 day week at $3.40 for ~IF>OOIT~CGJ CCIL!E&~IT~CGJ ~&!LIB SALE BEGINS APRIL 1 and ENDS APRIL 13 each "all you can eat" meal "(For off campus students only)" $181.00 GUITARS 40% off list "C" MEAL PLAN - You choose ANY JO meals per 7 day week 371.25 HOHNER GUITARS 40% off list "B" MEAL PLAN - You choose ANY 14 meals per 7 day week 450.00 0 YAMAHA AMPS 40% off list "A" MEAL PLAN - You have UNUM/TED entrle$ to the dining rooms 506.25 f)('IH! 1jar,(4_ & SPECTRA AMPS 40% off list (The meal plans are pronte4 dally aftn the mrt of the quarttt.) Gorilla Amps $7500 NEW! 5 meal plan is reduced from $3.50 per meal Spectra Practice Amps $7500 to $3.40 per meal. Pius you can choose any 5 meals during the week. Effects Pedals 25% off list NEW! C Meal plan Now allows you to choose any JO meals during the week. All Strings 40% off list Great deals on many other accessory items. We have a good selection of used instruments in stock. Stay involved with Campus happenings by eating on Campus. SIGN lJP TO WIN HOHNER 12-STRING GUITAR Aoailable to all faculty, staff & students. FREE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • DRAWl1'G HELD SAT APRIL 13 For prices and other detalla, visit the Meal l'ul Office In the Hedg., Complex or call 4961. 407 WEST MENDENHALL 587-9776 14 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 Greenhouse- , brought to you by... ----from page 1 The new Controlled Environment Center should be in full operation within two years. he said. ASMSU Miller said that it was possible that the center could be used to "enhance"' some cooperative research with other institutions of higher education. For example. the University of Montana and MSU could do cooperative resea.rch HERSCH utilizing the center as well as other facili JAMES ties at both institutions. The funds to pay for the construction Wednesday, April 10 ofthecenterwereappropriated to MSU by the 1983 Legislature as part of the 8:00 pm university system's Long Range Build Northwest Lounge, ing Plan. Bids for the project were first col SUB lected last August, but when these bids ran from $600,000to$1 million over the FREE appropriated sum, the plans had to be n:vised and the project had to be rebid. According to Miller, the revised plans reduce the square-footage of the center, but the three major areas-glass houses, growth chambers, and growth rooms remained intact. The project was rebid on February 13 M-F 8:30 •m; 4:00 pm; 8:30 pm and construction should this month, Miller said. The groundbn:alting ceremony for The Birth of TV 'Toons the center is scheduled this Saturday. ( A special surprise package of cartoons from the early years of television. 30 ' min M-F 9:00 am; 4:30 pm; 9:00 pm Jhe Fabulous 1961 (Part I> Sixties Kennedy elected Taylor/ Burton ro· mance. Russian in space. Kennedy FOR THE meets Kruschev. 30 min LISTENIN' ~DEIT ~ump start and Varteze ~ffOWCASf Jump Start'' from T1m Roper at Univ of Texas, Austin and from Points Park College, Pa., "Varteze". 30 min M-F 11:00 am; 6:30 pm; ll:OOpm Nick Mazzuco: Biography of an Atomic: Vet A former soldier's experience as a par ticipant in the U.S. open air atom bomb test. 30 min Tuesday, April 9, 1985 15 Ancient Inhabitants Classic drawings breathe life into prehistory By RICHARD MYERS still considered the "classic" portrayals the Rockies because so many of the To most people, the word dinosaur of the prehistoric world. creatures he drew were found in means bones - the skeleton of some He "laid the foundation" of the pre Montana. one's nightmarish fantasy lurking in a vailing image of prehistoric man and Most of the .. rnajor dinosaurs" lived museum. l1S much harder to imagine animals, she said, because "he was in Montana. Czerkas said, including the them roaming across the landscape of extremely careful and cautious about his best-known dinosaur, the Tyranno an ancient tropical Montana. reconstructions." saurus. Paleontologists can reconstruct the "He worked very closely with some of "The only Tyrannosaurus that wasn't bones and make educated guesses at the the best scientists of his day"so he could found in Montana was found in South anatomy those bones supported. But it be sure his work was accurate. Dakota,"she said, "and he probably just takes the vision of an artist to transform Knight was "fascinated with the strayed over there.·· the scientists' data and artifacts into the origin and development oflife."Czerkas "I'm joking about that," she added, Photo by Richard Myers image of the nesh-and-blood creatures said. He spent a lot of time drawing Jive "but this is dinosaur country." Exhibir curator Sylvia M. Czerkas with "Mon," the Museum of the Rockies' Tricera1ops. that once inhabited the anh. animals so he could introduce life-like Works of Charles R. Knight. possibly qualities into his paintings of prehistoric the best artist to ever deal with the pre creatures, she added. historic past, will be on display through July at the Museum of the Rockies. When you were in junior high and \ means "thunder .. .' lear.ned that dinosaur . l ' lizard," chances are the illustrations in your science text were done by Knight. "Montana is dinosaur If not, they were doubtlessly influenced country" by his work. Sylvia M. Czerkas and Donald F. -Sylvia M. Czerkas Glut state out in their book Dinosaurs, Mammoths and Cavemen: "Adapta tions or direct copies of Knight's origi nal works have found their way into Knight's renderings of prehistoric world's fairs; dinosaur parks; onto the man showed "a respect" fo r them. Czer motion-picture screen; into pulp maga kas said, that is often missing in other zines and comic books, merchandise, artists' works. stamps and plastic toys - just about For example, she said, Knight didn't anywhere a prehistoric creature has .. draw Neandenhal man as brutish and been presented to the general public. stupid." Instead. he wanted to ponray Czerkas, who is the curator of the what their fight for survival was like, exhibit, said at the opening Thursday Czerkas said. night that Knight's works, which were She said that .it's fitting for Knight's done mostly in the I 920s and I 930s, are work tO be exhibited in the Museum of The art of Charles R. Knighl, depicting the struggles of prehistoric life. will be on display at the Museum of the Rockies through July. Knight's works are considered 1he classic portrayals of the creatures that inhabited the earth in ancient times. 16 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 TUESDAY, APRIL 11 ROCK FEATUREARTIST.6:05 PM Magazine Candidates Forum 6:05 PM THEORETICAL SEMINAR FREE LECTURE" Afghanistan TUES: APRIL 9 Interviews with ASMSU prcsidenual S NOA Y. APRIL 14 Style Disarmament" WORLD POPULATION The Quantum Vacuum State from a Soviet candidates. Solid State Point of View. Ken ordt AWARENESS DAY 9am-7pm Sponsored by The Freedom Forge SUB WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 RADIO SMITHSO !AN, 9 AM vedt. 4pm Rm 221 AJM Johnson Hall Ballroom B New at the Zoo: Dr. Michael Robin SUB Ballrooms N.Y. PHILHARMONIC. 3:30 PM son. Director of the Smithsonian's IO :OOam Panel: America and Popula TRYOUT AT A CASTING SLIDE PRESENTATION Andrew Davis conducts works by Oliver National Zoological Park. looks at the tion Problems Abroad: Experience and Knussen. Prokofiev. and Beethoven. changing roles of modern zoos. Policy in the Peace Corps SESSION Ed Sondeno will present slide show on 11 :OOam Panel: The Role of Religion Parts for men & women. S-7pm McCall climbing the south buttress of Denali in VIEWS & REVIEWS. 6:05 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY. OON and World Population. Hall Alaska's Mt. McKinley 7:30 pm SUB Rafael Kubelik conducts Bruckner's I 2:00pm Panel: Luncheon Brown Ballroom D, SI students, sponsored by CAB! ET OF DR. FRITZ. 6:20 PM Symphony o. 8. : What If Associated Students of MSU Outdoor Bag- World Population WED: APRIL 10 Mumbo Jumbo Women Were Equal? Recreation. NITE SHIFT. 5:30 PM of the United States J:OOpm The Role PILE DRIVER, 10:05 PM in World Food Production and SACK LUNCH SEMINAR MSU RODEO The Soft Boys and Robin Httchcock. EW DIME 'STIONS. 9 PM Distribution Topic: Cycles & Reproduction, Fieldhouse Country Business with David Hoffman 2:00pm Agricultural Science Produc Women's mcnstral concerns. oon TH RSDA Y, APRIL 11 tion and the Third World lpm SUB 275 RHA FILM MONDAY, APRIL IS 3:00pm Panel: Growing Up With a Rebel Without a Cause. N. Hedges 8 pm MONTA A WOMA . 6:05 PM Foreign Perspective: Personal Views on WINDOW TO THE WORLD Victorian Women and Sexuality: Jan JAZZ REVISITED. 5 PM Population SERIES: LESOTHO: Strout interviews Dr. Judith Walko- The Miller-Finega n OrcheMrn; Glenn 4:00pm Panel: Joining Forces: What TRYOUT AT A CASTING witz of Rutgers University. Miller recordings arranged by Bill you can do about World Population History and relations with South Africa. Session: Parts for men & women 5-7 pm an Finegan, the band's first regular Problems Presentation by Kutlo Kanctsi- McCall Hall B JAZZ ALIVE, 10:05 PM arranger. 7:00pm Lecture: Your Personal Con international student, SUB Ballroom Keyboard wizard Chick Corea and some tribution Speaking Norma Roath, at 12:00 CAREER DAYS friends, including Herbie Hancock at CONSIDER THE ALTER'< .. 6 PM Regional Director, The Peace Corps RHA FILM 9am - 3pm SUB Ballroom A the 1979 Montreuz Jazz Festival and Amaz.in'Grace; A History of the Viet Rebel Without a Cause, Cul-Mui 8pm Gary Burton in a 1982 performance nam Anti-War Movement. SACKLUNCH SEMINAR 12 FRIDAY: APRIL 12 recorded at the Paul Masson Vineyard Topic: Women in the World Series SUB ASMSU COFFEEHOUSE in California. KGLT RADIO DRAMA. 10:05 PM 276 James Hersch, NW Lounge, SUB "A Loyal Son of War". a gripping ASME REGIONAL CON FRJDA Y, APRIL 12 drama based on actual accounts of REC CENTER FERENCE Da\'id Fanning dunng 1800, as he \\BS CAREER DAYS Beginners and advanced pool clinic, April 12-13, SUB DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES. 6:05 brought to trial for rape and in the JOam - 5pm SUB Ballroom A Ladies Night process uncovered hts past Produced ASMSU FILM SA TU RDA Y, APRIL 13 by Radio Canado International. LECTURE: THURS: APRIL 11 Dr. Zhivago 8 pm 339 Johnson KID STUFF, 9 AM Surface Science Seminar Lugigi Peter Pan. Part 2 of 4 Papapno 4:10pm Seminar Room AJM MATH COUNTS Johnson Hall SUB Ballroom D ~ - ~·~" __ ~O~IT_IO_f! O~~~~l~GS /'lSMSl,., Wants You For 1984-1985 Academic Year MONTANAN EDITOR POSITION OPEN R~nsibilities -Supervise Layout, Sales and overall production of yearbook. -Manage a budget -Supervise a staff Qualifications -Good understanding of personnel managing 1Conceived and origina y -Good grasp of photography, budgeting, and layout of yearbook by John-Michael Tebelak Music and new lyrics by Stephen Schwartz Ongmally produced on the New Yoric stage by Edgar l.ansburyfSruan Duncan/)O Applications close April 19, 1985 Dinner Theatre SUB 8.lllttiOm Applications can be picked up at the ASMSU office April 1J. 14 onty! S700fco"t'i!.1~~ ~ • SM"&.ll7p.m c 994-3904 lor ~M'IC ~ tlOfl\ Tuesday, April 9. 1985 17 00~ 1 Student works for changes --'5~8 7_·_22~2~'------· by MIKE STROUP Peterson, confined to a wheel chair bad day or something, but not because A small flight of stairs. a narrow for the past 9 years, advises his fellow we're in a wheel chair. A persons atti ~ ERY 587·9002 FREE DELIVERY 587· doorway, and a lack of parkingaccessa students to treat disabled students just tude is up to you." 0 bility are only a few of the physical bar like anyone else. Peterson gave a word of advice to t:l riers that students with disabilities face .. If someone in a wheel chair comes students who feel unsure or uncomfor fl: every day while attending college. whipping around you too fast and scares table around disabled students: .. We're g The perspective of a handicapped col the daylights out of you, tell him to slow just as normal as everyone else. People "' sometimes ~ lege student who is confined to a wheel down. Don't treat us special, treat us like treat us as if we're fragile or El chair, or who must use a cane or seeing anybody else," he emphasized. different, but we're not. I've been in this >- eye dog can be frustrating at times. but "One of the most commonly-asked chair for 9 years. It's become a part of 0: there are people who try to make life questions of me is 'how do you handle my body-I don't even think about it . It's > ::;"' more accessible to the disabled student an attitude problem?' And l answer: the 'normal' people who make us feel UJ 0 see!cing to enjoy life like everyone else. How the hell do I know? disabled." tt: One of the people is Boyd Peterson. fl: Peterson considers himself an activist, and has been to the state legislature to §,.. lobby for the interests of those who are disabled . Ir .. My goal in life is to make things w better for people who are handicaped," >::; w he stated. "Some (disabled) students just 0 go with the flow and say 'l'mjust here to w ~it w learn'. But I'm here to make things ff better." More than 300 students utilize the All the pizza Disabled Student Services program at -.~ MSU, according ~ you· can eat for to its director Bob !;: plus 60 oz. Frazier. Frazier estimates that there are > even more disabled students attending ""::; w pitchers for $2.00 $2.99 classes at MSU than just those who util Q ize the program. ~ ~------Disabled students may be more ; Large Pizza & $ . determined than the average student, 99 says Frazier, pointing out that the drop 6 out rate of students in. his program is ~ Quart of Coke only 5 to 10 percent. .. It seems that ffi 2ingredient they've said 'I've > ~ 0~ decided to do this with my life' and Gl thick or thin crust l!! extended their education, to do more to o expires 4/16185 < compete in the job market," Frazier Photo by Mrke Stroup said. Disobled·sludent ac1i1.1is1 Boyd Peterson. fl:~ /\1130------33!U W06· l89 All3Al130 33!!:1 ioo6· £8\i A!l3All30 33!1o Z006 iJlS~ Congratulations Graduating Seniors I Bozeman Ford invites you to come in and look at one of our fine new or used cars or trucks. (Special financing available for I ill @OOlffi[1J®@0[1!][iiJ graduating seniors) , Sponsored by TI'rm~@~fflOO~ ill[1JU'O~ ® Career Services ~ nm ~ l1JW!l @oorn rnffl~~[j'@@lID rn 18 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 EXPONENT POSITION Experiences aid older students AVAIIABLE by MIKE STROUP Levine said ... 1 knew what I wanted to percent ofthe student population is over What happens when someone has do and I kne" I could do it: so l\·e got the age of 25. been working for ten or fifteen years and better grades Levine agrees with the statistics. 15 hrs./ week decides to come back to school? Will the "Knowledge of the real world situa .. There are more older students going to Approximately I went to .. older" student be able to get into the tions really helped me study the theory school than there were when APPLICATIONS swing of things'! Will he or she be behind 1t, now. You have experience to school earlier ... she added. RESPONSIBILITIES accepted by their younger peers? Will draw upon and you know you have Levine said the biggest problem of -receptionist ..6. AVAIIABLE the new academic environment create something to say.'' she added . being an older student was the fact that -billing AT EXPONENT anxiety and tension for the .. older"' Levine said that older students have she was raising children while going to student? already done their .. messing around .. school. -filing OFFICE These may be common misconcep and that their priorities are aimed more .. The biggest problem I have is man- I tio ns about students who ha\e decided toward gctung good grades. aging the time I have with my children. I DEADLINE THURSDAY APRIL 11th AT 5 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J to return to school and further their She also added that her experience having to run them around to school L::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; education after spending time in the with college life is made easier by the fact and having to stay home from class with wor k. force, raisi ng a family. or recover that she started college at an earlier age. them when they're sick - nobody wants ing from a divorce. However, according .. If l was just 34 and starting college it to babysit a sick child ... she said. ' to o ne such student. Ron Tiedeman, col would have been difficult. but since I Tiedeman agreed that financial prob- I lege life isn't any harder on older stu went earlier that made it much easier," lems were the hardest problems to deal dents than it is kids fresh out of high she said. with when returning to school. .. Living CA MP US CO N T ACT According to Denny Ktewin, Assist on a fixed income" he said. "is a tough school. 1 Tiedeman returned to school after ant Dean of Students and Director of chore when you have a family and LENsCENTER I I.,._,. ! suffering an accident which cost him the Students Over Traditional Age, over 25 you're going to school.'" Dr Thomas C Sather use of his left leg. Before the accident, he Optometflst was working in the agricultural business world, working with livestock and truclcing. Now, at age 36, Tiedeman is a senior in Agriculture Business - his primary interest. He attributes his educational -Visual exams determination to his working experi ence. -Latest Jn contact lenses "I know a lot of people who've gone lenses to school for three years, then switched -Replacement majors - I haven't. I know what I -Fashion frames want," he explained. In general, the older students arc well -Payment plan accepted by the younger students. Tiedeman contends. "When l first started, l thought I'd be out of place. But the students have been 1007 W. College 587-9610 very receptive. That helps a lot," he (Next to Karl Marks) added. Amy Levine is also an .. older student. At age 34 and a single parent, Levine manages to juggle caring for her two children a nd a full schedule of classes. Levi ne also agr~s that her time away • from school gave her a better idea of what she wanted out of an education. .. The phenomenon is that o lder stu- li/rl rxJNr~nus motivotr oldrr studrnu tosucr:erd m co/lt>gr. according 10 Ron nedeman. dents do better than the younger kids," FANGS ID~r New lnrk IDtmr.a sophomore service organization HARDBACK BESTSELLERS 25% OFF! 1 _,. Our Our FICTION THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Beyond Borders/Australia Forum for international students at MSU by SANDRA DA VIS Of course that's not to say that we people live around the coast due to the Windsurfing in the 90 degree temper don't ha Ve our differences as well. I only unhospitable nature of the interior. The atures of the Australian summer one have to open my mouth in front of indigenous people of Australia. the day to snow skiing in the sub-zero someone that I haven't met before to be Aboriginies, represent 12 percent of our temperatures of the Montana winter the reminded of that. Although we both population. And kangaroos do not hop next takes a little getting used to. I left claim to speak English, our uses of it, at around the streets, although you would my little house in Torquay, on the west times, are quite different. For example I not have to go terribly far into the bush coast of Victoria in January this year went home with my roommate one wee to see one. and in its place put 3rd floor North kend and in the morning her mother For the tourist, Aurtralia is the place Hedges, Bozeman, Montana. told me we were having biscuits and to go. We have hundreds of native I had studied for a year at Deakin gravy for breakfast. I just looked at her, animals to see, many natural wonders University in Melbourne before decid stunned. At home we call cookies such as the Great Barrier Reef and ing to take part in the International Stu biscuits- can you imagine eating cookies Ayers rock and many beautiful national dent Exchange Program. After spend and gravy- well neither could I. parks. There is also the livliness of the ing what seemed like an eternity in front Driving here is also fun. At home we capitol cities and their many pubs, of a microfilm screen, I finally decided. drive on the left-hand side of the road stocked with the cream of the Australian on MSU. and it takes a little getting used to, a few beer, a strong inticement for any Mon When I arrived here I was surprised at nervous passengers and a few drives up tana beer lover. "Doreen! There's a spider on youl One of the similarities betweeen the Australian the wrong side of the road before you Sandra Davis is a junior in perform those big, hairy, brown ones wtth the long and the American way of life. I had not really get the hang of it. ing Oris from Torguoy, Vic/Orio in legs that can move like the wtnd Itself!" realized just how a mericanized Austra Australia is approximately the same Auslralia. lia had become with its fast food restau size as the United States but we have a rants. T.V. programs, etc. population of only 15 million. Most 9Q] McDonald's® a ~ 30rH ANNIVERSARY And to continue ~Q ~ !!l~U "1 o~,a ,.- o ~ the celebration '1Q c we're bringing back an old favorite: . 0 THE DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER During April ¢ Only... 1503 West Main Bozeman 20 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 Rick and Sam play it again at AISU On the weekend of April 12. ASMSU friends.hip and loyalty were crucial. The World War II Morocco, the plot con Films will present the movies .. Dr. Zhi film is rated R. Additionally ... Diner·· is cerns refugees gathering to obtain scarce vago" and ·•Diner." "Dr. Zhivago" will sponsored by American Express and exit visas to neutral Lisbon. but it is also When all else fails. show once only at 8:00 pm on April 12 in door-prizes will be given out. about two separated lovers who meet will Who can forget "Casablanca.- just again and the emotions that flare up 339 John.an Hall. and "Diner· Good diskenes are good enough. Some of show twice, at 7:00 and 9: 15 on April 13. about everybody's favorite Humphrey between them. "Play it. Sam. Play it in 339 Johnson. Bogart movie? ,Directed by Michael again."' the Best Picture of 1943. the time. The second film of the Best Pictures Curtiz, it also stars Ingrid Bergman. Admission to all three films will be SI But if you ever get one thar won't fom1at or Festival will be shown on the following Paul Henreid. Claude Rains, Peter for MSU students (with ID) and $2 for loses data, you're going to wish you'd used the Monday, April 15. That movie is the Lorre, and Sidney Greenstreet. Taking all others. bener diskene, Dysan" classic .. Casablanca." and it will be place al Rick's Cafe Americaine in screened at 8:00 only in the SUB. "Dr. Zhivago"is the well-known 1965 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON fil TI which won Academy awards for S( reenplay (adapted from other media). photography, and music in addition to nominations for best picture, director. and supporting director. Directed by •• David Lean (nominated this year for .. A •• •• Passage to India}, it stars Omar Sharif. Julie Christie, Rod Stei.ger, Geraldine Chaplin. and Alec Guinness. The film was adapted from the novel by Nobel prize-winning author Boris Pasternak and chronicles the life and loves of Yuri Zhivago, a doctor and poet, against the background of the Russian Revolution. The film is rated PG. "Diner" is a 1982 American film. directed by Barry Levinson (The Natu ral). It stars Steve Guttenberg, Daniel Stem(BreakingAway), Mickey Rourke (The Pope of Greenwich Village), Kevin Bacon (Footloose), Timothy Daly, and Ellen Sarkin. The film is a highly per sonal, funny memoir of a group of young men in their early twenties, hang ing QUt at their favorite diner in 1959. It O)~n•i..;i"'lli.'IC'fnl 1rxknurk of 01· ~0 is a period piece, about a time when sex Cl 1985 universal Press Syndrcate Cu.-pont1un was something to giggle about and © l~IH 0,\:1.0C.:Ul"pt>rlOUf\ AS Ms u~ee~ HOC AN+ s'EVENS Continuous Wear Soft Contact Lenses April 16 8-lOpm SUB Ballroom Non-Students S3 Students S2 AD-·u1«<1 tidru "'' C¥1\ISR~ B~T'apn&Rf'C'Of'd.s Ptugtaiam.11111.str.Yu A Journey in Story and Song SL'BBuQlfiA Comfortabie • Easy • Convenient • Freedom across the Wide Open Spaces Worn for weeks without removal. and thru the Windows of Time with a Man who's Walked Dr. K.D. Kuntz, 0.D. the Length and Breadth 2006 W. Babcock 587-8333 of the Continent. Bozeman Contact Lens Center Special Guests Mark & Kathy Tyers Tuesday. April 9. 1985 21 Men's tennis was a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde b y PHIL WA RD "Mike played superbly - one of the Sky's if we want to compete with the .. The agony and the ecstasy." best matches we've ever had at MSU," likes of Idaho. That's how MSU head tennis coach Peach praised ... Berwald is a tough "A lot of it depends on us playing Jerry Peach began his description of his player, and Mike handled him with ease. tough against tough competition - men's team's performance in dual action He·s just playing so strong right now that•s it in a nutshell. We have to realize on the road over the weekend. with intelligence. l have to take my hat that we don't get a second chance. You The agony? An 8-1 drubbing at the off to him. He's playing as well as any either play strong or you're out of the hand of the Idaho Vandals, a team guy ever has at MSU." match, and we found that out against Peach sees as being in the top four of the Of the other eight matches, only two Idaho. This weekend did serve one pur· Big Sky Conference. went to three sets. And according to Ipose - it gave some people a chance to The ecstasy? A pair of victories on Peach, the difficulty in doubles play ~ reacess where they're at. They know Saturday - a 7-2 win over Eastern remained . ; what they have to do, so it's time to get Washington and a 9-0 whitewashing of .. It's still a mystery." the coach said. after it. .. Gonzaga University. .. So far, we're just not coming up with J The netters will get that chance when Heading into the match against the the right answers. we·re learning more they face the Griu.lies of Montana in Vandals, Peach was looking at it as a with every match, but it'sjust a matter of Missoula on Friday at 2 p.m. measuring stick early in the season, and executing basic stuff. We're still making In MSU women's tennis action on when it was over, he was ready to throw strides in singles, but we're not getting ISaturday, the lady nctters scored an easy that stick in the nearest lake. the job done in doubles." j 6-0 win over Eastern Montana College. .. We just didn't play well, plain and Things improved the next day as In the match. MSU was missing its first simple." Peach stated ... It was a real dis MSU handled a "decent" Eastern Iand second seeds. appointing match because l thought we Washington club with MSU's only ! Winners in singles included Kym would play a iot better. I don\ know ifit losses coming at No. 4 singles and No. 2 Boyce, Stephanie Boyce. Viclu Cutler, was pressure or what. .. doubles. Again Anderson paced the and Ann Combs. Bur while Peach was let down from a squad with a win at No .. I singles and Herc are 1he results of the men's weekend action: team aspect. he couldn•t have asked for No. I doubles with Jim Sutter. For the Idaho I. MSU I Singles Mike Anderson (MSU) def Slcosh anything more from his No. I singles weekend. Anderson went 2--0 in singles Berwald 6--3, 6--2; Efrem Dell Deg.an (Ul) def. Jim player. Mike Anderson. who scored a and 2-1 in doubles. Sutter 6-2. 6-4; Bob Htavaoecl (UI) def. Darren convincing 6-3. 6-2 win over Skosh "We did play well today" Peach said Clark 6-). 6-4: Kim Caner {UI) def_ Mark Murphy Berwald. Berwald finished second at of the Saturday matches. "We finally 6-7. 6--2. 6-3; 'ate Jones (UI) def Mike Schwanz !So. 2 singles last year at the Big Sky put our singles game plans together, but lr.opf 6--1. 6-3; Joel Ristau (UI) def. John Campbell (>..I, 6-3. at Big Championships. we11 have to play even better on page 22) A11d1 RoeJgen h"ith a spring fe1•er look enjoys a recent mensp!a~?i~~~;~_!,g~ Lowe (continued Sport~ Distance runners dominate for Lady Bobcats Jy CATFISH McCARTY other team gets the ten points while you in t hat event later on in the season, .. any of the women's throwers fo r the Ish ot put for the 'Cats with her meet Sunshine, snow-free grass, a nd the automatically lose them." commented jump coach Dan West. meet apparently. Sophomore Cindy r ecord heave ... Anita has been really hin numbered but improving MSU As predicted, mi ddle and long dis Missoula's highly publicized "thick" Thorstad took second in the javelin working hard this year which showed vomen's track team were all part of the tance running proved to be the strong air didn't make it's presence to hinder while j unior Anita Newman won the : (continued on page 11) Jniversity of Montana Invitational in area fo r MSU at the meet with the 1500 '1issoula this past Saturday. In a non- M. 3000 M, and 5000 M races all coring meet, the lady Bobcats started belonging to the lady 'Cats for the heir conference competltion with East- books. Annette Hand's meet record in m Washington and host Montana the 1500 M was followed up by a first 1hile proceeding to capture four meet and second in the 3000 M for Molly ecords as well as several personal bests. Tritt le and Theresa Zacher while Heidi .. Overall, I'd have to say I was gener· Valentine covered the longest yard for lly pleased with some of the things I obs MSU in winning the 5000 M. n·ed as several of the women improved Another thin area this year for the ut our lack of depth was evident in the women's team may be in the sprint and :suits." said MSU women'scoach Dale hurdle races, but one freshman on the ennedy. team may be starting to fill in that area Although team scores were not kept nicely. Kathlee'n Barbo was right on the 1 the meet. Kennedy did tabulate the heels of the Grizzlies' Sheri Martinez ·ore!!! for his own use in evaluating for a {set meet record) in the 100 M hurdles ~neral picture of where they fell in for continuing to shov. improvements this te meet ... Jn dual scoring, we would year setting a personal best 1n the meet. ~ve tied EWU at 68 (well behind UM) I "Kathleen\ mark was number two on rthc meet but that just 1sshowingho\\ the MSU all-time list for hurdles and it in \\e really are in ~ome of the C\ents." may be just the thing that gets her going The Bobcats didn't enter am· women tort he rest of the year. "added Kennedy. the the 4 '. 100 rela~ or 1n lhe triple Consistency was the theme for the mp tor the mee1 hecause of their not afternoon m the women\ field ~vents on \in~ the athletes 10 compete in those Saturda~. Like in the pre,ious outdoor t:nt meet at Stanford. high jumpers Alira .. If v.e v.ould ha\.C hadJU"t one person Johnson and Shelly Hyem again both the ~rip1e Jump we could ha\e scored I topped 5-0. "Because we've been real 1t d v.h n ~01.r.ca_n\ r~n thercla;s-~hat\: 'I cons1Ment in the high JUmp this year in r}u lWO \(run 1 u!i good/or uccmd placl'ar the ("nfr~rsiry of Montana /mma1ional. •Wltlg ol 20 po1m Jn a dual meet. The tels me rh;µ we1LlW9babl} jumft higher I ~ 22 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 Tennis-----Jrom page 21 Doubles - BcOl-ald..Cancr (U I) def Andcrson Schwartzkopf-Murphy 2""6. 7-{,, 6-4: Clar~ Of TNI ASSOCIATID sruouns Suucr 6-4. 6-1: Dell Oepn-Hla\IC"C'Ck (Ull def Campbc\I ( MSU) def. Oelbono-B~· an 6-4. 6-4 ~'flCI Clar .. ·Campbcll 6-4. 6-4: Rmau-Jones (UI) def MSl 9, Gonz..ca O SchurUkopf-Murph) 7--6. 2-6. 6-.l Smgks - Sumr (MSU) def Tom Stnzich 6-.l. MSU 7, Wt~ Washlncton 2 6-2; Clark (MSU) def Ken Cruz 6-1. 6-2. Murph~ Smgles-Andcrson(MSLl)dcf Da,·c S1urdy,1n (MSlt) def Jim Dehan f!..J. 6-.': Schwamkopf 6-2.6-J. Suttcr(MSU)dcf Jim 8rown4-6,6-4.6-J: (MS Lil def Scan Gliff 6-4. 7-5: Campbell (MSUl ~S~Sl.> Oark (MSU) def Scott W1\hams 6-3. 6-4: Ro\ def. J U OF MONTANA INVITATIONAL - JAVELIN: I. Mani Le1bcnguth. UM.154-7 MEET WOMEN'S RESULTS' RECORD; 2. Cind> Thorstad, MSU. 151-7; 3. Shawna Hanley. UM. 134-S SOCIO METERS: I. Heidi Vakntine MSU 18:16.2;2. Ouistinc Ocscr. UM. 18:34.4: 3. Tema Gra) UM, 200 METERS: I. Paula Good. U M. 25.1 MEEl 18:'8. t RECORD: 2. Sheri Martinez. UM, 2.S.4:3 . Sydne) Annstead, EWU, 26. I: S. Kathy Barbo. MSU. 26.6 4 x 100 RELAY I UM 47.8 ( Paula Good. Sherie Tomorrow Ma.tti.ntt. Darcy Jensen, San Robitailk )- MEET TRIPLE JUMP: I. Sherry Angerstman, UM. 34- RECORD 2. EWU S0.8 3. RM. 53.9 10; MEET RECOR~ 2. Evonn< Goroski. EM, Jl-10: 3. lktt) Jack.son. EWU, 33-7 is the I~ METERS: I. Annette Hand. MSU, 4:37.5 MEET RECORD: 2. Julie Roger. EW, 4.44.2; 3. 4 x 400M RELAY: I. Montana (Sheri Mart1nc:z. Lucia Wanders. UM. 4:47.3 Julie Castagna. Paula Good. Kelli Cory); ):SS. I: 2. UM. 4:02.6; 3. EWU, 4:04.9; 4 MSU 4:08.8 JelloG rappli ng Contest HIGH JUMP: I. Ahra Johnson, MSU s.-6; 2. Shelly Hycm, MSU. ~TIES MEET R ECORD: 3000 METERS: I. MollyTrittle. MSU.10:20.3;2. J. Gail Huff EWU. S-2 Theresa Zacher. MSU. t0:28.2: 3. Sue Scha\uch, UM. 10:41.6 at the SHOT PUT: I. Anita Newman. MSU. 4~ 1/ 4 MEET RECORD: 2. Sherryl Dodge. UM, 43-9 DISCUS: I. Sherryl Dodge, UM, 149-1 : 2. Diane 1(2; 3. Kru Ann Hatch. EWU, JS-9 1/ 4; 5. Chris Bedell. EWU 132-6:3. Anita Newmcn. MSU. 124-2; Peuc<. MSU 37-5 4 Chm Pierce, MSti 122-7 400 METERS: I. Gma Castagna. UM 57.9; 2. Sta Sundance Saloon cie Pict.rd, MSU 62.2; 3 Sue Smith EWU, 62.2; 5. Laurie Richter. MSU 63.3 THI FAR llDI By GARY LARSON Don't miss it! Semi Finals at 10:00, Finals at Midnite $100.0°First $50.00 Second Girls: Enter Now Call the Sundance for Details Springtime Daily Special Monday - Saturday 11 :00-9:00 p.m. Dollar Daze 00 00 50 .. Domestic Beer: $1 . , Well Hi-Balls: $1. , Pitchers: $2. "It's the Websters. They say there's some pitiful thing dying of thirst out their Spring is here! way, and would we like to come over?" Tue«day. Apr1J 9. 19'l~ 23 Bobcat sprinters leave the Grizzlies gasping by CATFISH McCARTY I The men had !heir day on 1he infield J •hrow of 57-11, the bc>t in the confer- After the MSU men's track team of Dornblaser Field as well. Senior cnce to date . .. Scott proba.My had the ended their day of com pet Ilion this past Scott Steckel won the i;hot put with a (conuniNd on f>'IK' 16) Saturday along with Eastern Washing ton and Montana. the results may have left one team out oft he three as the only one pleased with their performance. "EWU wasn't as good as I thought Union Bay makes lots of summertime mix 'n' and they can't be happy withtheir results match styles from bold colored solids to tropical and I know the Griuhes aren't pleased floral prints. Shown here is a refeshing yellow euher." commented MSU men's coach or white prewashed cotton jacket and sporty Rob Stark on their recent University of Montana Invitational Meet. ankle length pant topped with a cropped novelty Stark thinks this team is definitely sweatshirt. out-performing what he had earlier visi oned following their first two outdoor Jacket...... $76. oo meets of the season ... I didn't want to have high expectations of the team and Pants ...... $39.oo then be disappointed ... but they're defi Sweatshirt ...... 29.00 nitely better than expected." For the men's squad, Stark cited two areas in which he was especially pleased: the distance runners and sprinters The Grizzlies didn't have a chance in 1he 5.000M run. Afier laying back for better then half the race. the Bobcat trio of Doug Dray. Mall Rothermel, and Brett Owens shifted gears to take the first three places leaving Montana runners Scott McArthur and Tom Gre goire an their smoke. The blue and gold really healed lhings up m the spnnts. Freshman Jason Wolff led the domination of MSU in both the JOOM and 200M spnnts. Sening a school record by three-tenths of a second. Wolff was followed by Fresh man AnihonyTerry (lied school record) and sophomore Chuck Ladd in the IOOM. Wolff was lied by Ladd and Terry was close behind them in the 200M .. Those were definitely the best per formances since I've been here, .. added Stark ... Aiter seeing the results in sprints within the Big Sky Conference this year and comparing. I really was impressed with us." Wolffs time in the IOOM ties the con ference best of Idaho's Evenon Wanliss I Pho10 by Catfish McCarty while his and Ladd's time in the 200M is Bombs away . Scot I Sltcktl tasily caplured the shot-pul lltltfor lh, Bobeat.s third to date behind two other Vandal at the Universlfy of Mon1ana lnv11ational. spnnters. I ~ ~ New ~t \).'\) for • ~~b Spnng... You asked for it - You got it New Hours Now Opening 8:00 AM M-F Friday open till 7:00 and Saturday ti/18:00 Flavored Coffee - to brighten your day Meats and Cheese by the lb. - enjoy more of your favorite choices Flavored Coffee Beans by the lb. - enjoy the new flal'Ors at home ~J~ Texas Light - great witlr your favorite sandwich 7-11 West Main Junior Sportswear De t. 24 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 ExperiencedBobcatRodeo Team favored at home TEmHOCAN -AIV.C MSU hosts traditional rodeo tonight and tomorrow by PHIL WARD can ask . is experience." Larick siad. "'We have Something big's going down at the .. The Fieldhouse has a great atmos every e\!ent covered with people who Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. phere and the conditions are excellent can win thier specialities. I feel really lt's the second week of April and that for both the competitors and the stock. good about this team because I don't see JOY STEVENS means MSU Rodeo time as the 39th The fans. here are super. When you add any real weaknesses. \Ve're excited to annual affair gets underway Thursday everything up, this is one of the top col come to our own facility to let our fans night. marking the founh Big Sk\ legiate rodeos in the country." see how good this team really is ... Region rodeo of the season. Larcik will be banking on squads Being home may not be such an Heading into MSU's rodeo. both which have fared well against other advantage for most rodeo teams, Larick h'AVE TH£ Bobcat teams lead the region after scor regional squads. with the men amassing said, but he sees it working in MSU's ing a combined win at the University of 1,085 points to Dawson Community favor this weekend. Montana Rodeo last weekend. College's 930. The MSU women have "Here, we have such strong suppor The rodeo will feature performances gathered 885 points, well ahead of ters cheering us on, that the kids really on Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. runner up Dawson with 515 points. But get psyched up," Larick added. "It's beginnjng at 7prn. Ticket prices for the Larick said the regional competition is great when we get the whole building first two days are S2 for students and $4 still challenging. cheering. It gives us added adrenlin, so for adults. Saturday night's champion "Tm glad to see there is some good we should do well here." ship round will be $6for reserved, $3 for competition," Larick noted. '"There was Doing well has been the norm for student general admission, and $5 for a time when you could guarantee MSU Bobcats Dunning and Munson. who adult general admission. would win every week, but the other lead the men's and women's all-arounds Traditionally, the MSU rodeo has guys are starting to recruit and spending with 515 points and 405 points, respec EXPERIENCE been one of the best attended and fea some money. .. tively. Kostelinsky is currently second tured band-picked livestock. Bobcat MSU's coach wil be putting his with 190 points. coach John Larick sees l 985's version as money on six men and three women. Along with MSU, other teams no exception. Competing for the Bobcats will be Bruce expected to compete are Dawson, Miles LEADERSHIP wwc·re really involved in the selection Kostelansky, Les Best, Les Dunning, Community College, Northwest Com of the livestock, and we try to keep it as Scott Kolsted. Many Murphy, and munity College. University of Montana, PRES/DENT and.. even as possible, .. Larrick said . .. 1 tell my Dave Johnson for the men and Carrie Western Montana College, Carroll Col FO~A5MSU kids, 'Herc we are at home with out Munson, Mary Mclaney and Carment lege, Eastern Montana College, Black VICE- PR.E51DE./\lT staunch supporters behind us'. We just Nevala. foot Community College, and Nonhern need to do the best we can-that's all I .. The strength of our teams this season Montana College . Cookie of the Week: Bar of the Week: Coconut Biggie Peanut Butter Fingers NOW AVAILABLE Cakes for 6", 9", 12" Any Decorated Cookies, Occassion Chocolate Chip and Snickerdoodle Only 24 hour notice on orders please Stop by and see our fresh flowers Special This Week Small Cheddar Flavored Popcorn 60¢ Coming Soon - Caramel Com SWS:ST SI~0F Tuesday. April 9, 1985 25 Jackass races color rodeo Members of the Montana Sate Uni- solved that problem by having some Commerce and many local businesses vcrsity rodeo team have come up with a likely candidates ... his animals do this are involved with the inaugural derby special contest for those people who like . for a living. They are appropriately Ialong with radio stations KBOZ- AM, 1 the unusual. ' colored and well trained in the many ' KBOZ-FM,KXXL,KBMN, KCDQ The first .. Spotted Ass" Derby will be ways of frustrating the human and K YBS of Livingston. Business firms one of the highlights of the 39th annual patience." cor.imitted to the event will be Montana State University spring rodeo, Six teams are being organized to announced as soon as the list is which is scheduled April I 1-13 with compete each night of the rodeo. A spe complete. nightly performances at ?pm in the Icial race course will be established each The rodeo will include three action Brick Breeden Field house's Wonhing- night in the arena and teams will vie for packed performances with the Rocky ton Arena. special prizes. Mountain Rodeo Company providing Tickets for the Big Sky Region rodeo Teams will consist of six members the stock. Coach John Larick's men's arc available at the Bobcat ticket office · with radio station personalities in the and women's teams are leading the Big in the field house and area western stores area acting as team captains. Two or i Sky Region standings. The MSU anc! saddleries or by calling 994-CATS. three businesses will also be involved women arc the defending regional Tickets will also be in sale at the door for with each team as well as an MSU stu champions while the men are looking to each nightly performance. Ticket prices dent group. The coed teams will consist regain the title they lost to Dawson or Thursday and Friday performances of a spotted ass, four riders. an ass leader ICommunity College last season by less arc S2 for students and S4 for adults. and a boss. than six points. t----1' u----~-·Bea Inners Saturday night's championship perfor- I Winning teams will have an oppor Along with Montana State, other mance will be $6 for reserved. $3 for tunity to win prize money forthemsclves teams expected to be in attendance Pool c11n1c student general admission and SS for as well as a matching amount to be include Dawson, Miles Community adult general admission. ~onated to a local charity of their cho- College, Northwest Community Col .. When the idea of jackass race was ice. Special tickets will be sold by team lege. Western Montana College, the first discussed , it was suggested that members and a drawing from the win University of Montana, Carroll College, DATE-TUESDAY. APllll 9. 1885 there might be too many potential par- ning team's tickets will be made with the Eastern Montana College, Blackfoot TIME-7 Pm-9 pm ticipants in the area," MSU Men's selected winner receiving $100 wonh of ICommunity College and Northern COST-$1 PEii PERSON Athletic Director Tom Parac said jok- Bobcat sports tickets of their choice for Montana College. ingly. •Mr. John Conter of the Conter the 1985-86 year. I Spotted Ass Ranch in Pompey's Pillar ASMSU Election Judges 12 Senate Positions MANY POSSIBLE POSITIONS. All positions on a purely voluntary basis; training Responsibilities Include: sessions will be provided. 1. Setting policy for ASMSU programs Job Description 2. Serving on various committees 3. Serving 2 mandatory hours in 1. Check ID's for student status ASMSU Office per week 2. Hand out ballots at polling stations 4. Attending weekly Senate meetings 3. Verify students' district of representation APPLICATIONS AT ASMSU OFFICE Must be a student with 7 credits or more NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Pick up and Return Applications to ASMSU Office 281 SUB APPUCATION DEADUNES, April 8 Primary, April 15 General 26 Tuesday. Apnl 9. 1985 Track------frompa ge 23 ~kl FAMIL Y HAIR-itage best performance on the field for the ll0\1Hl'RDLES I JohnHou. 1 .. Indoors this season we kinda backed John Lilbum. LM. IJ--Oand \1a11 81c:kndl. MSl • MEN'S OR WOM EN 'S VOLLEYBALL off but the guys have really been going I~ Get SET for lntermural Volleyball' Entries after it with three hitting over 22 feet on LO'.\G JUMP I Da'·c Bmder. llM l:l--3 I 2: 2 are underway and team rosters may be the long jump. - n:nccted jumper coach Oll.'tn ChamMn. EWL 22· 4 I 2. J John McGrtt. turned into Room 114 P.EC. through Thurs· Dan West. "Having Bob and John both MSU, 22·41 4.4 BobAlley,MSU.22·1,S.Jason day April 11. at 12:00 noon A $10 cash over 46 feet on the triple jump was also I Wolf. MSL! 21-8 J • forfeit 1s necessary to register a team. but this real good consistency for us.·· said West. 200 METERS· I (TIE) Jason Wolf, MSU and money will be refunded at the end of the Next stop for the men will be BYU Chuc._ Ladd, M U, 21.6, 3 AnihOn) Ten:; MSU season 1f no games are forfeited. Both A Horizon Games in Provo, Utah. With 22.1 leagues (these will be officiated) and B team s competing from the WAC leagues (these will have no officials) will be entered, Stark said he'll be looking for 4001NTHURDLES: I ToddGoodnch.UM.S49; 2. Joe Kmg. EWU, 58.3. 3 Jeff Po~ers, EWU.59.6 available and winners of the A league tour· ward to competing in the plush facilities nament will be awarded T-shirts. Don't get featuring a sky-blue chevron tartan 800 METERS· I. Scott Arneson. MSU. 153.4, 2 track. "They use the blank-<:hcck bumped out of the action .... organize your Tor Berg. EWli, l:SJ.9; 3. Dun:n Cro~. EWU, team Now11 approach to building a track facility ... l:S4.J. 5 Dcxlc Huls. MSU, l:S4 7; 6 Joe Cl.ark., they go ahead and spend it how they MSU 1:548 want." SOOO METERS I Doug Dray. MSli, 15:15.5; 2. HORSE TOURNAMENT Rothenn.al. MSU. IS.33 I; 3. Brett CN.'tns. MSU. Mount your best trick shot and 15:35.2 U OF MONTANA lNVTTATlONAl. - M L"~'S head for t he I ntra mural HORSE llESULTS' Tournament tomorrow night at 7:00 1600 M RELAY 1 UM (faercu Barham, John p.m. 1n the North Gym. Early sign· 400M RELAY · I.E. Wuhmgton, •1.63; 2 MSU, Garmc:y. Keith Earl. Tony Coe); 2. EWU. 3. 192; 3. • I.SS; 3. UM. •227 UM 3'34 S ups will be taken in the Intramural T RIPLE JU M P: I One Bmdcr. UM, 49-63 4; 2 Office, Room 114 P.E C. and there is J ohn )(XX) M STEEPLECHASE: I Frank Hom , UM, Houston, EWU. 48 6 I '2; J. Tom Parker. no cost for the event. Patri ck Ewing UM. 48· 1 1/ 4: 5. J ohn McG rce. MSU,46-6; 6. Bob 9:3 I.I; 2 Ba.rt Kant, MSU, 9:•.S.9; 3. Scott Smi1h. will be on hand to slam dunk the UM, 10,18.2 Alley, MSU. ~I 3/4 "PLAYBOYS' - 1985 INDOOR SOCCER CHAMPIONS winners rather than awarding the 1500 METERS: I Stcvc Simpson. UM. -4:00.2; 2 DISCUS: I. Dean Romi nger. UM. 159-6; 2 Srou traditional T·shirt. Don't miss your Joe: Beatty, UM, • :O l.8; 3. John Gaffney, UM. Steckel, MSU. IS7-2; l Cbns 8cMO n, EWU. 14()..6; shot at this exciting eventl •:OJ.I; S. Bill Bnst. MSU -4"04.6 4. Rob McDonakt, MSU". l)S-6 CO-ED RACQUETBALL DOUBLES Don't get aced out of the Intramural Racquetball Doubles Touma · ment! Sign -ups wi ll be taken through Thursday, April 11 , at 12:00 noon, in Room 114 P.E.C. and there is no entry fee. Teams may be men, women. or co·ed and there will be A. B, and C levels of play for each DOMINO'S division. A mandatory scheduling meeting is set for Friday, April 12, at 12:00 noon, in the field house. and first round matches begin Monday, April 15. MSU lntramurals makes racquetball a riot! PIZZA AEROB ICS Shape up and shake it with Intramural Aerobics! Classes are offered DELIVERS™ Monday- Friday, from 5·6 p.m., and cost is $5 to attend 2 times per week (20 sessions), or $8 for the entire 43 sessions. Two levels are being offered this quarter with one level for the beginning to intermediate FREE. wh ile Level II is for the intermediate to advanced participant. Sign -ups . and more information are available in Room 114 PEC. MSU lntramurals CALLUS makes Aerobics outrageous! SHAP E UP FOR SUMMER WITH Bozeman INTRAMURAlAEROBICS.MOAEINFORMA TIO N IN ROOM 114 P£C • . 586-5431 BASEBALL ® 2020 West Babcock Intramural II.Domino's Pizza • will Baseball sign-ups begin Friday, Houra: CO -ED WATER BASKETBALL dehver your pizza to April 12, and will close when 8 teams have 11 a.m101 p m Sun - Thurs Entries for Intramural Co-Ed Water Bas· your door in 30 minutes registered or April 18, whichever comes first. O< less - and delivery 11 a m to 2 p m F" & Sat ketball open April 12. and close April 18. is only free Rosters will be taken in Room 114 P.EC. and NOW Open for Lunch Entri es are limited and a $10 cash forfeit fee a $10 cash forfeit fee is required. Any team or Our dnvers carry less than $20 in cash is re quired at the time of sign-up. Tea m individual who registers after the first 8 - - .,, managers must attend a meeting on Friday, r- -T-ER_R_l-Fl-C°'Tr:i7c, :Sett t ~ teams will be put on the draft list to be drafted I 16" custom-made April 19, at 12:00 noon in the fieldhouse and by the ma nagers of the first 8 teams. A man I TUESDAY pepperoni Domino's I ga mes begin Monday, April 22. T-shi rts will I Pizza • and two Cokes ' datory managers meeting is scheduled for I be awarded to the winning team so 101n the I for only $8 00 Friday, April 19, and the draft will be done at I fun ... stop by Room 114 P.EC. and enter Llm ft ed Delivery ArH . this time. Games begin Monday, April 22. your team! I Good at listed ~.;.al ions only I Don't strike out on the fun of Intramural :I \ Baseball! I r1~l5iiil . . :::..Nam~~e :I I . . I L. ------~ -A=e: - - - - - ~ I 1~ · Tuesday, April 9, 1985 27 Wilderness Whisf!_ers ] New program offers hope/or betterRainbows by STEVE ELLER trapping wild trout, removing their eggs, tion of the spawning success of the Remember the good old days spent hatching the eggs at a hatchery and DeSmet in the Harrison fishery. Vincent on your favorite reservoir catching a few returning the young trout to the ' noted that the preliminary indications bruiser rainbows? It was nice but those reservoirs. arc goo~l .. The 3 year-olds arc making days are gone ... almost! In the early 1950's the hatchery sys- upovcr60% of1.hepopulation,,.Vinccnt The fact is few of us-especially those tern obtained a domestic strain of rain- said adding, ''They (the 3-year-olds) of us under the age of thirty-have bowcallcdtheArlee. Wellsstated .. Once supponed most of the winter fishery caught many wild trout in Montana's they (the hatcheries) got a domestic which was the best winter fishery weVc lakes and reservoirs, and until recently it ·Strain they quit trapping wild-run rain- had in there in 25 or 30 years." Many of appeared unlikely that we'd ever get the bows, and started planting the Arlee the hooked fish were running near two chance. The last few years have changed rainbow. Over time the wild fish disap- pounds. that possibility with the reintroduction peared completely." While the Arlee The DeSmct strain is a cross between of a wild, long-lived, naturally spa win appeared to be an excellent strain of several species of rainbow which were ing, rainbow trout. The Montana Fish . trout when first introduced~ue to its stocked in Lake DcSmet years ago. Wildlife and Parks (FWP) Department unnatural fall spawn which aids hat- Since 1956the lake hasnot been stocked is currently experimenting at Harrison cherics, and its relatively rapid rate of with new strains, thus the one strain has reservoir, near Three Forks, in an growth-it would notrcproducc in the emerged. The DeSmet is a planktor attempt to rebuild a wild trout wild and apparently dominates over (eats plankton) as well as insects, but population. many wild trout. By the early I 970's the will not cat other fish according to Vin To gain an understanding of what is wild trout in Harrison reservoir were cent. While their dining habits may be taking place it is necessary to review the gone. "The Fishery (Harrison) col- different than those of other rainbows history of trout stocking by the FWP lapsd," Wells noted. Vincent said that fishing results this past over the years. 1 In the mid 1970's the FWP depart- ' winter prove that they are catchable. First of all one must realize that rain ment. under the direction of veteran "'They're an extremely aggressive fish. bow, brown and brook trout are not Fisheries Biologist Dick Vincent, They're about as strong a swimmer and native to Montana. Only the cutthroat decided to try to reintroduce wild trout fighter as IVeeverseen,"exclaimcd Vin and arctic grayling were present before at Harrison reservoir. While~ seemingly cent adding, .. Thcy're very aerial; they do the arrival of white man. The former simple enough proposition, implemen- a lot of aerial stuff." were planted and generally thrived ~ tat ion of it was not. First of all a reliable Wells agrees with Vincent that the often at the expense of the latter. supply of wild, lake- MSU signs outstanding jumper c~ • reserveyourapartmentforSPRING for WOffiefi'S VOiieybail A~:- : ~~~~~:;~~y'~~~~.'~~;;Jcampus Sharon Waddell of Leechburg. Pa .. Iblue chip crop of players in we country Iof coach Marcie Dickson. Waddell led • heat paid has signed a national Jetter of intent to this year."sa1d Bitl Neville. MSU's head Kiski to a 44-8 record over the past four ~21 W. <=:!~" • roommate search service 59 7 15 attend MSU next fall on a volleyball volleyball coach. Iyears and no less than a sixth-place fin- u man. 1:;cholarship. ..She was highly recurited by a lot of ish at the state AA tournament. She is the first volleyball player to big umversittes and we are ver) excited In addition to her high sc hool expe- Can YOU afford not tO live here? sign with the Bobcats for the 1985 to ha \.'e her join our program. Sharon rience. Wadelll has competed for a local l======l l:======:j season. has primarily been recruited as a setter. USVBA team that won the 1982 Waddell. a 5-8 seuer ' hitter. is a senior but she is a VCI") quick. very strong hit· regional title and a bronze medal at the at Kiski Area High School in Vander· ter. That combined with her great wm· Jumor Olympics. rgnft. Pa. An outstanding jumper. she ning attitude makes her just the kind of The daughter of Shirley and Robert has a measured \'ertical jump of 30 player we want here at Montana State." Waddell of Leechburg. she plans to inches Waddell was a four-yea r lettcrwinner enroll in nursing program a1 Montana .. Sharon is an awesome Jumper and at Kiski and was named to 12 all· Staie. has the highest measured jump of the tournament teams. Under the direction BUCKS OFF Tulane scandal blamed on BIKES! VIRAGO 920 • Narrow 920cc V-1w1n engine drug addicts' testimony • Aet1able shalt drive lor minimum maintenance • LCD tnSltumeritat1on With NEW ORLEANS (AP) The point The indictmen1 also mentions a con ers indicted in the case that he would Computer Monitoflng Syslem shaving case against Tulane center John hold a bond hearing and arraignmen1 • A!r·adiustable Monoshock spiracy to shave points in the game at reu susoens1on .. Hot Rod" Williams is a fabrication Virginia Tech on Feb. 16. although no next Monday . based on testimony by "drug addicts." specifics were included. The comments by Green and Casta $2,299 the lawyer representing the 6"10 .. star Dominique's lawyer. Edward Casta ing were the first b) any of those defend said Monday. ing Jr.. said Monday that his client also ing themselves against allegations made Mike Green of Chicago, who joined will plead innocent at arraignment next two weeks ago by District Attorney VIRAGO 750 Williams· defense team on Monday, week. Harry Connick. •Classic V-tw1n eng•ne said his client will plead innocent. Green said the state's case is based on Two players, seniors Clyde Eads and • Sta1e-0t-tne-arl sl"lah dl•ve • Race·proven Monoshoek rear .. There's nothing to plead guilty to," he testimony from three people who admit Jon Johnson, testified against their U\,,~~,•. ~~~;,~~~~ed. lOW·rl(hng said. ted acquiring drugs from a fourth per teammates in a grand jury investigation monocoque lrame .. The man gave his best efforts in son also involved in the case. that produced the eight indictments . every game he ever played for Tulane, .. .. I have found in several ·or the cases Accused with the three players are $1,995 he said. I've tried that it's hard to determine what Roland Ruiz, 48, a convicted local Williams. an all-Metro Conference drug addicts mean from time to time," bookmaker; Craig Bourgeois of New selection deemed a cinch first-round he said. Orleans, 23 ~ and three Tulane students: • Powertui 653cc OOHC lour pick by the National Basketball Associ He said Williams didn't even kno\\ Gary Kranz of 'ew Rochelle. N.Y., 21; • State-cl-the-art shalt dnve • Ma1n1enance·free Trans1s101 ation, is one of three players accused of what .. point shaving .. meant. Point shav David Rothenberg of Wilton. Conn .. iii>~lilil~li. Cont1ol1ed lgn111on • 5-way adiuslabte rear controlling the outcome of home games ing means winning by a smaller margin 22, and Mark Olensky of Fair Lawn, suspension against Southern Mississippi and than the established betting line or los N.J .. 21. Memphis State in February. ing by a bigger margin. In addition to the charges of conspi· $1,795 The other two are sophomore swing The case was allotted on Monday to racy and spans bribery, Kranz is man David Dominique and senior point State District Judge Alvin Oser. who accused in a separate indictment of pos • Narrow. compact 4·SlrOke guard Bobby Thompson. told lawyers for the players and five oth- session and distribution of cocaine. twin engine • Yamana lnducoon Cont1ol System !or mote po.... er per stroke • Monosnock 1ear suspension provides 'A-ell-balanced control • Low stepped seat and otfset Attend the ______handlebars for e111ra stab1l1ty $1,149 CANDIDATE'S DEBATE )($400 HERITAGE SPECIAL • Classic vemcal 1win engine ___ Today! • Smooth·Shlltmg S-spee Today at 11 p.m. in the N.W. Lounge Tuesday, April 9, 1985 29 Bobcats dominate UM Rodeo By PHIL WARD MSU men was the fact that standout lndlvlduaJ Rnuhl FANGS All-around - Carrie Munson. MSU 210; Mary The papers read " Dawson Commun Bruce Kostelansky is coming off an Mclaney, MSU 185. ity College scored 110 poi nts in the final injury and is not 100 percent. Barrel Racing - Munson 24. 78: Lisa Scheffer, sophomore service organization event to cgde Montana State Universi .. It threw him off a little bit," Larick UM 25 19: Mclaney, 25.27; Becky Kingston. WMC ty's men by five points in the University said. .. It was a little disappointing 25.45. of Montana Big Sky Region Rodeo." because he is so capable. I tried to over Goai Tying - Mclaney, 15.8; Munson. 16.2; Deanna Benn.net DCC 16.8; Stacy Waldhauser. But in what was rcminiscient of look his injury, but it's so tough to layoff MSU 17.2. Dewey's .. surprise .. win over Truman, and come back sharp." Breakaway Ropmg - (spht) Deb Bischoff, APPLICATIONS ARE the real winner of the UM Rodeo was in Larick said the men did come up with NWCC and Holly Hallinan, DCC 6.7; Tammie fact the MSU Bobcats. good performances overall except for a Collie, MCC 7.6: K.armon Nevala, MSU 12.S. After an eligibility confusion was few mental errors. MEN Ttam Scorn NOW OPEN cleared up o n Monday, it was deter looked to dominate, but The women MSU 330, Dawson 325. Nonhw~I 210. Western mined that a Northern Montana com in fact did poorly in breakaway roping. 200. Nonhcm 170. Miles 125. Carroll 30. REQUIREMENTS petitor was ineligible, and after he was Larick said they made it up by getting lndlvklual Rtsuhl eliminated from the scoring, MSU was superior efforts in the goat tying and All .. round - Cbnt Brongcr. NWCC 135; Shawn Gleason. WMC 145. -2.25 G.P.A. awarded and additional JO points. thus barrel racing by Carrie Munson and Saddle Bronc - Les Best. MSU 139; Jack Nys -Sophomore standing by next fall making them a five-point winner over Mary Mclaney. Munson scored a win in trom, NMC 137: Con Williams, MSU 73; Don Dawson"s men and equalling them with barrel racing en route to the alt-around Wigen, MCC 61. the MSU women who also won at UM. title (210 points). Mclaney finished Calf Ropmg - Tom Shuchbur8h. DCC 24: outdistancing runnerup Dawson by 275 second in the all-around with 185 points Da\-c Johnson. MSU 25.7; Kenny Wat.son. NMC 25.8: Shawn Gleason. WMC 26.S. points. after winning the goat tying. Steer Wrcs11ing Gleason, WMC 7.6; Marty Pick up applications at .. The win is nice because it gives us a "The bad luck really hit us in the rop Miller, DCC 8 2; (split) Les Dunning. MSU and clean sweep and earn us another one of ing." Larick said ...Our girls get so much Brad Gleason, WMC 8 5 the ASK US desk & return by these," MSU head coach John Larick practice and they're tough ropers. We Team Roping - Dalc-RoMn Pedersen, DCC 18.4; Dunning-Scott Kolstad. MSU 24; Todd said as he lifted a combined rodeo got such a strong finish because of Car April 20 Garrison-Forth Hoyt, SWCC 27. I~ Mary champion plaque. rie and Mary in the other two events . .., Mclaney-Lisa Scheffer 28.4 \Vhile the men eked out the win, it He re arc the results of the Uni\'crsity of Montana Bareback Jesse Beardsley, MCC 139; Troy WE'RE HERE TO OFFER SERVICE FOR proved that the seemingly invincible Rodeo· Ward. DCC 137; Dunning. MSU 134; Kolstad. squad, which leads the region convinc WOMEN MSU71 1\WCC ISO. Luke Kuhn. ingly and has won all of its Big Sky Tum Scorn Bull Riding - Brongcr, YOUR CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY. MSU 415. Dawson 140, Mon1ana 95, 'fonhwcst DCC 144, Mike Hermanson, DCC 140; Danny Region rodeos, may be challenged. 90. Miles 60. Wcs1cm 45. / Norhgag. DCC 121 One reason for the letdown for the EXPONENT POSITION ------~ACTIVE ELECTRONICS MORTIER AVAILABLE Presents competent, conscientious 'I repair and maintenance of ' &SCOTT I ASMSU President ~ AUDIO EQUIPMENT .. ...,, ....,. Business Manager ~ I & Vice President We repair stereos, amplifiers, synthesizers, I RESPONSIBILITIES APPLICATIONS recording equipment & sound reinforcement gear. I WILLING TO -accounting .. AVAii.ABLE Call Clarence or Kelly at I WORK FOR YOU -bookkeeping AT EXPONENT ACTIVE ELECTRONICS I -payroll omcE 13 s. TRACY I 587-90211 VIc- VI oi a Present Student l.D. for 10% DISCOUNT .II ' :I DEADLINE THURSDAY APRIL 11th AT 5 ~ :I "!I VI ~ c ~· (D - Five women athletes have been are chosen by the coach of their sport. undefeated at No. 5 singles on the Bob fourth-best time recorded in that e\ent was a pan of the Bobcats" 12th place selected the March Athletes of the Chytraus a senior from Billings. \\On cats' spring breal road trip to Califor at MSU. The next day she came back relay team. Kimball also competed m Month at Montana State University. three events and the all-around title at nia. She recorded wins over C and recorded a lifetime best in the I .500- the nordic semor national meet later in Honored for their performances in the Mountain West Conference gym Ri,·erside. Chapman College. San meters. 4:29.7. to place fifth in an elite the month in Bend, Ore.. finishing March were Christy Ross-Chytraus in nastics championships held at MSU. Bemadmo Junior College and Loyola field. The 1.500-meter time wa the fnunh in the 10-K and 11th in 1he 5-K Gymnastics, Kelly Kimball and Carol She won the vault with an MSU and Marymount in addition to posting a 2-2 second-best mark for that e\·ent at and 20-K Clouser in skiing. Annette Hand in MWAC record score of9.40. the uneven doubles record with teammate Ann MSU. Clouser, a senior from tatehne. track and Kim Pett in tennis. bars at 8.95 and the noor exercise with Combs. Kimball. a senior from Blame. Minn .. ev .. was the Bobcats' highest finisher The Athlete of the Month award is an MSU recordscoreof9.30 Earlier in Hand. a sophomore from Greena was the Bobcats' highest finisher in the in the gie n1 slalom. 17th. at the NCAA sponsored by Northwest National Life the month she also won the all-around cres. \Vash .. had two outstanding races individual 7.5-kilometer nordic e\'Cnt at meet, and also finished 32nd m the sla Insurance Company. The award honors title and all four events m a dual meet at the Stanford Invitational in Palo the 1985 NCAA national skiing cham lom event held at the Bridger Bowl ski the outstanding athlete in each span with Eastern Washington. Alto, Calif She placed second in the pionships. She finished 27th overall and area just outside of Bozeman competing during that month. Athletes A freshman from Billings. Pett went 5,000-meters in a time of 16:40.3. the r-7cwp~~;; - , I CUTS THROUGH I I STUBBORN ACHES a PAINS I ' PROVE IT TO YOURSELFl ' L-- ~~'~- --- ~kJ. DI\ :U:>GZ: I\ BQWlt ~ ~Day Skiing "$1()00 9am-l pm or 12:15-4 pm Monday-Friday "mll5t present valid MSU Student I.D. EveryTI calculator conies with one extra number. - 1-800-TI-CARES When you buy a Texas operations, or service questions, Of course, theres just one Instruments calculator you call us Monday thru Friday catch. It has to be a Texas don't just buy a calculator, you between 9 am and 4 pm CST, In truments calculator. But buy Texas Instruments' com and we'll be glad to help. then, if you're as smart as we mitment to quality. If your calculator needs think you are, why wouldn't Its a commitment backed repairing, we'll direct you to it be ? by a full y developed serv ice one of our 46 conveniently network that includes the located service centers for an above toll-free number you can immediate exchange. Under TEXAS. call from anyplace in the warranty, it's free. If theres no INSTRUMENlS United States. center near you, we'll do it all Creating useful products If you have any applications, by mai l. and services for you . ~1Cl98STt:C.QlnRl'\lmmtsl~ Tuesday. April 9. 1985 31 r--clipcoupon•--i This coupon good for MORTIER I one free toy upon attending I MSU cheersquad &SCOTT I toy demonstration~~ I ASMSU President : April 11. 1985 ~ I tryouts begin & Vice President I 7:3o p.m. t:::l:::tl I Tryouts for the 1985-86 Montana The upcoming squad will consist of I 115-G Julia Martin Dr. I NO ACTIVITY State University cheersquad will take an eight to twelve-member unit along I Info 587-4753 I place Saturday. April 1J. in the West with a mascot. The size of the squad will FEE INCREASES ____ clipcoupon --~ Gym of the MSU Health. Physical Edu be determined by the judging cation, and Recreation Department. committee. The tryouts will begin at 10 a.m. with For more information on tryout an orientation session followed by a requirements, contact Lisa Parker, workshop to learn cheer and partner cheersquad coach, at 587-0922 or stop in stunts. Interviews will take place begin at the men's athletic department in the ning at 2:30 p.m. with tryouts to follow Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. at 4 p.m. Trout------Jrom page27 plementary, Vincent remarked; explain take time and many fishermen don"t ing that many Montana lakes and reser want to wait. The DeSmet project is voirs may not have sufficient spawning already eight years strong. but much is territory for wild trout. still to be learned about it before its true Right now the Harrison Fishery success (or lack of it ) is known. Short seems to be quite healthy. but as Wells sighted practices in the past have led to noted the situation is sti11 quite fragile. the demise of native and wild trout pop •·1f it warms up to 80 degrees the creek ulations throughout the west. None of (Willow) could blow our trap out and us wa:it more of that. A preliminary we won't be able to get any eggs ... Since report on the project is being compiled Harrison is the only present brooding by Vincent and may be out later this 5r Be the WILDEST thing you've done yet! fishery for wild trout in Montana. that month. would mean going an entire year with In the future otherwild, lake- 5r"Help prepare you for leadership positions of responsibility! .MontanaRepertoryTheatre ~Allow you to compete for a VERY good cniey're SCHOLARSHIP! g--NQT commit you to ONE thing! Playing <9ur ~Enhance your college degree! song Nell Simon A Modern Musical Comedy THURSDAY, APRIL 11 SUB THEATRE 8 P.M. Call 994-3904 Spomored by the MSU Department of Theatre Arb Mont-. ~ l'Matre 1$ st,q>Orted in pan by grants lrom Montana Arts Council. Western States Arts Foundation. Cha~ ln1erna11onal Corpou1hon. Fwst Bat'll Sys1em, and Uruversrty ol Monlal'\ll ARMY ROTC ... Be All You Can Be! Mefttefta R~ n.atre is an Assocllte Member of the Thealre CorrmunteallOnS Group (TCG). the ne11onal service orgarnzatlOl"I lot the non-prof11 proles.sc>NI theatre 32 Tuesday. April 9. 1985 Classifieds Norr · £xponrnt polrn- "qu1rrs all '1ass1fird ads to Rrlrast' of namt'(s) r.o. 'il/ tal.t' plaCI' onh "'lwn rrYn'l'S Eam Exira lnoomcas1n 1ndt:pcndcn1 COLOltco1ttultan1 t'G"l tM nol'l'WS of authors on tltr original b/Ut' ordr"d hr a rourl of lar.o. Thr ETponf'nt You1l be: trained by Beauty fOf' AU Seasons. in color aDll)' fomu along >11th submlsnon ofsomr form of pos1· thl' r1gh1 IO rdir for profamt1· Busmrn '1a.s.J1{irds Mo~r A Sc-011 - Rral iM.un and rul JOl utloqt. E•JN" su. m1Jr.cup anis1ry. -rdrobc: coonhrauon. Limited cnrol 1hn au prrsrntt'd to thl' "·ill no longrr Iv arttpll'd, rn:rpt help >1antrd ads FOR SALE 111'1' idrn11jirJ11n11 whrn rimc:rdlnASMSl . lmcn1 for Junt 241hrou1h the 26, tra1mng ftt rtqu1rtd Call Businru Offitt m Montono Hall Anon1m111 >111/ 586-1624 tw mainrauwd unlru publirauon (){ namr(s) u Compu1cr ~-M1tn• Pnntcr Epson M'(40 ft •11hGr.tf· tMsirrd. S1udmts.forolt1 andon.1othn~rsom~1/1 tra•. meludma paralkl pnn1rr card and cabk 994-l791 or J>, "sponsiblt' for ~ ·hat u publishrd rl'gardlrss of PERSO ALS LOST& FOUND S86-i3U intrnt, dirrr11on of statrmrnt or ~rsonal lwlirf ------AN OUNCEMENTS FA1'GS apphnuoM ~IO$C Sillurda~. Apnl 20 SUCH I\ DEAL• 19·sohd1tatc8.t:W T\1 S19each Good and 1drnt1f) 587-5416 FOUND Ladies ll>lltCh C.all pte1utn..S86-IOJ7 Mlkr MortMt i nd Sa.n Scof1 ·No f..- IMttaw tllwovJh and ~kl tMitn'~fm"'lll • .,.t~ l tJo.twppor1 . . A suppon aroup for women ...11h Bulimia "'111 be Walltl mw1ng10 Kttp monc) but pleuc mum JD\ A/I.AD •:Rz:a~I\ •cwa. offc~ spnni qwinrr If 1ntc~1cd contact Darknt ~ crtd11 cards to ASK US desk or a.II S86-0:S7J 8JUbc:forc4-IJ FAl'GS app\IC'IUOIU llT no"' open. ~Day Siding LOST On 1ht: 200 blocl of S W11$0n 4 4 8ro11o-msh • Learn to live with someone blacl long halttd fc-malc Cill v.11hgra)"h be-II) .t. yel)c)"' cyrs :586-1614 or call 1ht- Elb and lu''C a who's living with cancer. •$1000 \ 'OTE Tomorrow. Milt a.ad Sa.n - [,ptritncff • Duco,'Cry Toys drmonstrahon Apnl 11. 198:5 I IS-G Julia If w-cn or found c:all mcuagc for Lo" REWARDt Callus. 9am-l pm ASMSU~nat~ M1n1n Dr 1nfo.587-41SJ OT Sophomort JU)~ Pd. I.Ip Fa"P arphet.llOnl It 1hc: AS ... CANCER SOCETY 12:15-4 pm Matt utra SUS dunna 'P'lf'C tune. Sales Rep .• Dmnbu· SERVICES ~AMERICAN USdnl tors. 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Peo 1ural techniques; advising small ALL THIS SOFTWARE. ple with commi1ment and skills "ho bu>inesso and estabhshmg coopera- uolkswriter deluxe have assessed their Ii\ CS and dedded 1hes: or teachmg math and scienct wordstar al 1he srcondar) level. they 'A ant 10 be of sen ice to others THIS SPECIAL PRICE in a 1roubled 14orld. The number of jobs to do is correctstar The problems our \Oluntttrs nearl) as greal as the number of vol mailmerge deal wilh over?ieas aren't ne'-' . Such un1ecn "'ho ha\e (er\ed since 1961 : INCLUDES UNLIMITED TIME as 1he cycle of povert) that 1raps one Nearl)'90.