Weather. Sunny periods and cold with High today -8°F. Low tonight -25°F Welcome back High tomorrow -8°F Jan Stenerud Tuesday, January 17, 1983 see page 22 Volume 75 Issue 22 RHA presses for ASMSU Senate districting
By ED McLAUGHLIN tage of students living in each ports districting, but "is a bit leery of intimidated about running against i "comical," since several candidates Reporler district. the wording of Mr. Korsmoe's Greeks." ran unopposed. AHA President Graham Gilchrest The districts and the number of amendment." ASMSU Senator Porshe Everson He asserted that under the current says there 1s a need to eliminate the seats allocated to each district He stated that by separating the noted that "districting would guaran system, students are allowed to vote disparity of representation on the under Korsmoe's proposal would be: Greeks into their own district, the tee a few (senators) for all students. on all seats, whereas under district ASMSU Senate off campus (8 seats). on campus (6 campus "may become segregated," You don't want one group to gain too ing, they would be restricted accord ASMSU Senator Sam Korsmoe seats), Greek housing (4 seats), and which could split the senate. large a representation." ing to their living conditions. He agreed, "The purpose of the senate at large (a minimum of 3 seats). Gilchrest also feels that there is She believes half of the senate noted that "districting limits the stu is to provide equal representation of According to Korsmoe, the people not any political conflict between the seats should be districted and the dent's say on who is elected. the student body " running for the at-large seats would Greeks and AHA. other half be kept at-large. The dis "I don't make one decision (as a He said this 1s d1tticult due to the not be restricted by which district He believes that AHA must "stimu tricted seats would be allocated on a senator) that effects my living arran "disparity" of representation within they live in, which 1s the current sys late interest" among its residents to variable ratio, according to the per gement," stated Holzer, who lives in the current senate tem of electing the 20 ASMSU run for senate through orientation, centage of students living in the a fraternity. Korsmoe noted that the current senators. High School Week and other AHA districts. He also noted that he has not senate is composed of only 5% on If any of the districts involve an affiliated activities. ASMSU Senator Jim Holzer was been confronted with any issues campus representation and 95% off uncontested race, those open distict Unfortunately, he continued, elected under the former districting within the senate which "affect the campus senators, of which 50% live seats would automatically become many dorm residents tend to "feel system and described it as being Greeks alone." n Greek housing. elected on an at-large basis. Korsmoe said that Greeks with an Korsmoe reiects the notion that organization behind them have a there is a "political struggle" better chance of being elected. between the Greeks and AHA, but "People are elected solely on noted that the two groups have "little exposure rather than e~perience," awareness of each other," making it added Korsmoe. difficult to relate to issues which per He recently proposed an amend tain specifically to one and not the ment to the ASMSU By-laws which other. ould divide the senate representa Korsmoe said the goal of his dis tion among four districts. tricting proposal is to "create more Under his proposal, the number of student awareness'" about senate seats allocated to each district issues. would be determined by the percen- Gilchrest indicated that AHA sup- Martin brothers sued for security deposits By KEVIN DOLAN Meneg/ng Editor ASMSU Attorney Phyllis Bock has filed a total of 17 suits on behalf of several MSU students against Ken and Fred Martin. The suits, which have all been filed 1n 18th District Court under Judge Joseph Gary, claim that California landlord Fred Martin and his agent and brother, Ken Martin, illegally withheld the student's security deposits. The suits say that after moving out of rental units left in good condition. the students received notices from Fred Martin that their deposits were being withheld "pending determination of deductions from 11 " The suits claim that as of the date of the filing of their complaints, the students have not received their security deposits. In all of the cases filed by Bock, the suits claim the plaintiffs "know of many more tenants too numerous to name whose security deposits have not been returned by Ken Martin, Fred Martin, or Bob Davies." Bob Davies. an unsuccessful candidate for Montana's Western Congres sional seat in 1982, was named 1n three of the suits because he replaced Ken Martin as manager of Fred Martin's property in March of 1983. In three of the 17 suits filed, the students have asked for a total of $700,000 in punitive damages to "punish defendants for their failure to return tenants' security deposits." Bock said "whenever there's a pattern of wrongful conduct, I think you can ask for punitive damages." All of the suits have also asked for the return of double the security deposit for wrongfully withholding 11, as is provided for under the Montana Landlord Tenant Act Bock said she filed all the suits because during the year she has been working as an attorney for MSU students, 1t "seems to be a pattern in this community not to return students' security deposits." Bock stressed that not all Bozeman landlords wrongfully withhold deposits. "I want to make a point that unless landlords follow the statutes," Bock Sled Sal/In' added, "they have to return the security deposits." Last Saturday 's htgh winds produced this rather umque vanat10n onthe theme of wind surfing (Photo by Dave Smith) Tuesday, January J 7, 1983 2 EXPONENT FREE DELIVERY 587-9002 FREE DELIVERY 587-9002 KGLT expands distribution I~$1.25 H.APPY across the entire state ! "If we can get outside funding sources, the pro ~ Pitchers HOUR ~ By CARRIE SPRINGER :i :II Reporter grammers can develop in areas which they have not With the help of corporate, government. and private been able to," said Golding. ~ Monday-Friday 9:00 p.m.-12 a.m. ~ grants. KGLT plans to distribute three of its popular Although the grant proposals, which have been sub ~ Friday A fternoon Club 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. § series regionally mitted by KGL T have been reiected. Golden said fund According to Barrett Golding, KGL T recording engi ing organizations have an interest in local and regional neer and program development coordinator, the fund operations "We have by no means Lunch . ~~- ;; ing would upgrade the technical and creative qualities exhausted the funding sour i of existing programs. enabling these series to be dis ces." concluded Golden. tributed regionally. ~ HAWG Day ~~~ ~ Existing KGLT series, which funds are being sought ~ y( . ~ for. include: "Montana Woman." The Blues Tradition," and "Views and Reviews "Golding said that the series. ~ All the Pizza you can eat $2.75 m "Views and Reviews," produced by English Professor ~ All the Pizza & Salad you can eat $3.00 ~ Michael Sexson. will be distributed throughout the state c All the Homemade Soup you can eat $1.50 ~ regardless of grant funding because of its popularity All the Soup & Salad you can eat $2.50 This program 1s currently aired OVP' th;, public radio ~ .0 station in Billings. MT fE Monday Through Friday . 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM ~ It the funding for the programs is successful. the r ----·COUpon------coupon·------, formats of the programs may be changed to reach a broader listening audience. In addition to upgrading the quality of the productions. $4 .99 Large inch Pizza the funding would provide a small compensation for the l 15 l program engineers and the producers It would also help absorb the cost of marketing and distributing the I One Ingredient expires Jan. 20 I series L-----coupon------coupon.______J "Volunteers have a high burn-out factor," said Gold ing in regard to program producers who volunteer their THE ATHLETE'S FOOT time Golding said he hopes funding for the series would IS TAKING YOU TO help KGLT become a viable and prolific source of pro gram material, which would be heard by regional ~"t. COURT audiences. Eventually, Golding said he forsees the funded series as providing income for the station. With Great Buys For January "After two years they (the series) will bring in more money than is paid out in expenditures," he said. Along with tentative distribution plans for the three 0 Q 0 0 o o o~ popular series, funding will also be so o+ ught for alternative The KGL T control room P.~:,:,:: .h;,47.95 LA progra mming, such as drama productions. "Gum Rubber Sole ~ ·vented Toe fNews Briefs! "Reg $59.95 met with government otticials to discuss the worsening New Soviet relations sought economic crisis. PONY #1 MESH $31.95 (UPI) It couldn't be called a love poem. but Pre sident In Jerusalem, thousands of Israeli workers picketed Reagan's speech lacked the familiar anti-Soviet ting government ottices to protest wages eroded by 190 "Leather Hi-top today. He called for improved relations between the two percent inflation. Sixty thousand civil servants are "Mesh Upper n superpowers, but ottered no American concessions to threatening to go on another partial strike "Gum Rubber Sole ease tensions. today. · Reg $39.95 ~ The speech also promoted the policy of peace through strength. A U.S arms buildup, Reagan said. is Carter admitted to hospital "making the world a safer place ... because now there is (UPI) Hospital otticials in Atlanta say former President less danger that the Soviet leadership will underesti Jimmy Carter has been admitted for " routine observa FREE 6 pack of mate our strength." tion." Otticials at Emory University Hospital decline to give any additional information on the former President socks with every Beirut shelllng Increases Carter last appeared in public Saturday night to deliver purchase of Adidas (UPI) At least 15 people were killed yesterday in the keynote address at a testimonial dinner for Atlanta Top 10 Hi or NIKE Legend Christian East Beirut when Druze Moslem fighters Mayor Andrew Young during observances of Martin inflicted the heaviest shelling on the capital since Sep Luther King Jr Week. There was no indication at that tember. Reports list 11 civilians and four Lebanese sold time that Carter planned to enter the hospital Hooded Sweatshirt iers dead Boy survives Icy waters With shells crashing in the background, U.S. Envoy Buy One and Get (UPI) Paramedics say the icy waters of Lake M1ch1 - Donald Rumsfeld met with Lebanese President One FREE gan may have slowed the breathing of a four-year-old Gemayel for three hours. Officials say U.S Mannes Chicago boy, and helped him survive nearly 30 minutes offer ends 1 -21 -64 were not involved in the fighting underwater The boy is in critlcal condition after falling Israel/ economy worsens into the lake Sunday. (UPI) The Israeli government 1s slapping tough new Solidarity ups resistance foreign currency restrictions on its citizens (UPI) Poland's Solidarity underground is vowing to Nobody k nows the athlete's foot like As of today, Israelis traveling abroad will be allowed to step up resistance to the Polish government In leaflets buy a maximum of $2000 of foreign goods, instead of circulated today, the banned Committee of Social the previous ceiling of $3000 The new rules also forbid Resistance. KOS. emphasized how the banned union [ Foot ] Israelis from holding bank accounts abroad and buying has managed to continue operating despite Poland's ~hlete•s shares on foreign stock markets, except those of Israeli security forces KOS urged dissidents to form small companies. secret groups to cut down on the rise of police 1011 W. College 6·1563 9 AM-6 PM Mon-5•1 The announcement came as Prime Minister Shamir 1nfiltration EXPONENT3 Tuesday, January 17. 1983 "Upper cut" institute offers latest in cosmetology The newely opened Montana Institute of Cosmetology located at the corner of 11th and Lincoln provides some or the latest eqwpment, technology and mstruct1on m cosmetology. Left and clockwise. Gmney Hagleman domg a perm roll-up, Jody Leathers manicures a customer's nails. Max Evans, owner, shows off his Bozeman one of a kmd hair dryer with Jamee Jones. Knstme Evans blow drying a cut: Such enthus1am1 (Photos by Dave Smith). Tuesday, January 17, 1983 4EXPONENT
[Editorial I
Reagan Impeachment clear answer
The House resolution calling for the impeachment of Ronald Reagan for offenses in Grenada. a direct violation of the U.S Constitution. is no laugh ing maner Eight congresspersons headed by Ted Weiss (D-NY) have (esorted to the option provided in the constitution which allows for the impeachment of a president. In this case. Reagan is being charged with "high crimes and misdemeanors" specifically, the violation of Article I section 8 of the constitution, the powers of congress to declare war In addition, Reagan is charged with the violation of Article VI by his ignorance of U.S. treaty obli gations as specified in the charters of the United Nations and the Organi zation of American States. Further and certainly of no !ess importance, Reagan is being charged with violatlr.g the first amendment rights of the American people by preventing the news media from covering the Gren ada invasion. The most important thing Americans need to remember is this country's power balance maintained by the separation of powers in the executive, judicial and congressional branches of government, a basic concept in the constitution which any sixth grader should be well aware of. Regard less of the outcome of this resolution. the American public must be made to understand the constitutional principles upon which this nation was founded. Especially the respective powers of congress and the executive office. Reagan has abused his executive powers by assuming that he is the sole defender of democracy and the free world. In the Grenada invasion for example, Reagan operated under the guise of a " rescue" mission in order to defend an extraordinarily violent military action. Reagan is by far not alone in abusing the power of the executive office-or the war powers act. Why then should Reagan take the fall? I don't know, perhaps an elec tion year is as good a reason as any for fingering a president. Even though the idea of impeaching the president might sound a bit outrageous at this point, one must look at the facts and realize that the reasons remain sound. The presidency must not be allowed to operate at the expense of public ignorance, something which has long been a laugh ing matter. The answers are clear, the public must be made aware of it. -Shaun Doig
I News stories disturbing I Letters which has 1ust aoout kept pace with lead us to the slaughter But our salvation Two news items that ran over the weekend have left me deeply dis women 's dec1sion to wear pants can only come about through believing turbed: one was the story of a Friday night wedding in Narragansen, A.I. Personal Joke Jude 16 in the Bible prophettzed of mil that Bible prophecy was meant for the that was raided by 52 police officers; the other was the report that the To the Editor itant feminists as follows: "These are latter times- NOW (I Timothy 4 t) founder of the McDonald's restaurant chain, Ray A. Kroc, has died in San murmurers, comptamers. walking after Diego at the age of 81 . This letter 1s to apoligtZe to all who their own lusts: and their mouth speeketh Wayne L Johnson The wedding was raided as part of a state and local sting operation. might have been insulted by a personal great swelling words, having men's per San Otego. CA Thirty drug salespeople, friends of the betrothed. were invited to the that appeared in last Tuesday's Expo sons in admiration because of advantage" ceremony by an undercover officer befriended by the couple, in order that nent. Thts item was listed in the paper as a little 1oke for our friend Doug It was Deuteronomy 22.5 1s God's admoni all the salespeople be busted under one roof. Had the bust been a suc ment, we thought, to be just a little joke tion against uni-sex and Jude 6-16 is the cess, the taxpayers would have been saved a great expense. Unfortu Castro clarlflcatlon and no more. Doug had no knowledge shameful result Jesus strove against nately, only nine peddlers found their way to the wedding; the others had before hand of this matter and we also feminism and even said to His mother To the Editor to be read their rights elsewhere. want to say how sorry we feel about caus "Woman. what have I to do with thee?" What is so disturbing is that what was to have been the happiest day of ing him 111 will Once again we say we are And for His cruc1f1ers He said· "Father, I'm wntmg this letter m response to that young couple's life was ruined by the designs of peace officers. The sorry for this wrong domg forgive them, for they know not what they James Eales' lener pnnted 1n the January couple, deeply in love and hungry for matrimony, was not involved 1n the do." 10, 1984 issue of the Exponent Mr. Eales drug trade themselves Their only wish was for union but because the Dan Rapkoch We can rebuild America with the only expressed concern over President ceremony was not legal, they are left to maintain their virginities until they true word of God the 1611 King James Reaqan's regain the confidence to hold the nuptials. But that could be years from Bible. or we can continue to let TV hype MORE PAGE 8 now, when all their friends are released from prison Feminism destroys Ray A. Kroc died of heart failure Saturday. With his death, sadly, will To the Editor come a brief wave of hamburger jokes, and maybe flags at half-mast over s..,. ... l"t[•o..-.r.··~ .. - '' -•"
RE>1€1<11€R Tift 517i'A106Y, "Oh, my god'" I said as I ran up Jean's steps. "Oh god, Jean!" I pushed FOLJ(l ... /'tACE )t>~m.l PIRECnY 6€1WWI 7H6 open the door and ran through the living room to the kitchen, where Jean 'lllAl.£5 ANP 1H
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Fme Apparel for Men & Women 586-6707 115 East Main • Downtown EXPONENT9 Tuesday, January 17, 1983 Students for Peace offer Central America series By MARTA AYN JONES will reject those policies as not Reporter worthy of the American people or Attempting to educate MSU stu American ideals," Andersen- dents about the current problems in concluded. Central America, Students for Peace Andersen and Knight said during will present 11 filmstrips and films the last legislative session. President and three lectures this week that Regan vetoed a bill calling for an "depict the tragic results of U.S. evaluation of the human rights situa . ~Yk~f policy." tion every six months. At Concerned about apathetic atti- If no improvements were dis ' tudes of many Americans, the organ played. economic and military aid ization wants to encourage students would be halted until certain qualifi IT'S QREEK to become more aware of what is cations could be met. going on near the United States' Since the evaluation was to have border. been made yesterday, Knight said it "We want to make people aware was decided that this would be the TO ME that incredible suffering is taking appropriate time to offer the 16 N. 9tll place not far from where we live," program. Sun.·Tues. 10:30-8 I stated organization president Mark The series, running through Andersen. Thursday, includes several films ~ Wed.-Sat. 10:30·10 I ::> I Students for Peace member Sean focusing on the martyred U.S. mis ~ 0 :r Eat in and/ or take out at series is titled after a sionary, Jean Donovan, a nun who ·l >l---1.11 .. ., 1 Knight said the E j new Rolling Stone video, Under was murdered in December 1981 . !:? (.)"" 'O "' 586-0176 The morning presentations will c: Mendenhall ' Cover of the Night, which depicts the ::> ·c:"' oppressive nature of many Latin begin daily at 11 :00 a.m. and will be .5 ~ 1 .c American governments. held in the northwest lounge of the ~ a !Kl D :3 l The program centers on "the SUB. Wednesday evening's pro I I gram will be held at the Christus Col Alley I gross and consistant violation of l "" human rights and the lack of public legium. 714 S. 8th and begins at 7:30 "'.,~ 1 awareness on this critical issue," p.m. Thursday night's program is in ~ ! added Andersen. SUB Ballroom A and also begins at ~~ I\ I"~™ "We really belive that if people 7:30 p.m. Main look at what is going on, the people EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS 5¢ word - Students
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Hours: Tuesday-Friday 9:30-5:30 • Saturday 8:00-3:00~" 1216 West Lincoln • 586-7664 U Across From The Fieldhouse oc::::::::oooc::==>uc:===>
Students view
tn fee increase <.O ..c r-4 In a random interview conducted Monday afternoon iD in the SUB cafeteria, the Exponent asked MSU stu dents for their response to a proposal of increasing c ro stipends in ASMSU by ra1s1ng student activity fees J 0 ~ Q) Q) s: il _:: Photos by Tom Lowe Text by Tim Benson 0...- I support it because then people will want to ~· ~ do the jobs. It gives them more incentive to keep the programs going. ~ Chvilicek co - Tom ::) Sophomore in Social Justice ~ }
~ ':J\ L We should have the best facilities possible. ..u Our fees are high but if it takes an increase to .l: keep the programs, then we'll need it. -Mary Brenden -~ Senior in Horne Economics \ (.. I don't know. I heard it was to increase the '\.O salaries of ASMSU jobs. It's kind of a Catch- 22. It's like the cartoon that was in last week's Exponent -ASMSU employees get a raise to pay for school at the students' expense. -Ray Jones Junior in Physics
I'm against it-we pay enough money as it is. I don't know what decisions are made At this pqint, I would think it would be just behind the scenes but I think senate should another added fee. I live off-campus so I don't take a tighter reign on some of these pro use the programs like other students would. It grams. There are certain areas they could wouldn't have 1hat much of an effect on me. decrease. -Ben Evans -Shelly Whitman Junior in Electrical Engineering Sophomore in Chemistry EXPONENT}} Tuesday, January 17. 1983 ~;~j Consultants to study computer policy By KEVIN DOLAN new phone lines. would enable various computers on Menaglng Editor campus to be switched on-line by frequency, rather A group of outside consultants will soon be reviewing than the present mechanical switching via phone lines, 1~~~ MSU's overall computer policy operation. Pickett said. loosely translated, means: According to Director of Administration Jim Pickett. Because of the increasing growth in computing, YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT. the charge to the consultants will be "very broad." Pickett said the campus will either have to expand the the freshest ingredients, Since there is such a growing range of requests for phone switching system or implement the broadband, cooked to order computer equipment, Pickett said right now is "the ideal which has a lot more capabilities. -no msg- time to conduct a fairly comprehensive review" of com Pickett noted that one broadband request has puter policies. already been approved by the CPRC, a $26,000 project J1f..W /.Sift r\lfC:tH:fi Pickett said the main issue the consultants will look at that hooks the SUB up with the TV Center through the IJ\l\t our C:ttlf\Ot fOOi) 1s the "'allocation of money for computers over the next broadband. 586-0522 five to ten years for all uses - research, instruction. The connection will allow the SUB to do a lot of things 1533 W . Babcock public service - the whole business 1t couldn't in the past, said Pickett, such as the taping of (Behind The Red Barn) "One of the main questions 1s what's the balance lectures directly to the TV Center or the feeding of between microcomputers and other computers in the videotapes from the TV Center to the SUB for lectures. future," added Pickett "That's going to be the big ques Pickett said there has been many requests for holding QwikLube ~ tion in the future." lectures, forums or workshops in the SUB that required Pickett said because of the increase in demand for that capability, but they went elsewhere since the SUB &Tune ~~ word processing capabilities, word processor users are couldn't offer the service. "moving away from the main frame" and towards With the new capabilities on hand. Pickett said the microcomputers. campus should "get a lot of payback for a little bit of 8 cylinder tune-up $ _ money" because of the increased use of the SUB. 4 Pickett also said five other major items have been 7 95 funded by the CPRC since July 1. 1983. Includes computerized test with print out, points, plugs, and 'One of the main questions is condensor. what's the balance between microcomputers and other with student I.D. receive computers in the future. ' an oil change for $14.95 -Jim Pickett
Computerized engine analysis Although almost all of the money delegated to the $24.95 CPRC has been committed to the five items, Pickett said the committee has yet to allocate the items to specific Qwik Lube & Tune funding sources, such as the computer fee. 1303 NORTH 7TH AVE. 587-0056 When the computer fee was passed by the Board of Regents last July, it was specified that the money generated would only be used for instructional purposes. Stoeckig said he did not think that allocating the items to specific funding sources after they were approved could lead to having to fund non-instructional items with Terrific the computer fee because " most of them can be identi fied as instructional items." The campus has "added 100 microcomputers in the Stoeckig added that the allocation procedure was last year," noted Pickett, "and they're still adding." "perhaps a little backwards" because the "items to be ASMSU President Mike Stoeckig, a member of the funded were specified last year before we knew the Tuesday Computer Policy Review Committee (CPRC), said the computer fee was in place." Good consultants will generally be making recommendations Since the CPRC now knows the computer fee money Tuesday "for where computing is to go in the next few years." is available, Stoeckig said they will "probably do it (the Only ... Stoeckig said one major proposal the consultants will allocation of the computer fee money) in a better situa probably be looking at is the creation of a new postilion, tion next year." With coupon get our a "Chief Officer for Information Technology." The five major items approved by the CPRC are: 16" regular crust According to Stoeckig, the "primary job of that indi -the purchase of 63 computer terminals to be pepperoni pizza • vidual would be to evaluate the computer acquisitions placed in two terminal rooms in Reid Hall. s will be plus 2 Cokes for $7.00. and computer policies" on campus Pickett said the principle user of the terminal Hours: Those duties are currently under the Director of the School of Business, but they will be open to the 4:30-1 Sunday-Thursday It's terrific! Administration, noted Stoeck1g, and "some people feel whole university when the school isn't using them. 4:30-2 Friday & Saturday that it is too much for one individual to be doing," while at -expansion of the current switching circuits to the same time handling their regular duties. accomodate the new minicomputers into the current Our drivers carry Domino's Pizza Delivers Pickett said that the CPRC has placed approval of all switching network so they can be accessed from less than $20. 586-5431 Free Limited delivery area. pending and new proposals on hold until after the con across campus. sultants have made their recommendations. -a plotter printer for the VAC 780, a minicomputer Pickett also noted that the CPRC, which makes allo that is known as the- computer Center's "scientific cations of money specifically set aside for computers, sub-system." Only$7.00 has already committed most of the money available for Pi ckett said the plotter printer is the only item that has computers "from all sources,'' including the computer been specifically assigned to be purchased with funds 16" regular crust Get our fee. from the computer fee. pepperoni pizza plus The only money that is left, said Pi ckett, is a small -the addition of a new hard disk drive for the VAC 2Cokes. reserve of $70,000 for the broadband proposal. 780. One coupon per pizza. Pickett said the broadband proposal is a major prop -the purchase of some new equipment to allow Good Today Only 1-17-84 osal before the CPRC and another issue which the some shifts to get some of the engineering use off the on. Domino's Pizza Dellvers consultants will be making a recommendation VAC 780 so other departments on campus, such as 2020 W. Babcock Implementation of the broadband, which was business and English, can have access to the Phone: 586-5431 installed all over campus this summer along with the minicomputer. 12-exPONENT Tuesday, January 17, 1983 Poet and No..-ehst Marge Piercy wi ll oi...-e a poe:lry read· MSU Crcle K meefs at 5 30 pm 1n 1 •132 Wiison Han 1ng on January 17 In !he SUB Ballroom at 8 pm Her presentation is part ol tne Men and Women 1n 198-' Eouca1t0n ouo mee11ng Agenda Elec1ions comm11- Graduate fellowships offered The Dream ol a Common Language· series tee lonnaboos.. Honor Society. -W1nte1-0uaner Party /Calendar I planning AH education rna1ors wetcome The Honor Society of Phi Kappa to enroll for an advanced degree 1n a JANUARY 18 Ove1eaters Anonymous a orouo o! women and men Phi has re cently announced its recognized graduate or prof essional JANUARY 17 Who ...... sh 10 stop ealtng comOOlsively No dues lees Of annual Graduate Fellowship compe school. weigh·•ns 9 am SUB 273 tition. Fellowshi ps in the amount of Persons interest ed in receiving Organ1zat•onat meeting fOf aspinng members t01 Bozeman United Soccer Club Wednesday Jan 18 al 7 $4500 are given 1n support of first additional information, as well as Marge Piercy poet and aultior .,.,.11 d,scuss male and pm 1n Room t 01 Reid Ha 1 FOf lunner 1n!Qfmation applications, should contact the ler'T"ale re1a1.onsri1ps Cl Uong a noon sack lunctt sem nar JANUARY 20 year graduate work (including pro contact 01 Craig S1ewart al 994·•001 or 587·1436 held n Room 2"6 01 !he SUB The seminar is tree anc: fessional schools) and are normally chapter secretary: Professor Ray spoosore j by 1he We-mens Aesouree Cen1e1 The mo....,e Jesus Christ Supe1star will be shOwn '" undert aken within the year following mond A. Mentzer, Department of Overeaters Anonymous a 91oup o! women and rnen Nortn Hedges at 7 pm Its tree and open to the puOhc Hislory and Philosophy, Room The- moV1e Jesus Cttrist SuP£>rS1ar .,..111 be sh0.,..1' •t'I .,.,no ...... sh to Slop eating computs1vely No dues lees or receipt of a baccalaureate degree. 2-161 ana 1~ sponsored by AHA P1o0tamm1ng Hepner Pass•or: P•1 at 7 om I\ is ooen and lree 10 the we9h·1ns 9 a "' SUB 273 Applicants must be active Wilson Hall, 994-5202. put>11c and •S sponsored b)' AHA Programming The Fniz Lang Film series continues lonighl ...,,th a members of Phi Kappa Phi or expect Completed applications must be presen1a11on of "The Big Heal 1n 125 Lintoeld Ha11 at 8 MSU Chess Club meets 1n Room 271 ~ me SUB at 7 to be selected for membership dur returned to the chapter secretary by pm The eWlnl IS sponsO TALKS But JOmetimes it needs a little help. Let the Esponart provide that help by advertising your product or service. For more deb.ils contact your Ad Representati.. at 994-2611. Q THE \!:f STUDENT CONSERVATION PROGRAM -NATIONAL PARKS & FORESTS -FISH & WILDLIFE AREAS -OTHER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AGENCIES EXPENSE PAID INTERNSHIPS Representonue on Campus WednC$day, Jan. 18 Croup Mtttings in the Student Umon. Room 125 10:00-ll:OOa.m at the 12:00-1:30 p.m Con1ac1 Placem~n1 Off.ce UNION MARKET for more1nlorm1111on Menus the Week of January 16 Mikes OMNIVORE Place MEAT ENTREE . 25~ drafts VEGETARIAN ENTREE Tuesday- Fried Ch icken, Home Fries, Tuesday-Broccoli Lasagna $1.50 pitchers Parsley, and Ca rrots Wednesday-Pizza Wednesday-Grilled Ham Steak, Pineapple, _Everyday 2-7 p.m. Thursday-Vegetable Stew Stir-Fried Veggies & Mashed Potatoes Friday-Calzones Thursday-Roast Beef Dinner, Baked Potatoes, Monday-Carrot Mushroom Loaf Double Front Baby Carrots Friday-Japan-Sukiyaki, Rice, Marinated Vegetables Chicken Monday-Mixed Grill-Porkchop, Beef, Bacon with Rice 'The Best Takes a Uttle Longer'> and Spinach Never Frozen - Never Precooked Never Pressure Cooked SOUP'S ON TORTILLA FLATS EAT IN OR Tuesday: Minestrone Tuesday: Bean Burrito, Rice and Veggies TAKEOUT Wednesday: Cream of Broccoli Wednesday: Turkey Enchiladas 581-5835 Thursday: Beef Barley Thursday: Tamale Pie and Tossed Salad We cater to Friday: Clam Chowder Friday: Fish Vera Cruz and Rice Special Price Monday: Potato Monday: Chilaquiles Casserole. Chips Orders Tlie /llaln Mo/11- around iu. No IDO/t, If,,.., Cttll dead. EXPONENTJ3 Tuesday, January 17, 1983 [sports[ Margee Wilson breaks the tape of the 55-meterdash during MSU's all-comers meet on Friday. See related story on page 14 . (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Bobcat thinclads prove they'll contend in 1984 By PHIL WARD McGree in the triple jump (46-53A). Sport• Editor Dan West, MSU jumpers coach, was also heartened An all-comers track meet hosted by Montana State by the meet results University's men's and women's track teams Fnday "My guys did great," West said. "We've worked really night was evidence that 1984 could be successful for hard the past two weeks, so these are tired athletes Bobcat men tracksters. getting in shape. This is the best vault night I've ever Cat head c oach Rob Stark was optimistic after the seen at MSU I'm looking forward to the Mountain States meet which was used to determine the travelling squad meet. I think great things will happen." for th is weekend's Mountain States Indoor 1n Pocatello, The middle distance and distance runners received Idaho praise from their coach Kirk Keller, especially Dray who " Actually, I'm extremely pleased," Stark noted. "This upset Bill Brist, who has only been beaten twice by an meet just confirmed my belief that we have a good team. MSU runner in any event. For us, the d1tterence between a good team and a great "The 3,000 is Doug's race, and not to take away any team will be how much we work and learn the next few of his glory, Billy's race is the 10,000," Keller said. "I think weeks, and how much luck we have with injuries." this was an indication of what Doug can do. I always MSU already sustained one injury prior to the meet as knew he was a good runner. Bill's not used to getting senior shot putter I discus thrower Lance Deal pulled a beat, so I think it will make him work even harder." hamstring and should be out until early February. Stark THe meet was well attended by high school athletes said Deal's loss shouldn't hurt the team drastically and Stark was equally pleased with the turnout as he because the trackster should be back in time to com ' was his team's performance. pete for the conference championships in February. "If "I was really happy with the number of high school we can get him ready for Big Sky's, that's all that really kids." Stark said. "There were twice as many as I counts." expected. It showed that there is a high degree of inter Of the healthy athletes competing in the all-comers est in track and field in Montana. It's a major sport in high meet on Friday, Stark noted Mark Allen's 16-foot pole school." vault ettort, Uwe de St. Jeer's 35.6 timing in the 300- And how does their participation influence recruiting, meters, a Fieldhouse record, and Doug Dray's win in the although Stark cannot speak to the athletes at the 3,000-meters (8:45.5). meets? Other event winners for college events included " If they have a good experience at the meet, then they Denny West in the 1,000-meters (2:33.9), Doug Smith in may want to come here, but just like in any sport, if the Cracking a vault the long jump (21-8), Willie Schoenbeck in the 500- meet was a mess, the athlete will tell his buddy back Mark Allen successfully clears the bar in one of his pole vauft attempts in Friday's: meters (1 :06.0), Glenn Test in the 55-meter hurdles home. We're always on display." all-comers meet. Allen won the event with a 16-foot vault, a personal best for the. (7.5), Ken Townsend in the high jump (6-7), and John athlete. The Cat tracksters will be in Pocatello, Idaho, this weekend for the Mountain· States Indoor. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Tuesday, January 17, 1983 Ten women athletes meet marks at all-comers·trac k By PHIL WARD showed what she could do," Kennedy said "She ran on Sport• Editor the cross country team, but shes not a distance runner The Montana State University women's track team She looked really good in both the 500 and the 300." co-hosted an a,11-comers meet Friday night and qualified Kennedy had predicted that around 10 athletes would 14 athletes for the travelling squad which competes in qualify to travel, and he sees a lot of work ahead for Pocatello, Idaho, this weekend. these individuals as well as the rest of the team. MSU head coach Dale Kennedy set a list of qualifying "We've got so much to do between now and the marks for the travelhng squad, and he said that 10 of his conference meet," Kennedy admitted. "We have some athletes met these standards An additional four thin glaring weaknesses. We can't even put together a mile clads will travel based on marks in practice and relay team. so you know we're pretty shaky. We still Kennedy's Judgment. the coach added. have certain strong individuals wrth potential. but we still Tops on the list for MSU performance-wise was have a long way to go. senior Lynn Creek, according to Kennedy. Creek set a "We're not gonna make any changes during the week Fieldhouse record in the 1000-meters at 3:02.9 and she to make our kids perform at a magical level. I'm still came back to win the 3,000-meters at 10:23.1, beating a excited about the season, but depth 1s a problem." talented field consisting of Mary Lynn Guyer and Other event winners for MSU included Marlene Annette Hand. Michalak in the long jump (16-8), and Margee Wilson 1n " Lynn's performance was most noteworthy and we the 55-meter hurdles (9 .5), 55-meter dash (7 .6), and nominated her for the track athlete of the week in the 300-meters (42.9). MWAC (Mountain West Athletic Conference)," Coach Kennedy said he felt the turnout at the all Kennedy said. "I thOught all the 3,000-meter runners comers meet was encouraging because of the large had a pretty commendable meet." amount of high school athletes. Kennedy was also heartened by freshmen Dawn "It's awfully early, and it was exciting to see the high DiHart's 44-8 showing in the shot put, Alira Johnson's school turnout." Kennedy added. "lt"s a travesty we 5-6 effort in the high jump, and Kim Millhouse's perfor don't have another one in mid-February because 1t mances 1n the 500-meters (1 :20.2) and 300-meters (no would be well attended. They're just starting to do bits time available). • and pieces of track training now. and they still showed "This was Kim's first chance to really run. and she up." Freshman Annene Hand leads senior Lynn Creek in the 1000-meters at the all-comers meet. Creek eventually won the race in a Fieldhouse record lime. (Stall photo by Tom Lowe) - - I ~ '· I . ·~h I 'a , .·c··~:·_. ;;.... ~ · ,1 . . !"'S!"~ I 1 MIKE'S : f_fJ~{tdf ?m ~; e i Bozeman, Montana 59715 I 1 I I Next To Bob Wants I Flowers, Plants & Gifts I PLACE I Roses $1.50 Each 248 E. MAIN DOWNSTAIRS Call For Delivery 7 Days A Week I 587-9189 I I "THE CHEAPEST BEER IN TOWN!" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••----....r Friday • • • _Everyday 2-7 p.111._ ..--·Afternoon Club :• Bozeman :• : Contact Lens Clinic : 15¢ drafts :...... : 25¢ drafts Welcome Back • MSU Students! : $1.50 $1.25 60 oz. Winter quarter skiing • pitchers 2•7 p.m. pitchers special 10% off • Vuarnet sunglasses • These are our regular prices for the month of • I January. • 35¢ drafts 75¢ cans ? • ······~····i : $2.00 60 oz. pitchers! ·• Dr. L.E. Vainio, Optometrists .• : COUPON Dr. Kyle McMurray : Great Atmosphere "ALL THE TIME" Watch For Our Specials - You REALLY Won't BELIEVE Them!!! : For information call 587 -7050 : Bozemans Newest and BEST Place to be! (A LL TH E TIME) : Bozeman Contact Lens Clinic, Main Mall : Open at 2:00 p.m. dally (A LL THE TIME) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . - ·- - Tuesday. January 17, 1983 EXPONEm:J5 Lady Cats meet Grizzly locomotive in 76-53 loss By ANDY ROES GEN including a tip-in from Baldridge bounced up. around Sporl• Writer and out and Bobbie Hainline fouled on the play to put 'You 1ust can't allow yourselves to be beaten in the Montana in the bonus situation conference opener by your cross-state rivals,' UM By the 7 30 mark. the Cats were containing the UM coach Robin Selvig tried to explain offense a little better and the game seemed to be getting And his Lady Griz weren't, winning comfortably over tighter. albeit briefly At that prnnt, Kathie Roos hit a the Lady Cats 76-53. Friday night 1umper to make 1t 30-14 and quickly UM turned the ball The Cats' Kathleen Mclaughlin took Evelyn Bal back over. allowing Mclaughlin to score for 30-16 dridge·s opening tip-off in for an immediate lay-up wtth Back at the UM end, MSU's defense kept the Griz from three seconds off the clock Selvig called the quick scoring for close to a minute (the longest defensive score a "potential bad omen." but 1t turned out to be the stand of the first half) before Dons Hasquet's 1umper only Cat lead of the game made 1132-16. Lady Cat coach Jane Henman had switched to a UM's lead stayed at or close to 14 pointsforthe rest of zone defense 1n the first half to "force them to go their the half with more 1umpers from Hasquet but MSU coun outside shooters,'' but UM didn't seem to mind. They tered with Vicki Heebner and Kathie Roos. who scored scored quickly and easily with 1umpers on virtually every on two free throws and a sidearm skyhook. The half possession of the first five minutes ended with UM on top, 40-26. On the other end, the Cats were having trouble get The second half was considerably slower and ting the ball inside to Baldridge who was getting woman uneventful compared to the first, save for UM's Anita handled by Montana·s 2-3 zone "They were all over my Novak whose second half performance helped her fin arms:· said Baldridge. ish with a game high 18 points, and Baldridge, who For the Cats. a d1sasterous turn of events came to a pulled down some angry looking rebounds for her game head midway through the first half A Mclaughlin free high 12. The closest MSU was able to get was twelve throw missed the mark. the Cats rebounded, and five points at various times in the first half. close-range shots went up. but nothing would drop MSU's high scoring Mclaughlin, heretofore averag . Finally, Bald ridge's apparent tip-in rolled in and out of ing 18.8 points a game was held to nine, Q,ut Roos, the basket. whereupon the Lady Griz elbowed Hainline and Heebner scored 12 points apiece. Mclaughlin to the floor on their way to an easy lay-up The two teams were equal in rebounding but MSU led down court. Henman immediately called a time-out with in turnovers. 27 -19 Montana leading 14-3 Henman had expected the game to be d1fflcult. Things didn't get much better afterwards, however. "We knew they were tough and we started to play With 10:41 left in the first half, MSU 's Kathie Roos made individually instead of as a team. We've got one of the a nice steal. but two shots from beneath the basket toughest schedules in the league to begin with (Mon wouldn't go and the score remained 23-1 o. Two min tana. Idaho, and Eastern Washington all on the road) so The MSU women's basketball team got off to a slow start in Mountain West utes later, Roos again stole the ball, but three shots we 1ust have to stay pos1t1ve." Athletic Conference play by losing to Montana 76-53 on Friday. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) 1984 JANUARY 1984 Munchie has something new from the bakery ... 1 Linda's Apple & Cherry Pastries 60¢ 8 Ann's Fruit Turnovers 75¢ 15 This week, each pastry will be served with a free 15¢ coffee! through Sunday, Jan . 22 22 23 sweet shop_ 29 30 31 8 a.m.-10 p.m. - dail:t }6EXP0NENT Tuesday, January 17, 1983 CROSSCUT Bobcat B-ballers take 1-1 RANCH league record on the road JOIN US FOR AN OID FASHIONED SLEIGH RIDE UNDER A ruLI. MOON the year We 're a long way into the " I think we're playing well as a By PHIL WARD Teams of Draft Horses take )'OU to Belgian Meadows season. and we're still working on team," Starner concluded "I think Sport• Editor where our wall tents heated by wood stoves provide individual skills. we have to do a better JOb of using Not considered "Big Sky Coun the periect setting for sharing hors d'oeuvres and "We 're hoping (center) each other. but I'm impressed with lry," Flagstaff, Arizona will be the site Tryg cider around a wann fire under a starlit winter sky. of Montana State University's first Johnson can give us 30 minutes and our players and how hard they Big Sky Conference road game Larry Hamilton may travel with us played last week. These games will T1p-ott for the Thursday night con iust to get back 1n the swing of be considered as toss-ups and we test is slated for 7 30 pm. (MST) The things " could win them both or we could lose Bobcats enter the game 1 -1 in Hamilton fractured a skull earlier them both. It 1s obvious that to be a -.,_.To ~er"serve )'OU; we request reservations one day in advance. league play while the Northern Ariz in the season and should resume contender, you have to win on the •for more information call us at 587-3122. ona LurT'beriacks come in with an 25 0-2 league mark MSU defeated Idaho and lost to Boise State last weekend while NAU fell to Weber State and Idaho State "Looking at the films this week, we did som,;. good things against Boise State," MSU rookie head coach Stu MAKE THE CHOICE, Starner said of his team's 64-56 loss to the Broncos. "Individually, we had some people who didn't get as much MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. done within our team framework. We RECRUITERS IN THE SUB missed some opportunities, but NORTH LOBBY, 9-4 P.M., 'These games will MON., JAN. 23 THRU FRI., be considered toss-ups JAN. 27. COME SEE PEACE and we could win both CORPS FILMS, 7 P.M. WED., or we could lose both. \ It is obvious that to be JAN. 25 IN THE SUB. a contender, you have to win on the road. ' PEACE CORPS Boise made some real tough shots. They are a pretty talented one-on one team, but we have to be more team-oriented." The Bobcats will be looking for that type of teamwork against a Lumberjack team which is also quite balanced and depends on a team effort. "They have had a good season," ElECTIUCAl ENGINEEKS Starner said. "They don't have great size, but they are a very balanced If you wa.nt a challenging and rewarding career, ever increuing reeponaibility, team. They've got some pretty ver the opportunity to work with M>me of the satile players. David Allen, a JC beat acientiCic mindt in the world, and the preatige of being a commUaioned transfer, has turned out to be one of Center Tryg Johnson has inside pos111on on Boise Stare's Bruce Bolden m the Cats' officer, then you wa.nt the Air Force. lhe better players 1n the league." 64 -56 loss on Salurday (Stall photo by Tom Lowe) The 6-5 Allen 1s averaging 14.7 Electrical engineers in today 1 Air Force receive tbeee a.nd many more points and 5.7 rebounds a game. to Starner. Veteran guard Jett Altman is the floor ::ou~eePl: :hedJl. ~o~7re~ Starner admits the tnp to Flagstaff, many benefit.a unequaled in private leader and he averages 11 .4 points and then the subsequent travel to induatry, such u 30 da19 of \'&cation and 52 assists a game Also return Reno, Nevada, for the Cats' game with pay each yea.r. ing for the Lumberjacks are Mike with Nevada-Reno on Saturday, is Elliot and If you bold or a.re about to receh·e Andy Hurd Ithe toughest of the season just a deeree in electrical engineering and According to Starner, the Jacks ' because of the length and the dis- want more detaila on the Air Force., call collect play a deliberate ottense which may tance, but he said the club should (-406) 329-3253 force the Cats to play some zone , not be too adversely attected by the defense because of NAU's overall 1 SSGT Thomas Curan journey. s400Hair Cuts - quickness inside. "It's one of the tough things about "The word is getting out on how to being a student-athlete." Starner 1 o~~anenls play us, so we expect they will try to noted "If they communicate with s pressure our forwards heavily," their professors, and most of them $6~n~ Starner said. "We know it's a vulner are cooperative, then there should able area for us, and we 've been be no problems Why P1y MorB? working on 1t since the beginning of Mr. Mack'• (Family) Be.uty College 2 W. Main 587-5161 Tuesday, January 17, 1983 EXPONENT17 Billiards & Bowling Leagues Sign up Jan. 10-24. Play starts Jan. 30. Come to the Rec Center for more information. STRAND UNION RECREATION CENTER 2 FREE MOVIE RENTALS Senior forward Chns Brazier(25) 1s harrassed by Boise State defenders Frank Jackson with video recorder rental (30) and Vince Hinchen (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) when you present this ad Offer good any day except Sat. Season statistics VIDEO STATION listed for cagers By PHIL WARD Sporla EdUor "Where YOU Decide What's Rlaglng" The Montana State University men's basketball team opened up the 1983 Big Sky Conference basketball season with a win Oller Idaho and a loss to Downtowner Mall 19 S. Wilson Boise State. The split gave the Cats a 7 -8 overall rec ord and the statistics are out on the team's performances thus far this season. Junior guard Jeff Epperly continues to lead the Cats in scoring with a 12.3 average, while Chris Brazier is averaging 11 .9, Tony Hampton is averaging 10.2, and Tryg Johnson is averaging 10 points a ball game. Considering conference statistics alone, Brazier leads MSU with an aver age of 15.5 points a game. In rebounding statistics overall, Johnson is pulling down seven a game and 8.5 in conference games alone. Free Hampton leads in assists with 60 overall with Epperly the leader in league games with nine in two games. Brazier has had the most trouble with turnovers with 53 int 5 games while he also leads in personal fouls with 46, including three disqualifications (five Beer or Pop ' fouls). .-~1"-"'~·· . ·~-- ~- Hours: pitchers re L-' -~~~ L~ 1 ,! ·. · Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday l asa ~ -- _:::. -- 12 noon -10:00 p.m. ~ ~- - Ii- Sunday Plus $2.00 off with '} ~1\C_€~ 5:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. \ Home ae Me xican Food purchase of a large ~ - ~ 719 So. 9th at Colleae pizza at Sopaipillas Karl Marks Pizza 3/$100 '6/$J15 with honey Ice Cream or Whipped Cream 5~ extra Tuesday Nites 5-9 Drop in anytime for Expresso, Cappuccino, Mocha, Mexican Coffeei and homemade deuertJ Call ahead for reaervatiom or take out 1003 W. College 587-5544 719 S. 9th at College' Behind Joe's Parkway Deliveries Not Included 586-4516 Tuesday }8EXPONENT , January 17, 1983 Bobcat rally falls short as BSU triumphs 64-56 By PHIL WARD best as he managed only 3-for-·15_ Sports Ed/lot The cold touch forced MSU into its most aggressive If Saturday's basketball game between Montana defense of the season as the Cats forced 21 Bronco State and Boise State proved anything, 1t was that turnovers. 13 in the second hall. defen·e can win ball games. It also proved that defense "We got off to a bad start, and I told the guys at hall can a nost win ball games that we had to come back and we had to do 1t with The BSU Broncos, led by a hustling man-to-man defense." Starner said. "The way Boise was shooting. defense. built a 13-point halftime lead and had to hang you could give them a shot anywhere and they'd make on as the Bobcats defense ignited a noble comeback it. They made some tough shots at cnlical moments." which fell short When it was over, Boise triumphed "We made some careless trips down the floor and let 64 -56 to drop the Bobcats to 1-1 in the Big Sky Confer the ball get away," BSU 's Dye said. "Their pressure was ence. The Broncos ra1Sed their league mark to 1-1 with good, but fortunately, we got some big baskets. We the win. either scored or turned the ball over. Boise led 44-29 with 15:26 left in the game before the " MSU 's R fmc taam. This was probably our second Cats began their comeback. The Bobcats trailed 50-44 oest game of the year, and without a doubt. it's the best with 7:31 to go, and with :54 on the clock, MSU had we've played on the road." pulled to within four at 60-56. The Broncos jumped out to an early 7-0 lead before BSU guard Vince Hinchen gave the Broncos a 62-56 MSU gofa bucket from Phil Layher at the 17:19 mark. lead on lwo free throws with :48 left, but two Bronco BSU led 13-2 with 14:03 left and made 1t 28-14 with 5:49 steals, one on an MSU inbounds pass, forced the Cats remaining. to foul. Boise responded by hitting two of five free throws The Bobcats seemed determined to make a game in the last 40 seconds. out of it as they scored seven straight to make the score "To beat a team like Boise, you have to play awfully 28-21 with 3:52 on the clock, but Boise countered with well," MSU rookie head coach Stu Starner said. "They eight straight of their own to give them the biggest lead really d•ove us out of what we were trying to do. If we of the half at 36-21 before settling for a 36-23 halftime didn't look quick tonight, that's because Boise was lead. quicker. Against their man-to-man, our forwards had the MSU was hurt by fouls as center T ryg Johnson picked ball and thought they were double-teamed. up three quick ones and played only two minutes of the "Our forwards need to learn to go by a guy. If they're first half. gonna play that tight, we have to put it down and go by "We really missed Tryg in there," Starner said. "He is them." able to get it off inside where Phil (Layher) had a tough BSU coach Bobby Dye had planned to pressure the time. A lot of our problems could have been alleviated forwards and to force the Cats into a perimeter game. with Tryg in there more." "We knew we couldn't let them get inside position," MSU managed only one player in double figures as Dye said. "We didn't want the game to come down to senior Chris Brazier netted 14 points and pulled down a their large players against ours. We wanted to ma~e game-high eight rebounds. Boise was led by Rawn them win the game from the outside." Hayes with 19 points while Hinchen and Mike Hazel The Bobcats were unable to respond with the floor added 14 and 11 points, respectively. accuracy as they managed only 43 per cent compared The win droppad MSU's overall record to 7 -8 while Junior guard Jeff Epperly attempts a dunk shot in /he first half of a 64-56 loss lo Boise to an astonishing 65 per cent for BSU . Cat guard Jeff the Broncos upped their overall mark to 9-5. State on Saturday. MSU travels to Flagstaff, Arizona, to take on the Northern Araona Epperly displayed MSU's frustration from the perimeter Lumberjacks on Thursday. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Enjoy your favorite pizza at home in your favorite easy 0 0 chair. Call 586-8551. Coffeehouse oresents: ASMSU Films Committee Presents: INednesday,Jan. 18 The continuing suspense of the Tom Garnsey/ Rich Roblscoe Acoustic Guitar and Vocals Wednesday night Fritz Lang Film Series 7 pm-9 pm Bobcat Lair EXIT GALLERY PRESENTS CALLIGRAPHERS WEST Open 10-3 Mon.-Fri. Help keep the EXIT Gallery open ... be an EXIT Gallery volun teer. Call 994-3591 for information. ASMSU Concerts & MANA Productions present SOUND TRACK RECORDING STAR OF THE MUSIC FROM THE MOTION PICTURE "SOUNDER" Tomorrow night THE at 8 pm in Taj Mahal BIG HEAT 125 Linfield starring Glenn Ford & Lee Marvin APPEARING WITH HIS BAND . >'°\ IN CONCERT Next Week: ,.;...· " You Only Live Once \,' with Henry Fonda WILSON AUDITORIUM SATURDAY and on February 1 JANUARY 21st 8.00 p.m. The Woman in the Window TICKETS Also showing this weekend: $9 ADVANCE, $10 DAY OF SHOW Friday: Gun Crazy both shows @ 7 & 9:30 AT BUDGET, CACTUS, AND Saturday: The Tin Drum in 339 Leon Johnson ASMSU BOX OFFICE Admission to all films is $1 for MSU students & $2 for others Tuesday, January 17, 1983 Cat grapplers down Bengals By PHIL WARD Greg Pisk got MSU back on the winning track by Sports Editor decisioning Mark HaH in a hard-fought 4-3 win to up the The Idaho Stale Bengal wrestling team forfeited away Cats' lead to 15-7 any chance of w1nn1ng a dual match against Monlana "I thought Mike would do a better JOb at 142, but his State Friday night 1n Romney Gym, but according to lack of varsity experience showed, ·Willetts said 'When Bobcat coach Bill Willetts, MSU could have won you're thrown into the match like he was (as a replace anyway ment for miured Steve Imhoff), it's d1ff1cult at times to get The Bengals gave up 18 points on three forfeits in things going. dropping a 29-13 dec1s1on to the Bobcats in a Big Sky "I was scared at the beginning because we didn't Conference match up. but Willetts defended the victory have David Jones to get our momentum going They got by the fact that two of the three forfeits involved two of two big wins, but Greg P1sk did a great JOb of stopping the Cats' top wrestlers the11 momentum." "You give me (David) Jones and (Kevin) Helmer, and MSU's Doug Egged and Jon Cook drew at 158 while we'll see what happens," Willetts said of two of his team W1rtjess decisioned Maroney at 167 A forfeit at 177 members who watched the match due to forfeits gave MSU a commanding 23-13 lead. and the Cats "Tha t's like taking (Randy) W1rt1ess out of their lineup." sewed 1t up in the final two weight classes as sopho W1rt1ess is the defending conference champion at more Dean Amsden decisioned Todd Bird 4-3 at 190 167 who defeated MSU freshman Joel Maroney and Lonnie Burt decisioned Steve Anderson 6-3 in the Jon.,s won the conference title at 118 1n 1982 and heavyweight match was the runner-up last season. Helmer has also placed The win raised the Cats dual mark to 5-2 and 1 -1 in 1n the top four for MSU the past two seasons the conference. and Coach Willetts gave as much credit Without the forfeits, the clubs split the bouts 3-3-1 to the crowd as he did his athletes MSU took two forfeits to start the match, and the Ben "To me, our crowd gives us a point spread.'' Willetts gals responded by winning the next two matchups At concluded "You m1ght1ust as well give us a point when 134, Steve Slade decisioned Bourek Cashmore 9-0 to the fans start cheering for us" make the team score 12-4 for MSU, and at 142, Flynt The win over a conference opponent gave Willetts Hall made 1112-7 in favor of the Cats as he decisioned optimism for the rest of the season, including the con Semor Kevin Helmer gets the upperhand on his opponent dunng the Eastern Washing· Mike Pruett 1 0-9 ference finals 1n Februa . ton match. (Stall photo by Tom Lowe) EXPONENT Association of College Unions - lnternationa I CLASSIFIEDS National '8!:' JJ Intercollegiate Students Tournament Program 5¢ per word Non-students B~CKGAMMON CHESS 1~ per word Entries open Jan . 30 Close Feb. 2 Entries open Jan. 23 Close Jan. 26 Play nights: 6-10 p.m. each night Play nights: 6-1 0 p.m. each night Jan. 30 SUB 274 Feb.6 SUB B 31 274 7 B Feb. I 2 ~ 4 8 274 2 274 • 9 274 3 274 BILLIARDS womens 8 Ball BILLIARDS mens 8 Ball Entries open Jan . 16 Close Jan. 19 Entries open Jan. 16 Close ·Jan. 19 AFFORDABLE Play nights: 6-10 p.m. each night Play nights: 6-10 p.m. each night FREE DELIVERY Jan.23 SUB Rec Center Jan.23 SUB Rec Center 24 Rec Center 24 Rec Center 25 Rec Center 25 Rec Center 26 Rec Center 26 Rec Center CllAAAllCl SAU ~ All Cartos classtCs and steel stnnp ,\!_ ret11I Sl35, NOW $67 ..... -:...: . ·. All Rhythm Band instruments, Memphis •Ministry stnnas. and Swrtchcraft accessones CPntPr for Campu• TABLE SOCCER DARTS ... i;·1Zf:.MA/. :lfJ....•;A!fJ' HALF PRICE. Guild 025N, retail $629-NOW S389 Entries open Jan. 25 Close Jan. 30 Entries open Jan. 19 Close Jan. 24 Guild 035N retail $655-Now $402 50 Play nights: 6-10 p.m. each night DISCUSSION Yamaihl Mnd.fNldll ..... 1bir4 suttan; Play nights: 6-10 p.m . each night L 20, n!tlul $850-NOW $500 L 10, retail $525-NOW U37 Jan. 31 SUB B GROUPS Jan.25 SUB B L 15, retail S725-NOW$437 50 Feb. 1 B Christians 1n a Troubled World Study Used Guild D 50, n!!ta1I Sl 150-NOW S350 26 B Martin Slima 11u1tar, retaul $399-NOW S275 2 B of Great Decisions '84 Tuesdays . Mouta1n Dulcimers, retail $159-NOW S59 Begins Feb 7, 7 am SUB 273 Flatiron Mandala, retail SA60·NOW S305 Flatiron octave Mandohn, retail S595 NOW S305 se.w.t Mac DoNld 8ANJOS Winners will advance to ACU-1 Regionals Current Events ReY1ew Begins Feb 8, retail $475 NOW S,..00, retail $425-NOW $362 Wednesday noons in Luther Fireside retail $475 NOW $312 50, n!!tad S4 25 which will be hosted by MSU , Feb . 17-18 Room, Genier For Campus Ministry NOW $287 50 £lEC11ttC ~urua ON SALE Sponsored by Strand Union Brown Bag 0 & l . retail $700-NOW $295 $1 entry fee for Ibanez Art1s1 , retail $725 NOW $395 Rec Center and lntramurals each event Study Group on the Church 1n Nall Ibanez -v: retail S450 NOW $295 Ibanez S!udtO 55, retail $425 NOW $250 Department Germany, Tuesdays at 7 30 pm., Ibanez AV77 , retai l S265·NOW $ 150 Luther F1re·s1de room . Cen1er for Ibanez M tsl ·335· (used} retail $695 NOW $4 25 Rec Center Campus Ministry JAlllU.UV OHL Y Sign up in the Strand Union 1n the Bo:eman (2nd Floor} or in the P.E. Complex Room 114. 321 E ~'" · Bozeman . MT 587 9776 EXPONENT2J Tuesday, Ja nuary 17, 1983 MSU wrestlers dominate Eastern Washington 30-14 By PHIL WARD solidifi ed the Cats' lead with a pin against Bob Walters at Sport• Editor the 4:20 mark. The two victories, coupled with an Eagle Eastern Washington Unive rsity may have an argu forfeit at 158, gave MSU a commanding 21-8 lead with ment to 1oin the Big Sky Conlerence after their football four weight classes left. team defeated the Bobcats, but if the Montana State EWU 's Mike Mohler decisioned freshman Joel Maro University wrestling tea m has anything to sa y about it, it ney 8-2 at 167 , but MSU senior Kevin Helmer came will be awhile before EWU enters the league. back at 177 with a 10-1 win over Mike Ogle. The Bobcats won six of t 0 weight classes, including a The teams split the last two matches as the Eagles' forfeit, against the Eagles en route to a 30-14 thrashing Oscar Springsteen scored a reversal and near fall in the Saturday afternoon in Romney Gymnasium. last 30 seconds of his match with Dean Amsden to win ' "Eastern Washington has a ve ry young team, and I 14-12, while MSU heavyweight Lonnie Burt played take think they would have a lot of headaches 1n the Big Sky down-escape with Rocky Fissette en route to a 27-10 Conference," MSU head coach Bill Willetts said. "That thrashing. doesn't mean they couldn't turn th ings around, though. Although pleased to get another win under his belt, They have a rich trad1t1on ." the team's fifth dual win against two losses, Willetts said Eastern Washington's tradition meant nothing to his club should have been able to dominate even more. MSU's 118-pounder Da vid Jones, wh o opened up the " I thought we wrestled really flat,'' Willetts said. "It was match with a pin of Tory Carl at the 4:55 mark of the difficult because we looked promising in beating Idaho match. The win gave Jones a 5-1 record since becom State (the night before) and we watched Idaho State ing eligible winter quarter and MSU a 6-0 lead in the beat Eastern Washington last night (after our match with match them). It was hard individual-wise to get back in the flow. The Eagles looked like they might be giant killers as "We looked really poor our first few matches. There they won the next two matches to take an 8-6 lead. At was no movement, we weren't aggressive, and that 126, Todd Koellen decisioned Nate Hoines 13-2 while bothers me. We didn't wrestle close to our potential. _D avid Gonzalez decisioned Bourek Cashmore 8-0 at The Bobcats will get a chance to realize more of their 134. potential when they square off against Northern Mon Mike Pruett put MSU back on top to stay with a 6-1 tana on Saturday at 2 p.m. in Romney Gymnasium. decision over Darren Bowerman at 142 and Greg Pisk Bobcat heavyweight Lonnie Burt puts the hammer down on Rocky Fissette of Eastern Washington. Burt won the match 27-10. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Snapshot Photo II Give us your best shot! Photo Enlargement Special 3 color enlargements for the price of 21 (135, 126, 110 color negative only) Specify 5x7, 8x10, llx14 Overnight Color Film Developing Th ree Big Tournaments Friday, Jan. 20, 1984 C-41 and Ektachrome (E-6) Process Sign-up ends 1 p.m. Jan. 20 In by 5:30 p. m. Bow/Ing: 3 person mixed teams $3 per person/ $9 per team paid upon entry 4:00 pm Out by 10:30 a.m. the next day Biiiiards: (8-ball) mixed doubles $3 per team paid upon entry 4:00 pm College Students Table Tennis: men 's singles / women's singles $1.50 per person paid upon entry 6:00 pm Get your resume photos taken here. All participants eligible to win 2 WIN! tickets for ... From with NI GHT RANGER Cactus (Jan. 28 , 1984 at Billings Metra ). r The drawing will be held Records immediately following the tour nament. Prizes From: ,,... STRAND .... UNION II TOI Snapshot II I 1th & Main 587-2694 STRAND UNION REC CENTER 19:30 · 5:30 Mon.· Fri. Tuesday, January 17. 1983 22E.XPONEITT At tribute banquet in SUB NFL's Stenerud welcomed back Jan Stenerud. the most prolific hckets may be purchased by con 1ng records including most PATs 1n history trailing only Blanda The kicker 1n the history of the National tacting a Booster Club member a season ( 49), most points kicking 1n 1983 season was Stenerud's most Football League and a former Mon checking at the Bobcat ticket office a season (82), and the longest field productive since 1970 as he scored TOf MOVIE INFORMATION tana State University standout, will in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. or goal (59 yards). He was an all 115 prnnts on a 52-52 effort on PATs 586-9505 586-9506 be honored at a testimonial banquet by calling 994-4224 Tickets are Amenca selection in 1966 and was and 21 -26 1n the field goal 9:30 ONLY Wednesday. January 25, MSU $10 drafted 1n the third round of the NFL department ~'""'ONLY ~ WIUL'MHURI mens Athletic Director Tom Parac "It 1s most appropriate that we draft in 1967 by the Kansas City Along with his football accomp STRf-15.-ViO&~•·· ~ LHM.AAVIM 11 has announced honor Jan. a graduate of this inst1tu· Chiefs lishments. Stenerud 1s also known Y!_"!I~ • GORKY"' The theme of the affair will be !Jon and our programs," Parac said Stenerud came to Montana State nat1on-w1de for his work with chari ""'" ~ l'C' PARK ll!l · hes He has been involved with the "* * * *FOUR STARS FOR "Velkomen T1blake Jan. V1 Hyller "Jan has continually been an out on a sk11ng scholarship from Nor FANNY AND ALEXANDER!" Deg," a Norwegian way of saying, " standing ambassador for this uni way. where he had been ranked as Montana Special Olympics as the K•thleen Carroll. N V D••tr N-. ' MESMERIZING "~....::::::-,....,., Welcome Back Jan, We Honor You" versity. We honor and admire him for one of the country's leading ski honorary chairman since 1971 . and The affair will be held in the Strand what he has accomplished " jumpers. He was discovered by hs has worked on the national and J; . Union Ballroom on the MSU cam Stenerud, who earned his degree former Bobcat basketball coach 1nternat1onal level with the same ,,,~ pus. beginning at 6:30 pm A limited in commerce from MSU in Hl67, 1s Roger Craft and the rest 1s history organizahon. Stenerud has also number of seats are available and the holder of numerous Bobcat kick- In a Gareer that started in Kansas worked around the country for the : A Fll.M BY City and has extended to Green Bay, American Heart Assoc1at1on and the ID1AR 5rKiMANR ~~'91111 ~ 7·30 Stenerud 1s a 17 -year veteran of the American Cancer Society ..:..1 RIALTO ONL y IBI NFL This past season he broke a "Jan represents the spint of the pair of NFL records as he hit for his athletic programs at Montana State ~~fgRMMON.- ~ ~ 338th field goal. eclipsing the old University with his pertormance GENE HACKMAN ~"..~one" 'lit::,-._ · ~ Shows al record of 335 set by George Blanda. excellence on the field, as a c1t1zen. ®.&P ..Jl.&l,IQ\IHl 7:10 PIC.1Ufl( ~" 9:05 and he also scored more than 100 in business. and through his dedica points for the seventh time. A sure tion to others with his chantable SH1Rl.LY.'\oKl.AlNE~BAA.,~R .T'_ - bet for the NFL Hall of Fame. achvities." Parac said "He has Ii -W.t>A~ , ... . Stenerud scored 1 .623 points in his reached the ultimate of his ~llA ,,.... Showo 7:00 professional career to date to sit as profession" !El • -~·.:..ior-· }ii: .. ',, 9:25 the second-leading scorer 1n NFL The: compelling portrah of a ,oroman who, a1 the cd11c: ofsu~. 7:20 ONLY found a world of mnttlng. IIntramuralsI 'CROSS CREEK' STIE·~~~~m• CLINT - Cross-Country Ski Race EASTWCJCJCJ Sign-ups will be taken through Thursday, Jan 19 in Room 114 PE-C. fiU.Pfl(N Mfl'ACi' 9:30 Distances will be 5K and 1OK. The race will be held at the Moose Lodge :£.. ONLY Friday, Jan. 20 at 4:30 p.m. Start working that kick and glide! 0 ® Down-Hill Ski Race 111111 CHRl)TIN€ 9:15 ~ll'fGoTM-"T Put a race tune on your down-hill boards 1n preparalion for the Intramural O.ST~\llll'r ONLY & ..,..,""""'&All'Vl' ski race Sign-ups close Friday, Jan. 20. Along with men's and women's -·~:.:l!!l divisions there will also be a telemark category. The race will be held at 1 O !'he rrue story of a lomlry a.m. Saturday. Jan. 21, in the Deer Park area at Bridger Bowl. There 1s no rrop:~ ~~~~~e~1:::ess /Ji .S(1a11·h (>j. entry fee but all entrants are required to supply their own lift tickets. 10 surv1,. ·I GOLD£.\ Billiards Ill.I ONLY"" 'S'A1' PG Don't get stuck behind the 8-balll Sign-up now for the Billiards Tourna ment. Entries will be taken till Thursday. Jan. 19 in Room 114 PE-C. Competi , 4.1 "HOT DOG" f, - Movl• tion will begin January ~3 at 6 p.m. in the SUB gameroom. A $1 cash fee is ~~· i' ~~· required. This is an ACUI event in which winners could qualify for the regional championship. IB1 ~~- ·~: Jan Stenerud, a graduate of Montana State Umvers1ry, will be honored in a banquet January 25 m the SUB Ballroom. Tickets are $10. ~ "'\ ASMSU POSITIONS OPENING FREE DRAFT BEER ALL NIGHT WHILE A PLAYING FINANCE BOARD TWO SENATE MEMBERS (2) SEATS CentPr for Campu• Ministry Finance Board is responsible Senate is the • I IJ HI :,(}ZIMA/; MONTANA 59'" for making recommendations governing body WORSHIP regarding the allocation of the of ASMSU Lutheran Holy Communion St udent Activity Fee money to Wednesdays 9 p.m. 1n th e ASMSU Senate. Danforth Chapel, MSU Episcopa l: Lord's Supper Deadllne: Jan. 27, 5 p.m. Deadline: Feb. 1, at 5 p.m. Sundays. 5:30 p.m in Koinonia Room. Center for Campus M1n1stry Come try Ecumenical. Wednesdays at your luck 5.30 pm Wesley Hall. Applications Available in the ASMSUOffice ad enjoy all Center for Campus Ministry ~Turn in Completed Application to the ASMSU Offic~ v Campus Pastors Alternate. the free beer you I I can drink! Common Meal follows Tuesday, January 17, 1983 EXPONEtrr23 Cat shot putter LOSING WEIGHT receives honor CAN BE EASY. ... ULTR~ WHEN YOU KNOW HOW Montana State University's Dawn DIET DeHart has been selected as a BALANCED NUTRITION ..... Mountain West Athletic Conference The Ultra Diet Weight Loss Program combines the concepts of the Protein Spanng Fast along indoor track Athlete of the Week. with Good "Eating Habits" and the Supenor High Quahty Supplementation of the ALPHA II DeHart, a freshman from Love ULTRA DIET land, Ohio, was voted the "field" ath PROTEIN SPARING ..... lete of the week for her shot put of On most weight reduction programs you notonlylose FAT but you also lose lean muscle tissue. And you inevitably gain back much of the weight you lost. This will not happen on 44-feet eight inches in last wee the ALPHA II ULTRA DIET because your body is provided with virtually all the proteins, kend's MSU all-comers meet. Ida vitamins, minerals and trace elements needed to maintain optimum hea lth while ho's Mary Bradford was selected the dieting Therefore, most of the weight you lose will be FAT. Your body"Proteins" will be "track" athlete of the week after ru n "Spared" so you will be able to KEEP THE WEIGHT om ning a 500-meter event in 1: 14.7 at SafelJ IOM up to 7 to 15 pounds MODIFIED FAST ..... another meet. your first week .. And approximately YOU CAN EATI And still lose those The Ohio state shot put and dis • unwanted pounds rapidly and safely! 1 pe>und a day thereafter. and KEEP fT OF fl cus champion and record holder, DeHart set a personal best with the toss, breaking her old record by one CAU 586-9037 FOR MORE IN FO foot. She was an all-league and all state pick as a senior at Loveland Hurst High School where she has won Eastern Hills League shot and discus titles the past two years. Soccer club meets in Reid The Bozeman United Soccer Club will be holding an organizational meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.~ . in Room 101 of Reid Hall. ~ Classifieds _A_,,_,a_J_o_h_n-so- n- s1-re-1c_h_e_s_o_u_1_1e_a_m_m_a_1_e Shelley Hyam. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Texts. Studyg1J1de. BUSINESS LAW.2nd ed., S6. THE- UNION ORY ANO PROBLEMS IN MICROECONOMIC THE FOR SALE ORY, 2nd ed., Salvatore. $4 Leave message tor Sally SERVICES Linda, our resident Mother Earth, bakes her at 994-2611 or 388-4036 TRS·BO Model I level 2 Computer COMPLETE (key '!'holesome Granola Twist. Get your coffee free if Hundreds ot new and used albums wilt be sold tor very board, moniior. recorder) Software & Manuals, $350 Simpbhed Math Tutoong CaA Oby, 586-0806 little outlay this week at BUDGET TAPES ANO you know Mother Earth 's Friday hint. 586-2946 RECORDS. Chdd care 1n my home Days Of evenings lnfams-3 '67 Dodge Van 318 V-8, always starts, runs we". new years preferred 586-3557 Four lrve-month-old Grand Pnx radial GT 11res LISTEN TO- tires 586-7876 P195/ 70R13 mounted on mag wheels Tires only PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE Samples, free MOTffER EARTH NEWS 5180. tires and .....-nee1s 5280 Wheels 111 al1 Oatsuns Ski boots: men's Kasbnger, one pair each 11 Yi, 10111 consullalloo. reasonable rates. attractive pnnl styleS. 994-4737, Perry. 8:05 A.M - KGL T 92 Lange 13's women's 9 Y2 Kast1noer One pair Fischer lnd11/1Cluahzed formats. cover letters Guaranleed ser skis with Look bindings Dirt cheap Call 586-1606 for \llCe Alan Kesselhe1m, 566·8156 (before 10 am Of Ne"'i-cond1t1on record albums REO, Enc Claplon, Torn Of 388·4569 for Al-super deals! alter 5 pm.) Gamma_ Molly Hatchet, Doot>te Brothers (2), led Zep pelin $28 takes them all Also. never-used albums 1972 vw Camper, pop-lop. good cond .. bes! ofler Loverboy and Stevie Nicks new releases, t>Oth for $14 caN 586-3770 New .. .at the Call 586-2093. weekmghls JOBS One pair Jensen trta:iual speakers mounteCI in nice Five-bedroom mobile home. near MSU Has laundry t>Oxes Ideal lor car or dorm room $70. 994-4737. Idea' for family or rent rooms to cover purchase cosl BOBCAT GRILL Perry Cuslom sewing, alterations, mending Call Michele, 586-5107 Introducing : St1tch'N Time 586·7573 Two 6 OOxl 5 studded snow tires. very low mileage K2 810-FO 190 cm. never used but dnl1ed/rac1ng Need 1mmechatety4 S1uden1s !or parH1me work Rap.d 550 Two used 15" studded recap snowtires,$15 One slock. s125 can 6-2686 advancement lor those who are consctenhOus and 6 OOxl 5 highway 11re. $30 586-2092 alter 5 30 Older model Pioneer SA-9500 1ntegra1ed amplllier. out-going II you think you Quahly. and are willing lo 1977 Camaro. AM/FM 8-track stereo. V-6 very good 80 wans/channel Call587-1619 ask ror James make $10-12 per hour. contact Kenl at 586-7472 cond1t10n Bes1 oHer 586-8822 6:30 am - 8:00 am EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST only $1 25 Start your day off right...a filling breakfast especially prepared by your "Mom away from Mom." Come in to the Market Grill - Phyllis will start your day with a smile and a Woot f>ewr fwote great meal. 32oz Root ~e r float . 90¢ UNION Ml'.\Rl PIZZA N' PITCHER SPECIAU ·irairLEAPYEARtOUPONSAiNGS, [UTTU 816 MEN TAKES A GIANT LEAP BACKWARDS IN PRICE) 1. ANY LARGE TWO INGREDIENT TROOP SIZED PIZZA ON THE MENU! ... FOR POWDER RIVER DEEP PAN PIZZA ... ADD $1.50! 2. ONE LARGE PITCHER OF SODA POP! ... FOR Turn your party IMO a hOt bYbbl'y baSh. $90/ Mfrilend INFINITY MA G~I N E 1984 IS COMING SOON Have your Super Bowl petty 1n a not 1ub $901 weekend f'IQht S50/ weel ~ ~ CUSTOM & METAL FRAMES ASMSU POSITION OPENINGS Homecoming Co-Chairs 4(fA, In £F!ulding MSU Students & Faculty only Every year, ASMSU sponsors many portions of the annual Homecoming ceremony- 1 male and 1 female chairperson are in charge of coordinating the parade, the dance BAIRD STUDIO and the royalty elections, as well as assigning duties to other individuals on the 24 S Willson • 586-0956 Homecoming committees "Across trom the Downtowner Mall" 2 Members of Judicial Council The students on the Judicial Council are assigned to one of three University commit ~E Academ o ~ tees {the Student Conduct Board, the Trattic Appeals Board and the Academic CosMETOL~GY ' ·r Appeals Board) and one responsible for arbitrating disputes within ASMSU "Designers of the Future" Pick up applications in the ASMSU Office OPEN FOR SERVICE TUES.-FRI. SAT. (281) SUB). Fill out and return by January 24, 9-4 8:30-4 Student work only Tobe Green ~ 1984. .A (406)58M264 Verna McCullough 133 West Mendenhall Instructors January 17, 1984 Ninety-two] KGLT92 Winter quarter program guide (Dave Smith photo) Alternative radio-rising above the rest 2Ninety-two January 17, 1984 Take off during your noon hour with Captain lunchbox (alias Dave Perlrinst (Dave Smith photo) UPI News Cl.ASS/CAL: Al Vander Wey A view o( classial music from a historial/ philosophial SIXTO perspectiY< from the 17th, 18th and 19th centurie5. NINE UPI News-8 a.m. Mother Earlh News A practial guide to everyday living and ways to beat !ht high cost Special programs explored in greater depth o( consuming in today's worid. The program guide running along foreign policy, environmental and civil grounds will soon become the largest Sfri Report the side of each page gives brief descrip rights. Programs include highly pro ethnic minority in the U.S. Symphony series is Radio Moscow-9 a.m. tions of feature shows. Following are duced reports, features and analyses The Chicago more in-depth comments on several of and exclusive in-depth interviews with I presented each week with a tW<>-hour Radio Moscow provide5 a modtm look into pre and post Soviet NINE TO and internationally recog.. concert recorded live at the Orchestra literature and music. the programs. nationally Radio Smithsonian boasu that it is nized experts, governmental officials, Hall in Chicago. Each week the widely 1WELVE Jan. 22: Music and Musicians-Eliso Vi...Jadze and her art, Part I to Washing representatives of citizen organizations acclaimed Chicago Symphony pert'onns Jan. 29: Music and Musicians-Vi...Jadzt, Part U the closest thing to going media personalities. selections from the repertoire of great Feb. 5: Days and Nighu by Constantin• Simonov ton to see the museum itself. The show and CIASSICAL: Frank Baril is featured on 65 different stations The evening news report, given by classical music from Baroque to Avant across the nation, as well as being used the KGL T news staff, focuses on what Garde and anywhere in between. Fea Join KGLT Sunday mornings as,.. pres UP/News JAZZ: Paul OUoer SIXTO Some Monday morninllS start out so bad-your Cheerios get soggy and no matter how many times you nush them down the toilet, there's NINE always one left floating in the bowl. I try to get past the traditional Monday bums with sunrise music featuring elemental, new age, Windham Hill artists and fusions. UPI News-8 a.m. Mother Earth News A practical gu ide to everyday living and ways to beat the hillh cost of consuming in today's world. Ski Report First Person Radio-9 a.m. NINETO A current events program focused on news, features, legal and legislative happenin115 that are of importance to the Native American 1WELVE Nation. ROCK/REGGAE: Mohammed Chang Old rock and reggae. Convivial but soft, a platonic experience. UPI News Captain Lunchbox 1WELVE Spend your noon hour listening to a complete album and with infonnation and news. Each day a different album covering new and TO SIX old albums from rock, jazz and classical. MAINSTREAM BWESIJAZZ:Ml11'1J Donlon Those born to endless nillht...a renegade breed, unable to conform and poisoned by the beauty that seeps throullh their pores ... Many mainstream musicians from the early days are still with us and creating works of genius. Mainstream into the blues, the blues which link all the freaks together. will mo.ke up the music of winter Mondays. Jazz Revlsfted t - Historyof30 years of recorded jazz from 1917to1947, from the first In an qge of personalized music systems, people need personalized music. KGLT lmoim you're an individual (Dal!!' Smith phoJo) Original Dixieland Jazz Band recordinllS to the end of the Big Band era. Kehoe transports listeners through gear of music Evening News Report-5:30 p.m. Speaking of Trends ... watchers captivated with their summer tour and the album Stardate Hi, gung..ho music debutantes and decadents! "Synchronicity. " SIX TO The radio program that brinllS you closer to understanding the Well, 1983 was what could be called a calculated year in Of course, 1983 saw the resurgence of some of the old universe, answering questions that have fascinated people for ages. music. While Michael Jackson is picking up Grammys on faves (and not so faves), with Eric Clapton, Jerry Garcia and TEN Different Perspectives-6:30 p.m. one side of town, lesser known acts such as X, Green on Red Neil "Schizophrenia" Young turning LPs. The "not hot Jan. 23: The Bill ofRillhts-Guns, Weapons: The Rillht to Bear Arms and The Rain Parade are busy crawling out of his shadow crowd being Yes, The Animals, The Hollier, Wishbone Ash Jan. 30: The Bill of Rights: Neutral Against Cod: Does the First and enlarging I.A their niche in the punk garage band sixties and Mitch Ryder. who should have taken his own advice and Amendment prohibit prayer in the public schools? psychedelia craze that's taking America by storm. not kicked the sleeping dog. CI.ASS/CAL: Michael T. Sedlak Even Bozeman has been affected by the D.C. area (my We sat and watched as MTV made The Eurythmics a As broad a spectrum oklassical music as possible, from Gregorian home town) sound of bands like Here Today, The Night household word. Even if Annie Lennox had to prove (with chants to modem composers of electronic music; toying with the Hawks, The Slickee Boys, not to mention Martha Van Hull documentation) she was indeed a female. And what about music of Japan , China and India. and The Steady Jobs. The D.C. sound is doing for the east Boy George? (Who cares!) Or the decline and fall of Billy coast in the eighties what Springsteen and the Jersey sound Idol? Stare/ate ROCK/JAZZ: Tom Lowe did for it in the seventies. Unfortunately, the Australian wave is still with us (but so TEN TO Bringing in varied talents from the Bozeman community to assist As long as we're on Americana, one should mention North is Degel). in many rock and jazz cuU. Carolina, home of Mitch Easter and his amazing garage Last of all , a word of congratulations to Keith, Mick, 1WO UP/News Midnight Spedal studio responsible for the likes of R.E.M. and Let's Active. Charlie, Bill and Ronnie. The Rolling Stones continue to Jan. 23: Leadbelly, Art Thieme, Sally Rogers, Priscilla Herdman With waves on either coast, dare we hope that middle put out good albums in the face of old age. Jan. 30: Nitty Gritty Band, Buffy SL Marie, Severn Darden America could produce something other than John Cougar Having fun in the million-dollar SUB, in 1984? Jim "Check It Out" Kehoe UP/News ROCK: Pigpen Reincarnate Meanwhile, back in the mighty hitmaker Great Britain, Music Director 1WOTO The Musical Pastry Hour. a disturbing melange of melodic mayhem David Bowie is out reconquering the known world. A new SIX designed to wreak havoc with )>our synapse gaps. band, Big Country, has made the Atlantic crossing with their Motto: NO COME BUCKS IN '84 debut album, ''The Crossing." The Police also successfully (And quit tearing your sweatshirts.) made the proverbial crossing and kept the nation and MTV 4 Ninety-two January 17, 1984 'I, lJ I~ S J)1\ Y 0 UP/News ROCK: Susan Ashfield Morning mu.sic, ranging anywhere from F1eetwood Mac to the SIXTO prt0enl Wide range of different rock. NINE UPI News-8 a.m. Mother Earth News A practical guide to everyday living and ways to beat the high coot of consuming in todays world. Sid Report Latin American Review-9 a.m. NINE TO Alook at the rich cultural heritage of a region of diverse peoples and 1WELVE traditions, holding ever grearer economic and political ties with the Unired States. FOU UP/News Captain lunchbox 1WELVE Spend your lunch hour lisrening to a complete album and with information and news. F.ach day a different aJbum covering new and TOSIX old albums from rock, jazz and classical. CL4SSJC.AL: JuUe Rech A classical bridge from Captain Lunchbox to the New York Philharmonic at 3:30 p.m. eYeJY afternoon. New York Philharmonic WCRB, featuring the New York Philharmonic Orchestra recorded live in concert.. The KG Evening New Report-5:30 p. m. Staniate SIX TO The radio program that brings you closer to udnerstanding the universe, answering questions that have fascinated people for ages. Broadcastin TEN Asian Communique Jan. 17: Host Gordon Ross discusses China's economic gains since 1949 and the country's remaining economic problems with guest to the Boze !!any Naughton, an economist from Yale University. JAZZ: Mike Phinney A wide variety of conremporary jazz suitable for rides in moot elevators. (Julie Rech photos) Rich Beller, announcer UPI News Taj Express Colter Langan, announcer A series of contemporary Indian short stories adapted for radio with TEN TO environments recorded on location in lnctia. 1WO Jan. 24· Lost Directions Jan. 31. This is Impossible; Mer the Storm Feb. 7· Jahanavi: Two Men of Different Sizes Staniate ROCK: Wade Lawrence/Tlume Bryant A variety of musical sounds to please the ear. From reggae to a mellow rock; from down-to-earth rock and roll to hell-raisin' blues. UP/News ROCK: Stereophonic Landfill 1WOTO A sometimes bizarre odyssey throughout the last three decades of SIX rock 'n' roll. Michelle U"rng, 92 editor Al Vander Wey, program director Ninety-twoS January 17, 1984 UP/News CL4SSICAL: Mllte Shagne SIXTO Classical music with an eye towards chamber mUS1c UPI News-8 a.m. Mother Earth News NINE A practical guide to everyday living and ways to beat the high cost of consuming in today's world. Ski Report Radio Smithsonian NINE TO Jan. 18: Gosh-all Gottschalk; More Biograffiti Jan. 25: More Portraits in Motion; The Lone Ealll• 'IWELVE Feb. 2: Urban Cats; ACentury of Time Zone; They've Cot an Awful Lot of Insects m Peru ROCKIJAZZ:George Carter Musical flights of fantasy, from spaced-out jazz to oountry rock, anything and everything under the sun. Limited only by my imagination and KCL1"s record collection. UP/News Captain Lunchbox Spend your lunch hour listening to a complete album and with 'IW'ELVE information and news. Each day a different album COYerina: new and old albums from rock, 1azz and classical. TO SIX ROCK: Barrett GoldJng Warning: the Musician General has determined that frequent listening to this announcer may cause permanent and irreversible !Dave Smith photos) changes in the way you perceive your aural environmenl Rock Feature Artist-4:30 p.m. An interrupted hour tracing the career of the greats of rock and roll. Jan. 18: Dire Straits Feb. I: Bob Dylan, Part l Jan. 25: Steely Dan Feb. 8: Bob Dylan, Part II ,T Staff: Evening News Report-5:30 p.m. Stardate SIX TO The radio program that brings you closer to under.;tanding the lternatives universe, answering questions that have fascinated people for ages. TEN Views and Reviews-6:30 p.m. A fifteen-minute program of critical commentary, interview, community rumination and story telling. FOLK: Bill Klenn Folk mu.sic, no rock. Never played it; never will. UP/News Piledriver Collector's rock show which features music that traces the roots Susan Ashfield, news staff Pete irsch, ne di tor TEN TO and history of rock and roll music. Stardate 1WO ROCK: Ted Keller Older rock show for rapidly aging teen terror.; of the '60s and the early 70s. The Who-Kinks-Stones-Allman Brother.;-Zappa, etc. A show for those discovering grey hairs. UP/News ROCK: Paul Bechtold 1WOTO In the interest of those who car.not stand to listen to the repetitive SIX songs on the •·Pop" stations. I offer a wonderful difference m the mu"c of the late '60s-heavy on the 70s-and a bit of the '80s. I en1oy playing the classical rock cuts and can't resist playing the "good ones" nobody hears much anymore. A unique blend of solid rock. oldies, and the motown sound. It's music you can't resist-listen to it, study to it, party to it. January 17, 1984 1983 's Best Rock Offerings Colter GQXL Langan Captain Lunchbox Elvis Costello: Punch the Clock Eric Clapton: Money and Cigarettes David Bowie: let's Dance REM: Munnur Eurythmics: Sweet Dreams David Bowie: let's Dance Police: Synchronicity Stevie Ray Vaughn: Texas Flood Rolling Stones: Undercover Elvis Costello: Punch the Clock REM:Munnur The Police: Synchronicity Pete Townshend: Scoop Bob Dylan: The Infidels Pete Shelley: XLJ Paul Kantner: Planet Earth Rock and Roll Orchestra · Talking Heads: Speaking in Tongues Graham Parker: The Real McCaw t UP/News SOUL/ROCK: Patti TutTentine Tune an ear to the Turntable Show. Wake up. die right , and do it SIX TO riQht, with the sound of sweet, soul music. Slip out of bed, into your NINE dancin' shoes and let the music take your .soul. UPI News-8 a.m. Mother Earth News A practical guide to everyday living and ways to beat the high cost of consuming in today's world. Ski Report Pete Townshend: Chinese Eyes Reflections in Montana-9 a.m. European Profile REM: Munnur--·-~ NINE TO Jan. 19': Norway not member or European Economic Council; East Big Country: Crossing Bloc and the intermediate missiles; Prime Minister Craxi attempts Rolling Stones: Undercover 1WELVE Pink Floyd: The Final Cut Eurythmics: Sweet Dreams mini-Ost Politik: French socia1ist<0mmunist accord renewed; Pete Townshend: Scoop-----=• Ro!Urdarn drinking water possibly exported to Saudi Arabia U2: War T-Bone Burnett Proof Through the Night XTC:Mummer Jan. 26: U.S. may use its ha... in the island of the Azotts for another Rolling Stones: Undercover seven years; Spanish airport to be modernized after two mzjor Aztec Camera: High !And, Hard Rain Joan Annatrading: The Key C.S. Angels: !And accidents; searcli for HMS Pandora by Dutch and Australian Elvis Costello: Punch the Clock arc:haeologists; Belgians against their compulsory identity cards Green on Red: Gravity Talks EPs/ Singles REM:Munner ROCK: Ron Sancher Big Country: Big Country Screeching, unfamiliar heavy metal. The Alann: The Alann Here Today: 12" David Bowie: let's Dance EPs/Singles UPI News Captain lunchbox Pretenders: Back On the Chain Gang Roxy Music: High Road Spend Roxy Music: The High Road 1WELVE your noon hour listening to a complete album and with Let's Active: Afoot information and news. Each day a different album COYering new lnsed Surfers: Sonar Safari and Elvis Costello: Every TOSIX old albums from rock, jazz and classical. day I Write the Book JAZZ/FUSION: Ben Uogd An all-new music style for 1984 ... escalator music (post elevatorism). SulJ)aSSing the static, boxed-in sound of elevator music, escalator mu.sic is much more dynamic. It moves you higher as well as Rock Playlist January 1984 transporting you over a measured distance (Thursday afternoon). Be 1. Rolling Stones: Under Cover (Rolling Stones) careful, thouQh, the ultimate childhood niQhtmare may come true. 2. Big Country: The Crossing (Mercury) You could be sucked into that glowing green crack at the end. 3. T-Bone Burnett: Proof Through the Night (WB) Jazz Feature Artist-4:30 p. m. 4. Let's Active: Afoot (IRS) Jazz Featurt Artist will try to enliQhten the listenerthroullh a solid, 5. Aztec Camera: High !And, Hard Rain (Sire) uninterrupted hour of music byvariou.sja.z.z artists and groups on the 6. Pretenders: 12" Single (Sire) contemporary music scene. Jan. 19 will be a program with the 7. Rain Parade: Emergency Third Rail Power Trip (Enigma) spacey music of Jean Michel Jarrt. Host, Mike Phinney. 8. U2: Under A Blood Red Sky (Island) Evening News Report-5:30 p.m. 9. Suburbs: Love is the !Aw (Mercury) 10. Allies: Mini LP (Vidoria) Stardate 11. English Beat: What Is Beat (IRS) The radio program that brings you closer to understanding the 12. Green On Red: Gravity Talks (Slash) umverse, answering uestions that have fascinated people for ages. 13. Trio: Trio and Error (Mercury) Montana Woman 14. Long Ryders: 1()..5.6() (Jem) Jan. 19: Women meet technology 15. Roxy Music: The Atlantic Yea~ (ATCOJ SIX TO Jan . 26: Women executives in computer software 16. C.S. Angels: !And (Arista) TEN Feb.2: Women in higher education administration 17. New Marines: No Peace Through Chemistry (Enigma/ American) BWES: Ray Pratt 18. Jeff Waryan: Figure (Twin Tone) A survey of over 60 years of recorded blues and jazz. 19. The Blue Bells: Mini LP (Sire) 20. The Jam: Snap (Polygrom) Uf'l News Melody of China 21. Bob Dylan: Infidels (CBS) TEN TO Join host Dave Perlcins and international students Tsi Ching and 22. Payolas: _12" (A & MJ 'IWO Ma.non Lam a.s they explore the ethnic music native to China. 23. Genesis: Genesis (Atlantic) Stardate 24. Re-flex: The Politics of Dancing (Capitol) ROCK:Tim Han/a 25. Cyndi Lauper: She's So Unusual (Portrait) A n<>-hol 1983's Best Jazz Offerings Captain Lunchbox John Mclaughlin: Music Spoken Here Dave Gruisin: NY-LA Dream Band Simon and Barri: Tear It Up Tony Palkovic: Every Moment C'Est What Kyting Mcl.Aughlin/ DiMeola/Delucia: Passion, Grace and Fire David Matthews: Grand Cross Al DiMeola: Scenario Lee Ritenour: On the Line The Yellowjackets: Mirage A Trois Steve Guche Tony Palkovic: Every Moment Lonnie Liston Smith: Dreams of Tomorrow UP/News ROCK: Pek Hinch Hiroshima: Thirrl Generation W~up call: music to pop out of bed by, shimmy in the shower to, Jean-Luc Ponly: Individual Choice SIXTO Shadow Fax: Shadowdance and do the Wheaties slam. Not for the timid. Al DiMeola: Scenario NINE UPI News-8 a.m. Mother Earth News Andreas Vallenweider: Cavema Magica A practical guide to everyday living and wa)'S to beat the high cost Andy Norell: Light In Your Eyes of consuming in todays world. Lee Ritenour: On the Line Ski Report Steve Kahn: Eyewitness Consider the Altematives-9 a.m. Mike Phinney NINE TO Jan. 20: Bob Musil talks with Ron Young and Carol Jensen, Middle Tony Palkovic: Every Moment 'IWELVE East representatives of the American Friends Service Committee, who Dave Grusin: NY-LA Dream Band report on their observations over the past 18 months. Mark Isham: Vapor Drawings JAZZ: Scott DanieWSean Knight Billy Cobham: Smokin' Newer, electronic and fusion jazz. A vigorous show that might drift Earl Klugh: Low Ride into rock and classical occasionally. Wilton Felder: Gentle Fire Captain Lunchbox David Matthews: Grand Cross UP/News Koinonia: More Than A Feeling 'IWELVE Spend your noon hour listening to a complete album and with Jean-Luc Ponty: Individual Choice TO SIX information and news. Each day a different album covering new and Al DiMeola: Scenario old albums from rock, jazz and classical. ROCK: Colter Langan/DIM:o RobUcoe From turntables to ainllaves, KGLT music scatters ~Ifacross the Rocl SIX TO NINE UP/News BWEGRASSIFOLK: Cheryl Bonnes E11trything from Gordon Ughtfoot to cowboy jazz. A fun way to wake up Saturday morning. UPI News-8 a.m . .Mother Earth News A practical guide to everyday living and ways to beat the high cost of consuming in today's world. Ski Report NINE TO 1WELVE (Dave Smith photo) Lorri of the Rings-9 a. m. Come fly with us! Rudings from J.R.R. Tolkein, fantasy from The Mind's Eye. FOLK/ROCK: Tammy Mattson/Scott Moore Music-ask for it by name. Tune in to different sounds. 1WELVE TO SIX UP/News ROCK: Bobbg Mathaon/Tim Egan Indescribable-at best, metaphysical! Music that you grew up with during the tumultuous sixties which will bring back all of your good and bad memories. UPI News-3 p.m. SIX TOTEN Stardate The radio program that bnngs you closer to understanding the universe, answering questions that ha11t fascinated people for ages C-0/lege Concert Serles-6 p.m. NEW RELEASES: Jim Kehoe Responsible rock music with integncy. TENTO'IWO UP/News Stardate ROCK: Rich &Im Rock and roll from then to now . 'IWOTOSIX UP/News ROCK: Ed Spota I wiil be playing a m1xtureof olderrockand Rand Bwithoccas1onal lapses into jazz and blues. Norman Twit