Grace speaker advocates £~~,,{n f e~'!,!!!!.. '!.5!'!1!.~~t!! .!.l!..!! ,, .. Staff Writer mg Bank aren't figured into the budget want Accounting practices used by the Other ··on budget" departments The spiraling del1c1t 1s' raping future federal government make the budget make loans and then sell them to the g~nerallons. ·Goldberger said. and the del•cll seem much smaller lhan 1t really Federal Financing Bank, which means only way to stop 1t 1s through massive is. according toa member of the Grace that the loans disappear from the cuts 1n federal expenditures Commission. budget. Goldberger said He said the def1c1t can't be elim1- George Goldberger spoke last night Other agencies generate money that nated through taxes without 1mpos1ng to about 75 people 1n the MSU Student they apply toward the operating costs massive increases on the middle class. Union Building His talk was sponsored of their programs, he said. but that which pays 90 percent of the country's by the ASMSU Lectures Committee money 1sn t figured into the budget. income tax There acen't enough The Grace Comm1ss1on. ollic1a11y Such accounting proceedures are upper-income people to raise much known as the President's Private Sec- illegal for private companies. Gold- revenue by taxing them. according to tor Survey on Cost Control, was berger said adding that 11 a business Golberger · created by President Reagan 1n 1982 to were run like the federal government. Increasing corporate taxes he find ways to eliminate waste. 1nefl1- its managers would ·either be bankrupt adned, would have the same effect as c1ency and mismanagement in the or 1n 1ail' an income tax increase because they federal government Other managerial practices of the would be passed on to the consumer Thecomm1ss1on,wh1chwasheaded federal government contribute to the He said that the adm1nistrat1on has by Peter Grace. chairman of WR del1cil. he said For instance. most con- already approved 929 of the Grace Grace & Co. and consisted of more tracts for goods and services aren't Comm1ss1on·s recommendations for than 2.000 volunteers, proposed 2.478 awarded through competitive bidding, the present budget and the proposed measures for cutting waste in the fed- he said "That's why there are so many budget for the next fiscal year. If they eral government. No federal money horror stones.'' said Goldberger about are all approved by congress. they will was spent on the survey the government paying nd1culous pn- save the government S103 3 billion The federal deficit, which has offi- ces for supplies. over the next three years, he said cially been estimated at about $220 "If a company gets a contract for an Of these savings, $40.9 b1lhon have b1llionforthenextflscalyear,isactually airplane, that's it baby, it's sweet already been implemented, Gold- closer to $400 billion, Goldberger said dreams from now on,'' he said, berger said eorge Goldberg preaches the Grace Commission ·s philosophy of cutting social spend in One reason for the lower deficit fig- because only that company can supply The "bottom line" cause of the ·n order to reduce the def1c11 ure he said. is that some government the plane and parts for it. Consequently, cconcmuea on page J)
Published by the The Exn2n~nt_ - ~~~-~~e~;i~_;.u!~~Associated Students of _____Montan a State University Regents debate residency policy
By TIM LeCAIN bill, Brown has also provided that a "Are we grnng to have a leveling Staff Writer notarized attidavit of qualification be effect in the system to get programs out Should the son of a coalm1oer who submitted to the appropriate registrar to the state or are we going to centralize works in southeastern Montana and This was included 1n order to keep and have the people come to us?" lives 1n nearby Sheridan, Wyoming. be administration of the legislation a asked MSU President William Tietz eligible for in-state tuition? minimum and provide a means of Other decisions about new doctoral A House Bill that will allow this was prosecution for submitting false programs and the effects such presented for input to the the Montana 1nformat1on prcgrams will have on undergraduate Board of Regents Thursday 1n Butte. Some of the Regents obfected that studies were also a concern Some of The Regents showed mixed approv the bill would make 1t easier for the presidents said that academic al of the bill, which is being introduced students to obtain residency out of planning was being held in waiting for into the Montana State Legislature by state than in, but the ma1ontyfelt the bill decisions to be made about long-range Rep. Dave Brown of Butte. was equitable. )lans The bill would allow people who live One argument for approval was that "There is a dam of energy dealing across the border to be considered in 1f regents did not approve 11 and a ·11th these issues being held bac!<, state residents for the purpose of tu11ion 1eg1slator passed the bill, a const1tut1onal -aid Western Montana College if their ma1or income 1s earned within argum ent could anse r es1dent Robert Thomas Montana. In other action. the regents agreed to The Regent's chief problem 1n To be el1g1ble for this special hold a workshop m June to redefine the dPahng with the Role and Scope issue residency, the student's parents or Role and Scope of the Montana was when they could find lime for 1t guardians must live in a state with a University System The presidents emphas1Zed that the corresponding residency law similar to The purpose of the workshop will be matter should be discussed as soon as this proposed bill. They must also have to make some broad policy decisions possible, but with the Legislature 1n their principle employment within on issues affecting the university session and budgeting coming up, 1t Montana, pay Montana taxes. and have system as a whole. The presidents of was decided that mid-June was the been employed within Montana for a the six university units were unanimous earliest lime ooss1ble. full year for each year the student m expressing their need to know where ASMSU President Diane Hill, who wishes to apply for in-state fee status. their schools' policies should be was attending the meeting, was In response to earlier criticism of the directed in the future. specifically invited to attend the workshop. This was 1n reference to a meeting of the Council of Presidents last month m which Hill and a University of Montana Ka1man reporter were The Little General closed out. Hill and the ASMSU Senate Albert Dieudonne as Nepoleon in Abel Gance·s I 926 film Napoleon, a cmema classic protested the meeting closure and that many people considered a "lost" f/Jm tor years. It will be shown on campus this received an apology from Com Saturday and Sunday mghls See review on page 16 missioner of Higher Education Irving !Dayton 2 EXPONENT Frrday February 8. 1985 FRIDAY --===;-i Whatever ... AFfERNOON CLUB " America Is the only country that $loo OFF PITCHERS went from barbarism to depotlsm without even once touching AFfER BOBCAT GAME civilization." WITH GAME TICKET -Oscar Wiide FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
His(Hers)tory s:lGive Your Special ~ February 8 1587 Mary Queen of Scots literally lost her head at Folhe · Someone a Framed c1:t rrnghay Castle Print for Valentines Day February 8, l 921 State police called rn to restore order rn Albany and Troy NY durrng a strrke by street car employees
February8, 1983 The lsraelr Kahane Commrssron on the massa cre rn Sabra and Chatrla relugee camps Sept 1982. conoemned the role ol the tsraelr Government and recommended drsmrssal ol delense mrnrster Sharon Looking good! A student advertises tne present 11on ot 11 should die Stall pholo by Uary Small February 10. 1919 women suffer age amendment defeated agarn rn the Unrted States Senat~ by one vote less than nessecary New one-stipend law is already being tested By Cl/II Stocicron Birthdays Sources rn ASMSU state that they will probably lrnd a way to pay the new charr of Homecomrng committee both stipends. despite passing a bill last week to February 7 prevent a student from holdrng more than one strpended positron Hours M-F 8-5 Charles Dickens 1812 Katre Grllan. was appornled as new charr of homecomrng commrttee Durrng Srnclarr Lewis 1885 the d1scussron on her apporntment she was rnlormed that she would not be elrgrble to receive $300 a quarter as her predecessor, February 8 Mary Lrel erman, did Montana John Ruskrn 181 9 The ASMSU constrtutron states that there can be erther a Homecomrng charr Kate Choprn 1851 person or two co-charrs The stipend for co-charrs 1s S 150 a quarter University Students February 10 Lreferman. who rntroduced the Grllan as the new charr sard that rt was her Charles Lamb 1775 understandrng that the strpend s1tuat1on would remarn the same when she made Bertolt Brecht 1898 the dec1sron to select Grllan "It was my understandrng that rf we had co-charrs they would get $150 a Student Lobb Day quarter. or rf one person does rt they would get S300 a quarter I don t understand. Lie: erman said ASMSU senate passed a brll last week that would not allow students to hold Worthy cause more than one ASMSU strpended posrt1on They reasoned that ASMSU should encourage as many people as possrble to be rnvolved on commrttees Work 1s curremly under way rn the When asked 1f the dec1sron to pay her only $150 a quarter would affect her W Helena selection process of nearly 60 Gillan stated. "Well. to tel. the truth. I was not plannrng on working next quarter and award winners rn the Day of Student wrll have to work part-time in thrs case · Recogn1tron ceremony to be held A source who wrshed not to be rdent1f1ed sard that the senate probably would rn the SUB Sunday. May 5 at 1 p.m. frnd a way around the brll they passed last week and pay Gillan the $300 a quarter Ballroom. strpend February 13, 1985 ApproxrmalelyS15 000 rn scholar In other actron the senate appornted three new members to the Medra Board ships will be awarded to students on Ted Soltrs. Robert Foster Wayne Edwards and Kevrn Malonev writ assume therr the basrs ol scholarshrp, leadershrp medras wrthrn ASMSU and conlrrbutron to MSU positrons on the board that oversees the Soltis Foster Edwards and Maloney wrll step rmmedrately rnto a dispute ASMSU will provide transportation. between the Exponent and the ASMSU typesetting ser\l~e We'll pay for doughnuts and coffee Also appornted was Mary Beth Holzer to Frnance Board the board previews " All the world will be your f1nancral dec.srons made by the senate on the way there. enemy, prince with a thousand In a surprise move the senate dissolved to a committee oi the whole to drscuss enemies, and whenever they an errant member of member o the senate To sham ideas with legislators on issues that catch you, they will kill you. But, Andrea E V Hays who won a senate seat rn the fall 1ect1ons.and who was not concern you. Work study hearing will be held you, digger. first they must catch presen at yesterdays meeting was critic zed 'ur ner lack of attendance listener, runner, prince with the on the morning of Stu ent L bby Day. Due to Apparen ry Hays has missed several meetings thrsquarter and he senate wanted swift warning. Be cunning and full the fact that Legislativ.e Fiscal Analysts have to know what her 1ntent1ons wer•.,. of tricks, and your people shall be dis realize that 1t s bad 10 tali(. about her w'1en sh01s not tier~ Senator Brad Kunz recommended that State work-study never be destroyed. he ccr with dead wood continued student input is vital. -Richard Adams said am C')nc,io.n1eu lhat we are burdening d: 1 ·1 on ul"'!: Haysi" uld be present oanswm ques ions for Watershlp Down Th S' ra~ e di -yPd a Sign up rn the ASMSU office by February 10. 1985 You will receive '------____J Int c 1~att a Dean's excuse for the day EXPONENT Friday. February 8, 1985 3 Typesetting compromise reached 1t stated that the By TIM LeCAIN orgarnzat1ons by Smith. Bas1call~ structure of typesetting ontanan Staff Reporter 'For the year I've been here typeset budget and The Exponent wants to 1ust use the ting has gone through the Exponent would be the same as in the past years for the typesetting machines; the Monta anyway,'' said Wiersema, pointing out but they would offer three options nan wants to contract Ol1t its work to the that since Sh1pstead is also a secretary service. supply Typesetting Service; and Typesetting at the Exponent, the service 1s some 1 )ASMSU organ1zat1ons can for wants to have all c! 1t under its roof times ran from the Exponent their own typesetters and pay only What does Media Board. whose Jun Others, though, wondered 1f the material at cost as well as a part of the ction 1s to decide all this. do? Ex~onent would be impartial in their machine service fees depending on Compromise service to their organizations how much they are used During a meeting of the board Wed "Is 1t 1n the best interest of the Expo 2)The same as above except type nesday night, members debated the nent to increase the number of types setting would provide the typesetters at merits of several conflicting proposals tyles available and to to get my material an hourly rate. al what to do with the ASMSU Typeset- done on time?" said Montanan Editor 3)Students and outside customers ting Service · Dave Smith. would be charged at 20% over costs Currently, Typesetting 1s an inde The amb1gu1ty over the precise role The compromise was passed of pendent organization within ASMSU of typesetting in ASMSU has been with unanimously with the exception vote against that provides high-quality printed 11 from its inception. When the service ASMSU Sen. Brad Kurtz's materials to ASMSU organizations was started 1n the late ?O's 1t was a part It and students. and to outside custo of the Exponent Later 1t was made D1ssat1sfact1on of the plan had that 1t mers But the service has undergone independent, but there was still an already risen though, with claims so many shifts in policy and informal informal agreement with the Exponent didn't change anything Media agreements that its exact responsibility allowing them considerable access. "It didn't solve anything,'' said said has never been nailed down This access, says Wiersema. 1s one Board Chair Zach Russell. Russell During Wednesday's meeting, con of the main reasons the Exponent has the compromise only served to head off fhct1ng views of what these responsibili been able to make a profit for the past typesett ing from breaking away from struc ties are collided few years the Exponent, but lett the basic Dee Sh1pstead , head of typesetting, There are also problem with the ture the same. presented a new budget and format ASMSU Senate, which requires that Regardless, Media Board's vote 1s that gave the service increased control typesetting be independent and finan only a recommendation to the over all the typesetting done. The cially accountable, said Business ASMSU Senate. The Senate may budget basically proposed that all Manager Tammy Carlyle decide to alter typeselling as they see typesetting would be done by A compromise was finally proposed flt · cconoco) employees of Typesetting Service and be charged at a set rate to the various ASMSU orga1nizations 10th and College But Patricia Wiersema, Exponent M Editor, and Dave Perkins, Director of KGL T. objected to this because they have their own typesetters who can do the JOb more cheaply for them POUNDERS Wiersema said that since writers and $2. 89 6-pack Rainier editors have access to the typesetting machines at the Exponent the paper 1s able to save a substantial amount of E paid time and money Writers are not for the lime they spend typesetting sto a vs. nes. but their work 1s voluntary and can often save them extra work In opos1t1on to Sh1pstead's proposal, n Wiersema suggested that typesetting SLEDGEHAMMERS be incorporated into the Exponent She d 89¢ 40-oz. bottle of Hamm's said this would allow the Exponent to use the machines when they are most The Fight of the Century! Meded and still serve other Who Will Win? WANTED J YOU Decide! FIRE FIGHTER And at Ringside, Enjoy rypesetting head Dee Sh1pstead wmif.s on one of the machines m question (Staff photo F.F. I or 30 Hours by Gary Small} A1 Me 'N' Jan's Classification ... Grace continued from page 1 1/4-lb. Sandwiches, Bridger Canyon Ft re District Jef,c1t. he said, is that the government cracy. congress and soec1al interests Call Barn - Spm 586-2737 >pends St 25 tor every dollarit takes 1n is the biggest stumblrng block to reduc- Made Fresh Daily! '"hert}fore the government rnust bor 1·g federal expenditures according to row money to pay for the def1cn and the •; )ldberger Congress members CONOCO ANTI-FREEZE $3.s9 interest on the national debt. and by ·ncent1ves are to fund "everybody's doing so. uses up half of the money C 1nstmas presents" for special inter CLASSIFIEDS a\adable for loans 1n the economy he ests to help t11emselves be re-elected, N Pepsi Free, Pepsi Light, And Said 39 plus a This lederal borrowing drives up ( 1\1ldberger said the Grace Comm1s Diet Pepsi...$2. \ STUDENTS interest rates. Goldberger said. which s10n members are starting a massive hrJrtS the economy ~ublic educaliOn program concerning 7th and Main I 5¢/word He sard that defrc1t spenaing also th(' eflc1t The program inc udes a fii~\ •lows ongrcss to spend money "'n m ' azme cCllled ·wti1s11eblo.v£ s ~\..~ss ~ •oated prograino;; ""1nout having to ornplete '" th a P ayth.nq " th~ s NON -STUDENTS itc exp! citly for thp largessP \1or!h t nt •dold t:xpos1n la !€ ol ned 1n thP prograri is l 1 mon ( conoco )v-~ ~ 10¢/word .ndePd tt..... 1r1umwarc '' hure 4 EXPONENT Friday. February 8 1985 On inion Second revolution, huh?
A second revolution. huh? The barricades? Reagan has got to be joking! As far as I'm concerned we still haven't finished the last one. at least not with respect to our endangered constitu tional rights. With the Moral Majority still at large. and Phyllis Schlafly lobby ing against teaching evolution. and opposing political doctrines. amongst other present curnculums. I'm not overly certain we're ready for the "Second Revolution. It seems that blatant censor ship violates one of the basic principles 1ntnnsic of our nation by which we hold ourselves above those Godless communists Is stifling free thought truly going to keep us a "free" nation? If we are as assured of ou r place as the most free country 1n the world, why must we shelter our children from other viewpoints? Better still, if ours is the best. wouldn't it seem logical that few. if any, would choose another form of government that is obviously more prohibitive? And this "Second Revolution" is going to solve all our prob lems? I find it ditticult to believe that an economic and techno logical crusade, lead by th e true blue cowboy is going to save a world wherein our "made in U.S.A." sixguns ha ve repeatedly and continually held more third world peoples hostage than Jesse James - are cheaper bananas really worth the price? It sounds to me as if Reagan is fancying himself as our new Napoleon, - only now he's sporting a stetson and chaps. Showmanship is great on the silverscreen, but I, for one, do not feel any more secure. A "Star Wars" defense system sounds great, but if we're not going to use it, what's the use in building it? Money spent on welfare gets recycled into the mighty econ Views omy. whereas military spending is a one-way street; the money goes in and stays there. What about those evil commies? Aren't Views columns can be reserved by contacting As well. young people looking for job guns than butter indeed This 1s from they going to invade us? Come on, the Soviet Union has enough the Exponent News Editor at the Exponent training are not as likely to find 1t in the the adm1rnstrallon that pro~ised a office.. Any Views column must be typewrit Job Corps or through the Summer balanced budget by 1984 That means problems feeding its own people and maintaining its own indus ten and double-spaced. Preference will be Youth Employment Program. both pro income equals expenditures. The pro- trial equipment. I doubt they want to be saddled with even more given lo columns written about on-campus grams are facing severe cuts. 1ected def1c1t lor 1985 will reach 5220 issues. The Exponent reserves the right to edit hungry mouths to feed. These are 1ust a few areas that have for libel and length. billion. The 'peace, prosperity. growth. A Second Revolution? No thanks. Let's clean up our own yard come under the Reagan ax: other areas and freedom' budget comes before we ride off to our neighbor's. By ARNE JORGENSEN AND include Agriculture. which will surface ott as a wolf in sheep's clothing· peace BRIAN WALKER -Peter Federa a 37 percent cut, Environmental of mind for the wealthy and large cor If you have been paying attention to Resources , Income Security, porati ons, prosperity lor those who the news recently you should have Transportation. as well as other criti can afford 1t, growth in the federal noticed some rather disturbing prop cal areas deficit, and freedom for future genera osals The Reagan administration has What have we to show for these tions to bask in the glow of nuclear presented their $97 4 billion 'peace. compromises and sacrifices More terror THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON prosperity, growth, and freedom' budget which has included a wide range of new ideas on how to spend our tax dollars. Taken separately, there
would appear to be a few hard pills to The ~nt flSSI\ • 3600601 JS swallow. but taken together this news. an 1ndtpi:ndrnt studtnt·W'\ltl'n ind - studtnt-m.iN#d~ r ll\dw» -- which falls under the d1sgu1se of a budget, """"·-~ ·-- ttUbif.Shtd JanlW)' I. 1910. J.I Mon should be enough to choke the aver U.M St:.tt: lln1~1' Boam.lln --- ...... '-",,_ .-....-- ...... c.... .lolonu.nit, ..saron11n~tt0flolth l' age American ...... "tonthl)' Exponent $lb!~ ~n - ...... The real issue which bellies these , lW)' I. 1895 ,, ,,,...... ":::__ nw oplUCX\$ oprn.wd ~n art -__ proposals 1s the somewhat warped not OttnSantytho:w: oltht unl\'tnll) u.~ ... ~ ...... i:w-thtstudtmbod)· sense of values and the misguided u-...... ~ ... ._. The ~l is publ1$htd , ... 'lt't priorities of the New Right With the aid wttkly dunn& the: school )'f We need a few good people to fill the position of Graphic Artist & Cartoonist. 2 Positions Opening Bring Resume/Portfolio Deadline Feb 12, 1985 "Hey, Thole. ... Did you know you move your lips when you look at pictures?" 6 EXPONENT Fnday. February 8. 1985 State Nation World BN may foot road repair bill Tobacco price supports cut out Police convicted of killing priest The Reagan adm1nistrat1on has agreed TORUN, Poland (AP) - A panel of fudges today convicted four HELENA (AP) - Burlington Northern Ra ilroad should be WASHINGTON (AP)- phasing out tobacco pnce supports from secret poltce officers of murdenng a pro-Soltdarity Roman Catholtc responsible for some of the cost of wear and tear on the state's to separate leg1sla t1on Congress the week of Feb. 18, pnest and sentenced them to 'pnson terms of 14 to 25 years highways tf 11 abandons more branch lines in rural Montana. the general farm btll tt wtll send to The ftve 1udges re1ected the prosecut10n's demand for the death accord1r.g to a bill introduced by Rep. Dennis Nathe. A-Plenty say three tobacco-state lawmakers stlll intends to try to get nd of penalty against Capt Grzegorz P1otrowsk1, accused of being the wood But they said tbe adm1nistrat1on allotment system that has gov nngleader in the kidnap-murder of the Rev Jerzy Pop1eluszko Nathe said his measure would require a railroad to cover half the price-support and growing co for decades. a move they regard as Piotrowski. 33, was sentenced to 25 years in prison, the most the cost of improving. maintaining and repairing public highways erned the raising of tobac severe sentence in Poland next to death in areas that had been served by profitable branch lines that are " devastating" an important acknowledgment by (the P1otrowsk1 's supenor. Col. Adam Pietruskzka. 47 was found abandoned " Sttll we regard this as of the tobacco pro guilty of inst1gat1ng the ktllings last October and given a 25-year Nathe said Wednesday he already has drawn strong bipartisan Agriculture Department) of the uniqueness has operated under a system of grower sentence Lt. Leszek Pekala, 32. was sentenced to 15 years in support for tt1e measure 1n both the House and Senate gram", which since 1983 government. said prison and Lt. Waldemar Chm1elewsk1, 29, was given 14 years in "It's an attempt to slow down the rail-line abandonment", he assessments intended to reduce the cost to the McConnell, A-Ky .. and Rep pnson for their part1c1pat1on in the murder said. "If they do go through. highway costs are going to be Sens Wendell Ford. D-Ky .. and Mitch During the tnal the two lieutenants had test1f1ed that P1otrowsk1 astronom1calfy high" Larry Hopd1ns. A-Ky. for more led them in the k1dnapp1ng and killing of Popteluszko. A fiscal note accompanying the bill estimates that the cost of " We regard the dec1s1on as an important opportunity program a 1t goes through the AsJhe verdicts were announced. tears rolled down P1otrowsk1' s highway repairs related to branch ltne abandonments in Montana flex1b1l1ty to deal with the tobacco that they will face and he lowered his head in hts arms Pekala sobbed openly could be more than $20 m1llton by t 990. leg1slat1ve process", the lawmakers said, suggesting attempt to substitute a bill that would preserve the allotment and Chmielewski trembled, much of hts body htdden from view Plant may have sold dog food system behind the defendants' dock. P1etruszka, who had maintained hts innocence throughout the GREAT FALLS (AP)- Former employees of Kaltspell Meat Co. tnal. was expressionless testified in federal court here Wednesday they had suspected Massage parlors employ PACs that meat intended for dog food was being sold as federally parlors inspeceted meat for human consumption. WASHINGTON (AP) - The operators of two massage Prison Chaplain dies of AIDS R&R Meat Inc. and its owners. Ronald E. Numes and Rodney along the capital's notonous sex stnp say their customers paid Bntain's Kaminga, are being tned on six counts of violating the Federal more than $250,000 over the last three months as tax-free " contn LONDON (AP) - The Home Office. which manages Meat Inspection Act at Kalispell Meat Co. but1ons" for pol1t1cal campaigning. pnsons. has suspended all inmate movements in and out of week In fate 1983. the company opened a non-inspected facility near Dennis Sobin and Larry Willtams say they have registered and Chelmsford Prison because its chaplain died of AIDS last its federally inspected meat processing plant in which to slaugh operated the two storefront establtshments. employing 40 women, The prison system's industrial relations chief, Phillip Mawer. said ter and prepare beef for dog food as poHtical action committees since Nov. 1 Male clients. they said Wednesday there was no medical reason for the suspension but Ra lph Harding. who worked for Kalispell Meat. said the plant Wednesday, are advised that the minimum $35 fee they pay the Home Office took the action to reassure prisoners and staff was built to handle cattle that were unfit for slaughter in the represents a contribution. A medical team plans to go to the prison in eastern England soon federally inspected meal plant He said the cattle killed at the dog Sobin said the income will be used for a variety of campaigns. to see if any prisoners or workers have been infected by Acquired food plant all had diseased eyes and that some had "close to half including one to force a city referendum on a " nght to privacy" Immune Deficiency Syndrome, which destroys the body's immun the head gone" to disease. measure that would bar poltce from raiding any business without a ity to disease. Doctors say male homosexuals are the group most Harding and other former workers testified they were susp1- specific complaint of personal injury prone to contracting AIDS. cious about dog-food meat being sold to a restaurant chain. They Several employees of the establishments, which formally offer The Prison Officer's Assoc1at1on has said that between 20-30 said that on several occasions. there was'not enough federally "modeling studios" and "escort services," have been convicted on inmates have moved out of Chelmsford since last Thursday's inspected meat in the coolers on Thursday night to meet a Fnday vice charges in the last three years death of the Rev Gregory Richards. 38, the prison's Australian restaurant order However. there was enough meat on Friday Asked tf the profected "contributions" of $1 millton annually born Angltcan chaplain morning for the shipment, they said would all be spent on poltt1cal campaigns, Sobin said, "Sure We "We have no evidence that Gregory Richards behaved other The former employees said Numes often boned beef after thev have a variety of things tn mind. We can run candidates for the city than prope•ly in hts obltgat1ons and duties as chaplain.' Mawer went off shift for the day and that he had access t0 the froeral council, and we've got to change the zoning ordinances I'd love to said. "There is no evidence of improper homosexual relations meat inspection stamp. although 1t was kept in a padlocked box put a place in Georgetown." between him and either inmates or staff.'' '"ONDA Y • TUESDAY • RAXDA Y • MONDAY • TUESDAY • RAXDA •· Here'• '9'1DA Y • TUESDAY • RAXDA Y • MONDAY e TUESDAY• RA)'" Ten '~ Y • TUESDAY e RAXDA Y • MONDAY• TUESDAY • P Buclc• • MONDAY• TUESDAY ((@NEX To Try • TUESDAY • RAXDA Y Tunex -, IESDA Y • RAXDA Y • MONDAY • TUESr Automotive "'lA Y • RAXDA Y • MONDAY • Tl, .. Tune-up Service v • RAXDA Y • MONDAY • - l{AXDA Y • MONO.A. ' Only on Monday & Tuesday thru February. BOZEMAN SERVICE CENTER 1122 W. Main - Bozeman 216 N. 8th • 586-0286 .., EXPONENT Friday, February 8, 1985 7 Enrollment decline continues; Registrar predicts stabilization and By TIM LeCAIN will also be others coming back to co,.., posed of 42 25% females 57 75% males Staff Reporter school" Enrollment 1s down again this quarter Frazier said he 1s looking for the The school with the largest enrol· compared to last year but MSU Regis· enrollment to stabilize 1n the next few lment 1s the college of engineering, fol · trar. Joe Frazier. says 11 will probably years and maybe start to increase by lowed b" letters and science and the sta rt to level off soon the end of the decade business school There are 10.582 students enrolled ·But 11 1s difficult to predict th e politics Out of state students now make up for winter quarter, a 2 9% drop from this of financial aid and Frazier said that 16 9% of the enrollment, with at least quarter last year as well as being a drop cuts 1n financial aids proposed by the one student from all of the 50 states lrom fall quarter But this has been the Reagan administration for next years and the District of Columbia But the trend for the past several years, says budget would have definite effects. number one state 1s Wyoming, with 164 Frazier The registrar's office also keeps a stc1ents. followed by Minnesota and Thomas Dolby: number of other statistics to follow Washington, each with 156 Live Wireless '"Finances are a big factor.'" he said '" People have accepted jobs with the other trends in enrollment. Concep~aJ. video and live footage improvement in the economy. but there For 1nstal'ce, the student body 1s now mcl~de.s Blinded by Science" and "'N Toy' (With Lene Lovich). 60 min ew ----~--!"9' ~~~..;~~···············: .· .•· ... · .. ~ ...... ~...... - _, __...... Coming up: • .. Mon·Fri 3:45 pm Friday, Feb. 8 Monday, Feb. 11 A seminar on "New Visions of careers: :::. . ..• . Leadership and Power'' will be · dustrial psychologist : • • · ·: Dt Ann Howard. ID th liberal • · The MSU men's basketball team will " Contraception to abortion: the presented at noon in 275 SUB . with AT.&T. gives .reviews on e : · . · the Women·s Resource . by .... meet Brnse State University at 8 p.m. in connection" sack lunch seminar noon Sponsored .. arts degree. 15 mm • • .. • • • • .. • .. : . : the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. For room 276 SUB, sponsored by Center. It is free and open to the public . more information call 994-CATS S.O.U.L.' s Mon·Fri 4:00 pm AduH Wedne By MELISSA KORBER The divorce rate in Russia 1s despite government elforts to recruit Asst. News Editor currently about 30 percent In addition female members Although 56 percent What do Renaissance women poor quality birth control and the of the population is female. only 27 authors and the twentieth century difficulty rn raising children has Jed to a percent of the regional parties are Soviet family have 1n common? soaring abortion rate women, and females constitute only Both were the sub1ec1 of discussion But. in some areas Russian women 03 percent of the central committee. al Sack Lunch Seminars lh1s week have made more progress than their Malch1k said On Tuesday. Sara Jayne Steen American counterparts For example. Next weeks seminar, ·New Visions associate professor of English. spoke 69 percent of the doctors in Russia are of Leadership and Power' will be on the roles of women during the female. Malchrk said. However. rt still presented Tuesday. Feb t 2. at noon in Renaissance. Her presentation included may be difficult for a woman to become 275 SUB The seminar writ feature several works wntten by women who a surgeon. she added Karen Vinton. professor of management lived during this era Female membership 1n the rn the College of Business. and Melody According to Steen. Renaissance Communist Party also remains low Zaidel of the Enghsh department men had a clear sense of what they wanted their women to be-chaste. silent and obedient Nevertheless. Renaissance women were encouraged to learn to read the Committees to begin Bible so that they could answer their own spiritual questions and teach their young sons about Christianity. Steen Core implementation said Reading lead to writing, and. ultimately. to more rights for women By TONY MULLEN the pre-planning stages, Clarke said "My personal thesis rs that. by and Contributing Writer They are stlll in the early organization large. rights for women have changed The implementation of MSU's Core stages and haven't even examples of as education for women has changed,'' · Curriculum 1s underway the courses that they wilt be subm1t Steen said The l'llplementation Committee has t1ng to the full committee for approval. During the Renaissance. women been chosen by the Core Curriculum The base areas of the core crmcu were allowed to express themselves Committee and it has been subdivided lum and therr credit requrrements are: literally. although until the twentieth into four suo-commrttees. each with 8 credits rn Communications century women authors were frowned specific academic field to cover 4 credits rn Math upon, Steen explained The four sub-committees are the 16 credits in Natural Sciences Steen then read the works of several Science and Technology Committee 12 credits in Fine Arts and Humanities Renaissance women authors, from with John Amend, of chemistry as the 12 credits in Social Sciences Anne Boelyn to domestic writer chairperson; the Fine Arts and Humani 4 credits in Technology Isabella Whitney ties Committee with Ray Mentzer. of The Implementation Committee and On Thursday, Lolette Malch1k spoke History/ Philosophy as its head, the it's various sub-committees are find on "The Role of Women and Family rn Communications-Math Committee ing the specific course material to be the U.S.S.R · with Mark Waldo of the writing center ottered rn the core. Malchik rs married to a former Soviet as the chairperson; and finally, the The core curriculum rs being design cit12en and lived rn the Soviet Union for Social Science Committee with Ardys ed to give the incoming Montana State NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC over two years Clarke of Secondary Education as Un1vers1ty freshman a solid base in "Women have rt tough in the chairperson. the fundamentals of education. not As the need for specialized health care continues to grow, U.S.S.R.. " she said. These four sub-committees were JUSt the education that hrs chosen Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you enter a Despite the fact that 85 percent of formed to work with the eight criteria major would have given him. accord satisfying career taking care of people as a Doctor of Soviet women hold fult-trme 1obs. included in the core. They must priorit ing to Margaretha Wessell, Vice Chair Chiropractic. women stilt have to work for equality, ize and revise the core into a working person of the program. "It will allow all Committed to high standards in education and research Malchik said She said that the Soviet program for each area. students to improve therr writing, abil for over 40 years, Northwestern offers you comprehensive government rs not necessarily to blame According to Clarke they have to ity to analyze problems. make solu chiropractic training on a modern campus distinguished for for womens' problems there take the criteria and interface it with tions and get ready for the future of its excellent facilities and dedicated teaching staff. "Wife-beating 1s 1ust a fact of hie in courses that the faculty of their field technology,'' Wessell said, "It's not Located in the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Russia" she stated In fact, an old submit and then ready rt for approval unusual, the Colleges of Letters Northwestern College of Chiropractic puts you within the Russian proverb equates wife-beating by the fult Implementation Committee Science and Education have had heart of a metropolitan area known for its cultural and recrea with love The implementation sub-committees something similar for years. It's 1ust that tional opportunities. With the largest number of parks and have met but they haven't gotten past It's university-wide " lakes of any U.S. city, the Twin Cities metropolitan area offers everything from swimming and boating to biking, skiing and camping. A wealth of museums, theaters, musical events, professional sports activities, exceptional restaurants and HE CATS ARE BACK AND SO IS CUP DAY shopping centers are all within minutes of the campus. If you would like to know how Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you achieve your career goals, com Fob, plete the form below or call the admissions office TOLL FREE at 1-BOQ.328-8322, Extension 290 or collect at (612) 888-4777. 4 WlX!'IMs. B&si(:tt)<:Y'$. EW:U ~""1!$ll 9 WOttMJt/.s9'Ae~YS:~MC &t;Cats vi; UI f£6Au,oAy 11$: SobcalWHtstf!nQVJ NMC ., .. ~ 22 W~'.f.8as..~b.."lltV$.WSC Please send me more information on Northwestern College of Chiropractic • :,.(j .. •i ' l ~=~:;:;JSitS\'S th\~t.IM s-tShop • • ~. ';@@ 23 ,..._,,..,,Sa!«->B 1$<1 Name_ &oQc~s. ... slSV Bobcat cup fltled wlt.~ new flovored pcpcOfTl Address tor only 7 IWEN11£1H CENTURY FOX l'Telen• AN INTEiSCOPE COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTION ABOB CLARK fllM TIMOTHY HUTTON TURK 182 AJERE HENSHAW-MICHAEL NOLIN PRODUCTION ROBERT URICH KIM CATTRALL AMEL DAMSKI flLM "MISCHIEf" DOUG McKEON ROBERT CULP DARREN McGAVIN Old PETER BOYLE CHRIS NASH ~or POOiog DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ .f:u~E. 'Oh Dae Poor Dad opens w eanes<1a} sn the Shoest11n9 Theater See story page 17 (Staff photo by Gary Small J : . 586-5431 ® 2020 West Babcock IIDommo's Pizza will Hours: Oscar nominations announced ~~~~~Y~ ~u~1 ~~tes 11 a.m. to 1 pm_ Sun - Thurs or less-and delivery 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fn . & Sat is only free. NOW Open for lunch BEVERLY HILLS. Gahl. (AP) - " A Redgrave as a militant lem1nist 1n "The Geraldine Page was given her sev Our drivers cany less than S20 in cash. Passage to India". a brooding specta Bostonians". adapted lrom a novel by enth nomination, this time for support cle of the last years of British rule in Henry James ing actress in "The Pope of Green ,------,I LATE $LOO off any Domino's I P1aae ordered Best actor nominees included both India. and "Amadeus". a fanciful wich Village". She has yet to win the I NI GHT between 9 pm to ctosingl account of the rivalry between com "Amadeus" stars- F Murray Abraham Oscar Others 1n the race. Peggy Ash I SPECIAL UmhodOell••'Y.,..: I posers Salieri and Mozart. captured as Salieri and Tom Hulce and Mozart croft, "A Passage to India ": Glenn I ~~~U:~on1y I 11 nominations apiece Wednesday to Jeff Bridges was a surprise choice as Close. "The Natural"; Lindsay Crouse. I lead the race for the 5 7th Academy the kindly visitor from space in "Star "Places in the Heart"; and Christine I Awards. man". which attracted little notice amid Lagt1, "Swing Shift" I Other nominees for best picture the flurry of year-end releases. Also Woody Allen was an unexpected I were "The K1lhng Fields". a true story nominated were Albert Finney as a nominee for his direction of "Broad Name I of war-torn Cambodia, and "Places in drunken diplomat 1n "Under the Bol way Danny Rose". pre-empting the I I the Heart", about a Depression-era cano" and Sam Waterston as an position that had been expected for widow's struggle to keep her land. American 1ournalist in "The Kitting Norman Jew1son (" A Soldier's Story)" ~------~~~-----~C 1984 Oomino·s Ptua. Inc Both took seven nominations Fields". The other directors named: Robert "A Soldier's Story", a murder mys The late Ralph Richardson's final Benton. " Places in the Heart". Milos tery set among black World War II role. as Tarzan's aging grandfather 1n Forman, "Amadeus": Roland Joffe. soldiers, won three 11om1nat1ons. in "Greystroke: The Legend of Tarzan. "The Killing Fields". and David Lean. FREE DELIVERY 587 -9002 FREF:DEUV£RY 587·9002 cluding one for best picture Lord of the Apes". was nominated for " A Passage to India" But this year's Oscar nominations supporting actor The others· Adolph Jack Lemmon will be in charge of proved once again that money isn't Caesar. " A Soldier's Story", John Mal ceremonies with the Oscars are dealt everything. as the three box-office kov1ch . " Places in the Heart": Noriyuk1 out March 26 at the Los Angeles smashes of 1984. "Ghostbusters" . " Pat" Morita. "The Karate Kid"; Haing Music Center The telecast will be car "Indiana Jones and the Temple of S Ngor. "The Killing Fields" ried on the ABC network Doom" and "Beverly Hills Cop" . gathered only five nominations among ! ~~ I them, mostly minor ~ Q Three Oscar-winning stars who ~ WE Guarantee 30 minute ~ sacrificed glamor to protray American Well, another week has passed here at Disneyland North. Migration of v1deo farm women were nominated as best philes has begun, with an increase in the flocks which stop at the Rec Center e: deli very ., actress· Sally Field. "Places in the "blowing-off-steam" hole. The SUB-sub-art1c weather has forced many of even Heart": Jessica Lange. "Country", and the more serious students to abandon their off-campus roosts for the warmer Sissy Spacek. "The River" climate of the game room, so things are really fUmp1ng down here. We just We can now deliver our pizzas in 30 min. or Joining them were Judy Davis as appreciate this all to pieces. because the more of you folks we get 1n here the less anywhere on the MSU campus and to the Enghs woman who thinks she better we can entertain you was assaulted by an Indian in a cave Back to the news - the Bowlathon, which is being held to raise funds to help introduce you to our ~PEEDY delivery in " A Passage to India". based on a offset ACU-1 travel costs. has been once again delayed to allow all you eager ~ we offer you great delivery or in-store coupons novel by EM Forster. and Vanessa beaver bowlers out there a chance to sign up. This 1s really a chance for those mediocre (or less-than-mediocre) bowlers to excel. because the bowler who 9 .. .letters collects the most money. not the hot-shot high score bowler. will win the prize for '~ Ha P-P..Y: Hours (continued from page 5) first place' The Bowlathon will be held Friday, February 15 at 6 p.m.. the pertect don·1like10preach111n public too much.1ust lime to blow off that studying after a hard bout of midterms Be a Bobcat booster I~ $1.50 pitchers of beer ask any of the musicians or members of our and get a great deal on bowling at the same time - only one dollar gets you ft! road crew or agency and they'll tell you what signed up and ready to bowl three fun games. So why not throw a few balls around. It. Sun. - Thurs. 9 p.m. -12 p.m. 1t means II does lose meanrng . however .1 f 11 en1oy yourself immensely, and help out the team on their so1ourn to Seattle? 1s misspelled We hope that m the future no Speaking of Seattle. we 'd like to wish our best to those ACU-1 buckaroos as they Friday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. more mistakes will be made with our name. sail off 1n the ir Chevy van to Seattle Good luck to Troy Bentson, Herb Thornby. and we hope !hat the next time we're m town Rick Lambert. Joseph Stone. Lt Chin Fu 1. Reggie Kwan. Lisa Beardsley. Karen r------1 you can stop 1n for a listen1 Thank you Chin. Ross Hoag. Shelley Goosey. Andy Copeland. Chris Cott , Debbie Beldring. Sincerely I ~ Large 1 ingredient 1 0 1v1de By Two Mike Basile. Brian Abel. and Daren Bundrock. and have a great lime' Kudos to all Musicians J Holmes Need warming up on a chilly evening (Be serious - who doesn't?) Want to I - _ pizza I B Buhl break free of the study bug fora few minutes? (We're being honest now .) Well. the 1 &. quart of coke 1 G Giacomrnr Candy Man has got something for you boys and girls That's right. Our own Brian I I S Schmanskr Shontz has been busy bu1ld1ng up a huge stock of all of your favorite snack1es, Engineer S Cameron from Snickers and licorice to nuts and 1erky And with our new refrigerator, how Road Crew Too many 10 count. but about trying a snapping-cold Mars bar? Or ask us to put your favornc bar in the ! Ex~res21 ~ 1as $6.99 ! thanks fridge - no problem' Just think. now we can truly say we've got the freshest smokeless tobacco in town - Copenhagen and Skoal on 1ce1 l------~ EXPONENT Friday, February 8, 1985 11 Nazi still at large WASHINGTON (AP) - Following a released him in 1947 mock trial by Auschwitz survivors to The documents were disclosed by dramat12e the torture inflicted by Dr Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Simon Enough Jose! Mengele. the Justice Department W1esenthal Center 1n Los Angeles. a Good studies You most 1nslltut1on for Holocaust Are a search for the private is launching notorious Nazi war criminal still at large Reached by telephone in Pans. Calling Mengele "one of the world's where he 1s working to coordinate To Join The Best most vicious criminals," Attorney commemorat1ve act1v1t1es marking the General Wilham French Smith said the anniversary of the liberation of 1nvest1gat1on falls within the Auschwitz. Hier said "I am gratified that department's "general authority," the Reagan administration has finally Field? Mengele is not wanted for any decided to launch a lormal investigation In The Nuclear although crimes committed in the United States. - something that we had asked the th's announcement Wednesday president to do 1n a formal letter on The Nt1111J operates the most adoanced nudear equipment in the world. Smi came shortly atter Holocaust survivors. December 11 ." than hall the nudear reactors in Jnduding more marking the 40th anniversary of the "It 1s particularly timely The whole and operate ~ Amerlai. The men who maintain liberation of the Nazi concentration world has fust witnessed the harrowing reactors /woe to be the best. That's whg officers camp known as Auschwitz, concluded tale of the Mengele twins,'' he said. "We ' in the Nudear Naog get the most extenshJe and I a mock trial in Jerusalem with a have a moral obligation to leave no sophisticated training in the world. declaration that Megele's freedom stone unturned in bringing this monster "brings shame and dishonor upon the to the bar of justice." College juniors and seniors who qualify free world." Mengele, a physician and former for the program can earn ooer $900 a "The Israelis are intensely interested ma1or in the Nazi secret police, is month while still in school. in this subject matter,'' Smith said. "I wanted by the West German can't exactly say they urged it, but I government on murder charges. The has ottered a one Alter grrufuation, as a Naog officer, know they will welcome it." Bonn government attorney general also million mark ($350,000) reward for you rettiue a year of graduate-level But the acknowledged that the investigation information leading to his arrest. unllll -RA «illdldli/H mv•I ,,..,.. • minimum ol 2f cr.dll "°"'" (H ot pt0f)(n«lll9rll"fldal•} APPLICATION PROCEDURES -C.rtdldelH1tl(t1llte1>ell~lnreddencet.lh(orothergro11pN"'nt 1tfwtlonaJfD'el,_1,lhrMquerters. -AP91ic;.etlot11 mey be oblaiMCI by lll•"ding one ol lhe me"6atory i"tormello" &el.llOl'll "oted ot1 the rtghl aide ol lhl1 pege -Cemfld•tH m1111 ,,..,. • cumulellYe g,.d• polnl •H,.ge of el IN•I Z.3 lri Older lo be empkJyM, the IHI qwrter G PA m111l el10 be eboff -II 11 lh• rf!lpontibllity ol Hth cendldete lo ha•e lhe c;ompleted .., grade eppllcallori. grade review w•l•er_ arid •I leUI 1wo le:ll•11 ol r.ter1roc:e turned into ua On C1mput ll•ing Olllc;e by s_oo PM Frid•r -Good lfwllridual ind group commurilc1H011 1k/R1. ertd tt'1e •tlllllly to M•rc;h I. 1915. Any eppllutio" without •bO•I meterl•I• wilt nol be wort w/U! di .... ,.... pop$/llllOf11 /s IJfp.KfH c;ot111dered. -·ApplH:•"'' wiH ri. notJlje;d ol I heir 1tetu1 lri lhe 1electlon procen ori Tuuday. Marc;h 19 1985 MANDATORY INFORMATION SESSIONS -Fl"•' rioulluho" ol selec;tlori 1tetu1 will be do"• ori Wed"•Jd•y Meyl, 1915 AN ,,.,.on• wf•ltlno 10 •pply '"'a R111d1nl Ad-II.or p(Nltton tor fN5· Nm111l•IWrtdone oflftetollowt,.Jriform1llonN11/ons lntormetJon -All Hlecled und1dlles MUST slle"d • 1pnng lra1n/ng s.e11lon Mey about lfte Ullcfton P'OC•lf •mf applkellon• ""''bl "-ndld oul. 17. 19 TUESDAY, FEtlRUARY f2 1_-00 PM -1::30 PM In,,.. Norlh Hldg.. the lnlenlew procen. call Dr WU111m Lobbye,.. -For queslion1 concemlng Porlerfleld. Aulstenl Ooector ol Housing · Wesl Aree (2661) 1985 WEOHESOAY, FEBRUARY fl: 1:0/JPM ·8:30 PM In lhe PryodColtM l.obby•,.. Tl'IURSDA Y. FEtlRUAR I' 2r· 1:00PM-1:30 PM'" llM H•""on Lobby Appllc1nl1 wlll 11'0 "91'1 an opportunlly lo tellr ~lh cuftlnl Retld1n1 Adlrlton durl"'I 1#1/s lfm1. 12 EXPONENT Fndav. February 8 1985 PORTRAITS -brought to you by.. . AND SELF-PORTRAITS by Jonna Miha lic FEBRUARY 11-15, Reception 5-7 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Gallery Sponsored by the I ~ i i ASMSU Arts & • -·· • - Exhibits Committee GALLERY ASMSU Films Presents FRIDAY, Feb. 8 ODD MAN OUT starring James Mason 7: 00 & 9: 30 p.m . 339 Leon Johnson Hall Students $1 on Students $2 ASMSU Films with the MSU Dept. of History & MSU Dept. of Modern Languages presents the immortal classic Appearing: Monday, Feb. 11 SATURDAY, Feb. 9 and SU DAY, Feb. 10 8:00 p.m. 7: 00 ONLY in the SUB THEATRE Leon Johnson 339 This movie is 4 hours long and there will be an ASMSU Concerts & Coffeehouse Students S2 on Students S3 1~ intermission approximately halfway through Free! d!iJi Free EXPONENT Friday, February 8, 1985 13 FAN ~ARE I A <:cl< at e The Montana Brass Quintet. a faculty ensemble 1n residence at MSU, will present a recital Wednesday. Feb t3 at 8 p.m 1n the Reynolds Recital Hall A variety of mt1!;1c styles will be per formed. ranging from a Bach fugue to KGLT Radio ... modern fugue to a soft shoe shuffle Three baroque g1gues have been spe cially arranged for the quintet by tub1st Bill Long Members of the Montana Brass They've survived the storm, Quintet are Jerry Makeever and Wil ham Rost. trumpet. Karl Overby. French Horn. Glen Johnston, trombone: and Bill Long. tuba but is smooth sailing ahead? The concert 1s free and open to the 9ublic. By ANDY ROESGEN mean dropping staff, dropping progams, no ** * Entertainment Editor expansion. no new equ1p-ment. It would go to ave Perkins' first reaction was "they hell." On display 1n the Museum of the can't get rt done by Jive o'clock tom As 1t 1s, D.J 's are not paid, and few are stipend Rockies beginning February t 3 will be morrow. No way•· The day was Tues positions. Fr,tz Scholder Lithographs day, November "We are super cost-efficient,'' says Perkins The display continues until March 28 DJ 27, ASMSU President Diane Hill had just ''$70,000 1s a relatively low number compared informed Perkins, KGL T Radio's general man to other college stations. The people here are *** getting a lot for their money " The Australian Fiim Festival con ager. that a petition was circulating among stu KGLT: Some can't get enough ... tinues February 13 with the film Caddie dents to. essenlially, dump KGL T. A financial hurdle that KGLT failed to clear earlier this year was a proposal to allow the The film festival 1s sponsered by In order for the pet1t1on to get on the Federa. a DJ. at the station for nearly a year. station to become a member of the Corporation ASMSU Films. and presented in 339 December 5 election ballot, at least three per says any D.J who decided to play top forty of Public Broadcasting KGLT met all but one of Leon Johnson Hall at 7 and 9:30 p.m. cent of student body signatures had to be on the music regularly "might feel pressured to the criteria for being a member. CPB would petition by five o'clock the following day change, but their tastes would probably change have helped fund the station along with MSU, *** To Perkins. "they" was a nameless group ol alter being here. As long as they were a hard and therefore reduce the burden on ASMSU. The band "D1v1de by Two" will pro students who were m1sgu1ded and m1s1nformed; worker, 1t wouldn't matter." vide live music to the Heart-throb The lone requirement that KGL T could not while younger members ol the 18-year-old sta come up with was the five full-lime employees .------sn.re Live Country Rock Friday and Saturday nights NO COVER CHARGE The Conca d R S!a'e r ege Banr New Big Screen satellite T.V. viewing oe1•,Jrmea 1st n ;;n1 'O n enlhus 1s1 c New electronic games 1.Jdence ar 1='71ersvn dudt •um Photc New pool tables Friday Afternoons 3-7 $1.50 Pitchers & 25¢ Drafts of Beer Valentines for your exclusive sweetheart, from funny to frilly can be found at the Nostalgia Merchant. ¥ Old Fashioned Valenti nes Scented Heart • Erasers • 3-D Card s Buckwheat rocks in "radical" show • Heart Bags • Victorian Ang els by CAREN BRELSFORD Valentine Candles Contributing Reviewer •¥ Va lentine Flipbooks The Bozeman Blues and Jau Society presented its 2nd Anniversary THE Show on Monday nigot. Feb. 4. at the 1 NOSTALGIA Baxter Ballroom with a ca1un pertor- mance to rock your 1ambalaya "Buck- II MERCHANT wheat" and his "lls Sont Partis" band. University Square (next to Ernst Home Center) playing Zydeco. were the opening act for the t 985 BB&J season. an T~:u~l~~~yo~::.~~~~; ~:;~::~~db~ I lively crowd and the pred1ct1ons were all correct you 1ust couldn't keep from dancing. One part1c1pant reported. "Dancing to this 1s a primal experience. There's snakes crawling out of the floor and you realize you're not the only one flailing out there Everyone's doing 1t Yougona try this." Other candid comments were. "Radical'" "Wild'" "Weird'" The band from "deep down South" played a combination of Southern blues, ca1un trad1llonals and good time 1 boogie favorites such as "Hideaway." and "Let the Good Times Roll .. The star of the act. Buckwheat. plays I Zydeco accordion or "caqun .. Now I Need A New Outlook really. when was the last time yoc thought about an accordion? The last time you thought about Lawrence Consider a carreer in Welk. right? Well. this 1s a whole new sound I mean, he had his keyboards j the Cosmetoloty field. sounding hke a saw at one point And. 1f thafs not enough. one of the It's more than just band members plays a washboard - it's metal and rests over his shoulders cutting hair. like a piece of armor but 11 1s a was - I board The other membe•s include a fan ast1c lead guitarist. a trumpet Classes start Monday player a bass. and a drummer who keep things rocking They mix their French and English as easily as they mix blues with boogie and Buckwheat 1216 W. UNCOLN was there to please (Photos by Gary Sma ' Montana ~ I BOZEMAN 586-7664 The entire band was as light as a \ Institute of T/II I catfish 1n Louisiana mud and the even 1 CosmeloloS)' · ACROSS FROM ing was a surprise to everyone i Arth ©' & iencc ' ------THE FIEWHOUSE ~PERFORMING ARTS'"""'"'''"'~"''"'"' Lambda Alliance ~ Stands Behind \._U W Gay and Lesbian Feelings Deluca brings By ANDY ROES GEN effects wrth comedy. sans the grm BSP to MSU Entertainment Editor mrcks and fakery So as to keep his &nlUM ofM>Chtr'•pra.surn, a f'IV...,, 11"/olHan 11S11llilv won'l tnut manv p«Jp/• "It you believe rn extrasensory per show as honest as possrble, Deluca to know of tlrrlr fttlings. ff~ fttr rrjtttion from tluM# a:fto don't 11.ndast11nd. In fad, ception. psychrc phenomena. and the "'elcomes unsolicited volunteers from lookln9 at go11ruU In lM mirror and li#gtng, "Ya. rm J/fllli "etm bit u lrlghtneln9. It's Easter Bunny." the advertrsement :he audience to submit to hypnosis usuall11 a lon1 and luml rood to wolJc 6ttftlt'l acmpling IMloct. Tlr.otS wh11 Lllmbd11S lene. to fl• svppotf"flW tltose w/Jo t4Hd 11 Jafr and confldmdal reads. "then you're ready for BSP " Coffeehouse co-charrperson Machelle atmosphay 11.'l/irrw. a pnson rt«d ttlJf fmr sa,lng, .,I'm 1"¥• • And rfyou believe all that, then you're DeS1lva reports that at previous Del Wr'JY also llttP to lr•lp thcott #fJICl.tt/j about ho"'1ff1«ntal/tr In /ttJpa IDf con make ready for hypnotrst Tom Deluca. the uca shows on other campuses. Del lMm _. thot t« didnt'At>ou lo bf /Ah 1111111 and dtM all wt tHnl Is. to Uac out our man who Newsweek calls "one of the uca had some volunteers rn a deep 1Ua4/l• In pntt. Lllmbda Afllantt Oprn HoMU will bit tomorrow nlglrt. Toh tit.is OppOrlllnltg to find most requested acts on college cam sleep and had them srng1ng the lyrrcs. out mmw abo.l KS. puses today" verbatrm, to songs they mrght have f'1tOH: 586·1819 Monday. Coffeetiouse Entertarn heard only once or twrce betore ment hosts Deluca·s debut at MSU, Drawrng on his Master's Degree rn wrth a performance rn 339 Leon John Psychology and years of expenence as son Hall at 8 p m a clrnrcal hypno-thera;irst and semrnar In a world of ultra-senous. not rnstuctor. Deluca tarlors hrs show not always-so-honorable psychrcs. Del only to amuse and entertain, but to uca rs refreshrngly drtterent. Usrng a educate as well keen mrnd and rapier wrt as hrs only Monday's performance is free and props, Deluca mrxes mrnd readrng open to the public Demon drummers hit town Kodo's 'heartbeat' heats up SUB by JOHN AKRE andrenalrn-producing show Wednes- seen rn that unrversal drumming .. the alls Staff Rev/ewer day nrght rn an attempt to show the heartbeat The Koda drummers and dancers of unrty of all human experience. a unrty Japan performed CPR wrth their drummrng upon all the people who came to see them in the SUB Ballroom Wednesday nrght. Koda. whose name means "heartbeat," performed a pro gram of preces on drums and other pnmrtive rnstruments, such as a type of EXPONENT EDITOR ancient flute and a stnnged instrument designed to be strummed fast The drummers drd best on the pre POSITION OPEN ces that .• sed the entrre ensemble Lines of drummers stood before therr Responsibilities: rnstruments and pounded as rf they were possessed, assaultrng the drum •Supervise staff of 35 heads. gettrng out therr aggressrons and lettrng out occasronal screams •Management of $100,000 budget The drummers used therr drum slicks as rt they were weavrng they •Represent Exponent at Senate drummed like before a loom and medr Finance Board, and Media Board tated on therr beats. and the beats of the other drummers. After a few •Set Exponent Policy moments of medrtative, near silent beats. they would erupt rn a frenzy, swrngrng therr strcks as rf they were swrngrng clubs. Qualifications The slower pieces the ensemble per Journalism background, i.e . . .. news formed were less effectrve. drowned rn the Ballroom's poor accoustrcs and the writing, Editorial writing, Business sea of heads of the standrng room only crowd. But even so some very small management experience, knowledge thrngs worked, lrke the flute player who of layout. kept playrng as he walked around the edges of the crowd, playrng all around all the people. Kodo was contrnually shilling gears Applications Deadline through rts performance. 1umprng from Friday, Feb. 22 the very prrmrtrve to the expenmental to the comrcal. In one of the performan ce's most memorable preces the Applications can be picked up at ensemble became a crrcle of clowns all ASMSU Office. tryrng to get a chance to beat on a single drum. Koda lrves on the rsland of Sado rn Japan where they lrve a ngorous lifes Interviews to be Scheduled tyle that combines athletrcs wrth aes thetrcs They put on a challengrng ario l(. •Jdo drummers us~~ . ----CAMPUS FILMS (j) = Molly Brown~ "Napoleon" Now! This Week Silent Classic Premiers CHICKEN LIPS by JOHN AKRE to recreate the fight from the vantage of Like most silent hims that treated h1stor- Country Rock Staff Reviewer the snowball 1cal sub1ects there are an overabun Film 1s the an of movement move The best pans of the him are when dance of overexpla1ning inten1t1es and in the sequence that covers Napoleon's Happy Hours: Wed, Thurs. 4-9 • ment of a story or idea to its conclusion. the camera 1s motion Gance's mov • movement of people or Obfects within ing camera. moving the frame and first ma1or victory. at Toulon. isn't so Friday Afternoon 1-6 $1.75 pitchers • the frame. movement of the frame itself. audience through space. 1s especially rapidly paced and drags on for too long • Abel Gance's 1926 film Napoleon is a alive, tw1st1ng and jerking and flying But many of these slower pans 1n the Movies Nightly in TV Lounge : study of all kinds of cinematic move through the life it's about. When this film are in their own way revealing and ment. It 1s an experimental film on a camera movement 1s combined with touching Almost as moving as the huge scale and will be showing this Gance's lighlmng rhythmic cutting, the film's experimental grandeur are the ~-···································-' Saturday and Sunday nights in the SUB emotional power and intellectual pos scenes of Napoleon unsuccessfully Theatre. brought to you by ASMSU s1b1lities from the combination are attempting to cook, or clerks controlling Films and the departments ol History mind-blowing. the records that send people to the guil and Modern Languages When the camera remains static. the lotine trying to save lives by eating This monumental early film traces compos1t1ons !or the most part are documents the career of Napoleon from his boy interesting. though they are by no For its last twenty minutes, Napoleon hood and a victory 1n a schoolboy means as alive as the moving shots (continued on page 18) HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR YEARBOOK YET? "Cinemascope" from 1926 An eagle on three screens m Napoteon snowball war to the French revolution. $2.59 his first major m1l1tary victory. his nse to $1.89 importance 1n France. his courtship of Reed's "Odd Man" Josephine and his victory in the Italian 99¢ qt Campaign. The full lltle of the film IS Napoleon Vu $11.88 case por Abel Cance (translation· "Napoleon Illusions and decay Seen by Abel Gance"). The film 1s Valvoline Diesel 89¢ qt Gance's personal vision· he wrote 1t, by JOHN AKRE dedication to its sub1ect matter that tu rbo 10-3 clearance cast 1t, acted in 1t, directed 1t, and edited Staff Reviewer could never have been found in an 1t (1n the editing he suffered permanent Carol Reed's Odd Man Out (1947) American film of that time Preferred Packaged Candy damage to his eyes). The result 1s a four flows throughout with tension you can James Mason's performance 1s a hour spectacle patnot1c, heroic. poetic almost touch. generated out of oblique study m d1ss1llus1on: what he does 1s 2/1.00 or 59¢ ea. and stamped throughout with Gance s compos1t1ons and a volatile s1tuat1on slowly die before your eyes From revolutionary c1nemat1c ideas James Mason plays Johnny beginning to end he's g1v1ng up. but Doral Cigarrettes carton 5.89 Immediately from the f1tm·s first McOueen. an IRA figure who's with a persistence that keeps him sequence. 1t 1s dynamic The young escaped lrom 1a1I Wounded 1n the walking Napoleon leads a snowball assault and struggle after a robbery he staggers Odd Man Out 1san angry film angry at OPEN 24 Hrs. at SLJPERAMERICA as the battle accelerates, so does the through the rest of the film and the the war that 1ust ended. the wars that go hlm's pacing The battle dissolves into a streets of an Irish city hallucinating and on. and violence down to its most ins1g quick series of shots. the overall effect feeling the life dram out of him mf1cant forms ... h•No ...... of which 1s stroboscopic and dizzying The people who inhabit Johnny's It will be showing tonight 1n Leon -··.... """'""·-··"- ... Some of the bits of him 1n this sequence stumbling death march range from the Johnson Hall Room 339 at 7 and 9 30 • • • - • • • QUALITY GASOLINE l'tlOOUCTS - AT COMPfTITI Vt: ' RICES WI TH NO v:cre shot from a thrown movie camera confused to the incompetent to the Tickets are $2 for students. $2 for .. AODITIO,..Al ( H,U Gf ON PURCHAS ES MADE WITH cu on CARDS bizarre This British him has a real frank nonstudents i .AccepTed oo oll purchase• EXPONENT Friday, February 8, 1985 17 Summer THEATRE·------Resort Jobs In the Black Hills Travel Expenses Paid Hays stars as 'slightly insane' must be at least TALKS 17 yrs. old woman in 'Oh Dad, Poor Dad' Write: But sometimes it needs a little Personnel Mgr. help. Let the Exponent provide By ANDY ROES GEN what's going to happen" son on lights and sound Others in the casl are Laura Dalton Tickets for the show are $2 at the 4523 W. Main that help by advertising your Entertainment Editor as the head bellboy. Lisa Griffith. Lisa door and advance reservations are Rapid City, SD product or service. Andrea EV Hays' starring role as a domineering. slightly insane woman 1n Smith. James Cummins and Ezekiel recommended Reservations can be 57702 For more details contact your Ad Representative at 994-261 I. the upcoming Shoestring performance Williams as the Port Royale Hotel bell made by calling the SUB Theatre Box SEND PHOTO certainly isn't true-to-life. but boys Members of the crew are Barb Office at 994-3904 Curtain time 1s at 8 "I guess I can be dominating some Blaylock as costumer and Jim Dynne- p.m times (and) this show 1s something I've wanted to do for about ten years" Hays will star in the Shoestring Thea tre performance of Arthur Kop1t's Oh Dad. Poor Dad. Mama Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad. Febru ary 13-16 The play deals with an eccentric woman's ~eed to dominate everyone she meets For Hays. the senior acting AM PUS proiect represents a show she's wanted to do srnce she first read the script in iunior high "It's not your average show." says Bars and bands, the Hays "Kop1t has called II a 'tarce in three scenes ... weekend outlook Complied by STEPHANIE KIRBY sage lo India plays at 7 30 p.m. Frrday Contributing Writer and Saturday, and 8 30 p.m. Sunday Here's a look at what's coming up rn Friday only, there wrll be a sneak pre Bozeman-area bars and lounges view of The Breakfast Club. a movie deal· Molly Brown Chicken Lips, a local mg with the relatron-snrps of some hrgh country-rock band, will be playing for school students who frnd themselves rn the next two weeks a detention center. The preview plays Fiith Ace Saloon Calamity Creek at 10:45 p.m. 'and is free to those who will be playing for the next two wee buy tickets to A Passage lo India kends. followed by Medicine Wheel Ria/to Amadeus plays at 8 p.m. Fri February 22 and 23 No cover charge day and Saturday, and 4:30 p.m. Sun Cars Paw Bozeman rock band The day. The Sleeper Club movie !hrs wee John Colter Band will be playrng this kend 1s Purple Rain. showing at 11 :05 weekend. No cover pm. Friday and Saturday 2for1 Zoo Bar Wanted. a Butte-based rock band, will be playing Friday night and Saturday night 1s funk nrght with a D.J playing the tunes. There 1s a cover Beall hosts readings SALE charge Sundance Saloon Ocean wrll be For Hays. the play is a u·1Sh come true. (Photo The Beall Park Art Center will host an by Cary Small) playingth1sweekend.Sl covercharge. all-comers poetry readrng of verse or TacoBravd In the play. set rn a hotel. Hays por Here·s a look at what's playing at short story February 11 at 8 p.m. trays a woman who ··sees everyone Bozeman area movie theaters else as insane. while everyone else Cinemas 1 and 2 The Falcon and the thinks just the opposite" Hays says the Snowman, starring Sean Penn and woman sets out to dominate everyone Timothy Hutton will be playing this Gallery shows print works around her. especially her son. played weekend at 7 and 9 35 p.m Sunday by Karl Segnitz. :here 1s only one showrng. at 4:25 p.m. Although there are eight actors in the Witness starring Hamson Ford will Artifacts Gallery Ltd. wrll open an play. Hays is the focus of the story. ~e playing Friday and Saturday at 7 15 exhrbrtron of various types of prints on whrle Segnitz has the male lead Hays and 9:25 p.m. and Sunday at 4 35 pm Fnday evening. FebruaryS. Ten artists calls Segnitz performance "really 0 ord plays a detective assigned to pro are part1c1pating in ,he show They wonderful He's never starred rn a play tect an Amish boy and his mother after include the following Bo.t.2inc.n arttsts· bet ore the boy witnesses a violent murder And ·0 w Sattel, Pam Longr:iard1, Peter Hays, who's been acting since age Campus Squa re The Oscar Kommers. Fran Noel. Catherine Vena eight. says the comedy rs as awkward nom1nated Killing Fields shows Friday ble. Daphne Grl-lam, and Lou and as rts title suggests "'It's a bizarre and Saturday at 7 and 9 35 pm and Raeonne Ocepek. Matthew Sugarman comedy. People shouldn't go to rt with Sunday at 415 p.m and Mary Palfty. tormerly of Bozeman, any pre-conceived notrons The Flamingo Kid starring Matt Dillon, will also have work displayed For her part, Hays describes her role plays this weekend at 7:25 pm only The exhibit will include a number of as "really the strarghtman to all the Beverly Hills Cop. starring Eddie different printmaking techniques humor around the woman It's difficult Murphy, plays this weeke~d at 9·15 including silk-screen, woodblock inta Offer Good Feb.1-11, 1985 because rt's out of character for me" pm only and 4:45 p.m on Sunday glio, lithography, etching and Drrect1ng the play 1s Todd Hobe Mischief plays at 7 15 and 9:00 pm monopnntrng recht, and rather than trying to handle and 5 pm. on Sunday The public rs invited to a reception for TACO 303 N. 7th the drrectron of her unusual character, The Ellen Theatre The highly the artists on Friday evening from 7 -9. Hays says she "left everything up to acclaimed. Oscar-nominated A Pas- The show will run until March 13 JOHN.S® Bozeman hrm" The play contains "everything from '------' talking prranha tish to 1nv1s1ble waiters," l~~c according to Hays "You never know 18 EXPONENT Friday. February 8. 1985 other. :;ometimes forming a unified The film is tinted and toned in nch ... Napoleon wide screen picture. sometimes d1v1d· saturated colors that go through the ing the screen into three separate rainbow and back again This silent film ~~ • reserve your apartment for SPRING 1s accompanied by sound effects ' (continued from page 16! and ll at-__ j quarter moves the screen outward. to three music by Carmine Coppola played by Sherwood •across the street from~campus times its size. This 1s the famous ··11al1an organ and full orchestra Coppola's nch Apartments • comp1ete1y 1urn1shed Campaign·· triptych Gance·s invention. music comments well over Gance's t621 W. Collrge • heat paid . Bozeman, MT 59 • roommate search service the ··triptych.'. runs three standard rich imagery 715 Napoleon will be shown Saturday and Sunday nights. Feb. 9 and 1 O. in the SUB Theatre at 7:00 only. Tickets are Can you afford not to live here? $2 for students. $3 for nonstudents. ~,,ICl Of TIH ASSOCIAHD STUDU!YS January .Contest SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I .s • : 1. What Beatie song does Bowie l refer to in "Young Americans"? 'J i Sdpend 10 11 12 I ...... I ASMSU Cont. Room . : 2 . What state is Bruce Springsteen 1 :h~ : 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE I I I I FUNDS THE FOLLOWING 30 ASMSU l 3. What San Fransisco band did l COMMITTEES. THESE COMMITTEES I Journey evolve from? 1 20 22 23 24 25 26 PRESENT THEIR BUDGETS FOR I I le21BUDGET r< Finance I I APPROVAL ANNUALLY. EVERYONE I I : DUE , Board at l 4. What bands were Crosby, Stills, l •••• Senate6:30 IS WELCOME TO ATTEND AND 1 Nash and Young from? 1 27 28 29 .30 31 PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THE •t I• Senate SCHEDULED MEETINGS. l 5. Where was the Whos last l 6:30 : concert? : I I I I February : 6. Which former member of the l : Clash is on the General Public LP? l SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I t I I l 7. What famous American punk l •band starred in Rock n' Roll Highl · School? I Auto Repair Shop Day Care and Summer Day Care •I I Outdoor Reereatlon and Bike Shop Congratulations lo Jeri Ford whol lntrttmurals won last week's contest. Enjoy yourt Legttl Services tree album Jeri. l KUSM Presentations t~ FB • Sena e • e e e I Exponent I ••••• B•llroom C SUB 276 Infinity Entries due ttt Exponent office or l 17 18 19 6:30-12 ., 20 6-12 21 6-12 22 6:30-12 23 l Cactus records, by noon Wednesday. l Typesetting Service I I • • • • • • If Flnttnce Board Deliberations • • • • KGLT Ballroom 0 SUB 274 SUB 276 Medltt Board ~------~ 25 26 27 28 Montanan 9 • FB Dellberaltons • • • Community University (II neede EMPORIUM present Last Saturday night despite my good sense and the arguments of others. I sat down in front of my TV to watch another bnlhant MSU telecast. this time of the annual Cat-Griz basketball game I figured I could see the instant replays and relax with my favorite brew Boy. was I wrong' What I got instead was another semi-pro TV cast with an abnormal amount of needless crowd shots. bad camera work and the now famous shot that was never seen. Here's the situation - with two seconds left in the game. lhe score was lied The ball is inbounded to Scott Hurley who dribbles up court Suddenly. the pic ture cuts to some 1okers 1n the stands as we hear the crowd go crazy while the announcer tells us the Cats have 1ust won. The picture then cuts to the on court celebration I figured "Wait a second. and they'll show the replay Unfortunately. the This Friday the Bacchus We're selling Little King's \ A representative from shot was not recorded. and I and many others never saw 11 What happened? Who do we blame? I'm insulted that inslead of an explana is throwing a party to 2 for $1.00 and baskets of Bronkins will be on hand tion or apology after their mistake. the announcers pretended the viewer d1dn I introduce Little King freshly BBQ Chicken giving out HATS, SHIRTS miss a thing There is no excuse or 1ust1flcation for an error of this magnitude The crew was only using two cameras. and one would assume that one of the Cream Ale to Bozeman. for only $1.85. & BUYING BEERS! cameras should be focused on the court whenever the ball is 1n play Last quarter. Phil Ward wrote a column cnt1c1Z1ng a telev1s1on crew for their TV coverage of the Cat-Gnz football game. In a rebuttal. Phil was criticized for not considering fac11it1es equipment. and other factors This time. there's no Great Fun! excuse. If a good JOb can't be done. then the telecast should not be done at all Montanans have taken half-rate telev1s1on for too long. and I think it's time The Party is Tonight. The special lasts all month! people started complaining Last weekend·s telecast was not only infuriating. 1t was a horrible represen taof MSU, especially the TV department If the TV department 1s responsible. I think potenlial students will be leery of our TV department's ability to compe tently educate future telecasters I know I wouldn t want to learn TV at any inst1tulion that doesn't even broadcast one game without ma1or problems I don't think a mistake like last weekend'5 should ever happen again. and I know I speak for other fans. students. and staff at MSU when I say I hope nothing like this ever does The Most -Josh Kerns • Effective • Safest ~\Tu~ D~g ~ONTA~A • Longest Lasting T.V. STAl\ONS HA.t> T~E • Most Comfortable CH"Nct To BROAt>Cl\~T 1 • Private ALL THE GRE~T MOMENTS IN T\-\E \t\SToRYOF SPoRTs? • F.D.A. Approved Sun Beds • In Bozeman! Need We Say More?? Call the Suntanning Specialists! r------1 I Clip this coupon for 1 I o () g_ 1 FREE 0 :::J c 0 (.) Suntanning Session '8 offer valid for new customers only :::i For an appointment ~ l ______:'.'.'.:'~~:: ______J call 587-2134 ~ Seue,111e. 630 W. Main - 587-2134 EXPONENT Friday. February 8, 1985 21 All the necessities and more .. ... Second chance at wrestling proves successful for Moretz By DANIEL GLENN approach will pay off 1n the end maintained a 2.7 average 1n the Contributing Writer l.1oretz has not given up on his cumculum while pursuing his wrestling [I] Bobcat wrestler Rod Morelz 1s a aspiration to be a civil engineer He has career menacing characler on the ma! He ~ Bulk Food; C•nned Goods Gourmet Coffee faces his opponents with the deadly 20-25 different varieties seriousness of a professional boxer According to Moretz. "It's all business of cheese to choose from You're out there to win." But, when his "business" 1s finished, it..'2- 39''0 3C?J\'O 9\'0 ro Valentine's Week is February 8-14. ~ !:~11 1~~·=~f'i::~~~~N~ ::·;.::JW"!Cft S«vic~~anddet.verymay , . . - ..,~,~~ · C 1985 Uruverul Press Syno.cate ~- ··- • • • 2-4' When snakes trip. 22 EXPONENT Fnda , Februa 8. 1985 Maxell XLll Maxell XLll S .. ~~. (90 min) ~ Scotch T -1 20 Video $3.25! $6.00! - Call us for a price on any audio or visual equipment you are Interested In/ Call NOW! 586-3709 Mark Alle'l (feftJ and coach Dan West d'scuss how to la/I on the port-a-pit ma recenr pracuce. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 9 pm Sat. 8 am - 6 pm Sun. 12-Spm Indoor track sees highlight $5 OFF before, so we're really rn no drtterent a By PHIL WARD "It will be competitive:· Stark sard. on all permanent waves Sporta Writer "The brg reason 1s because we're pul situation than we 've been rn the past. In a desert of less meaningful meets, ling out all the stops. but also. they beat It's important that we go down there FREE 2 oz. bottles the Bobcat track team has found an us last week in a big meet format. It's a and not roll over and play dead. We of TRI Shampoo & oasis in the annual triangular mee.t with completely different story in a triangular never seem to go to this meet without a Moisturizer with a perm format. lot of enthusiasm. We've been able to Idaho State, Weber State. and MSU . -thru the month of February- The meet begrns tomorrow in ISU's "They look to have more talent on rally to thrs meet in the past, and I Minidome and marks the third straight paper. but if we get the better perfor wouldn't be shocked to see us do rt meet for MSU at Pocatello, Idaho. mances that we're expecting, it could again." MSU's previous meets haven't been be close. We're the underdogs, but emphasized for scoring, and srnce underdogs are mean, right?" there is no longer an indoor track Kennedy said that MSU will be using championship in either the Big Sky or athletes in more than one race to help Mountain West Conferences. the Cat score pornts Also. shot putter Scott thinclads have concentrated on train Steckel will be seerng hrs first actron in SUBSTANTIA~ ing, but according to track coaches 1985 which means point potentral. Rob Stark and Dale Kennedy, that "We're gonna be doubling some kids COMPUTER DISCOUNTS changes this weekend . up that haven't yet," Kennedy said. "We "We are emphasrzrng this meet.'' are the underdog on paper. but I gua Stark exclaimed "Because there rs no rantee it wrll be a whole lot closer this FOR MONTANA STATE UNIV. indoor championship, we need to point time than last weekend. I'm not fore· to something, and we prcked thrs meet. castrng an upset, but we'll compete." THROUGH ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS "Also. this has become a traditional The top competitors for MSU agarn meet, and we really look forward to it." come primarily from the distance areas DISCOUNT PROGRAM Kennedy agreed with Stark's as Annette Hand and Lynn Creek will assessment. pace the women's efforts, whrle Brll "This has become a healthy rivalry,'' Brrst heads up the men's crew ANDASME Kennedy noted "All three schools Other strong areas for the Cats ZENITH PC COMPATIBLE MICROCOMP TERS NET PRICE enjoy thrs meet Thrs rs more of an include Mark Allen and Marshall Price important meet because of the in the pole vault. Shelley Hyem, Wendy Z F 151-21 , Single Drive, 1 28K RAM $1 ,249 tradrtron." Callahan. and Alrra Johnson in the hrgh ZF 151 ·52, Dual Drive, 320K RAM $1 ,499 In the past. MSU has fared well in the 1ump. Jason Wolff rn the sprints. and zw 151-52, 1 O Megabyte Winchester 320K RAM $2,499 competrtron with the schools as they Dawn DeHart rn the shot put Single Drive, 128!< RAM Portable $1 ,349 won the combrned scoring meet the "We're basically iust lookrng for ZFA 161·21 , $1 ,599 past two seasons. But thrngs appear to improved performances.'' Kennedy ZFA 161·52, Dual Drive, 320K RAM Portable be a lot tougher for the Cats th rs year as sard "We'll be lookrng to see how we both ISU and Weber were well ahead of compete. If we get after rt and come up MSU rn the Idaho State Invitational last on the short end, then so be rt. We'll try weekend to have a krd rn every event so we can MONITORS NET PRICE But that doesn't spell automatic do our best to come away wrth a wrn 12" Amber Non·Glare Monochrome Monitor $ 92.50 defeRt for the Cats "We 've been underdogs rn thrs meet ZVM-122A, ZVM·123A, 12" Green No-Glare Monochrome Monitor $ 89.50 ZVM·123, 12" Green Monochrome Monitor $ 83.50 Skiers at New Mexico ZVM-133, 13" Color High Resolution RGB Monitor $352.00 ZVM·135, 13" Color High Res. Composite & RGB Monitor $379.00 The MSU men's and women's skrrng Wyoming lnvrtatronal Greg Bradbury ZVM·136, 13" Long Perslstance Color Monitor $504.00 teams wrll be competing in the New moved up to a 13th place in the regron Mexico lnvrtatronal this weekend • afler a 13th place frnrsh last week. whrle The meet. held at the Sandra Peak nordrc skier Otto Wrersholm -AND MORE skr area. wrll begin today wrth slalom moved up to a 19th place tre (wrth ana indivrdual nordrc races. On Satur- teammate Jonas Bauer) after a 15th OPEN HOUSE day the meet concludes wrth grant sla- place frnish in the men's 15-krtometer 1 6 lorn and nordrc relay competrtron event Two Bobcat skiers moved up in lhe Following th e New Mexico meet ' I ~;Jfems FEB. 12 TH Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Skrrng there rs 1ust one NCAA qualrfyrng race '*rHE ouAuTY GoEs 1N sEFo• E THE NAME GoEs oN A:f" SUB JIM . Noon to Assocratron standrngs for national lett on the season. the Feb 22-23 Colo· '------' •Ballroom D E• 4:00 p.m. qualifying following last weekend s rado lnvrtatronal EXPONENT Friday, February 8, 1985 23 ,/'_;:'~ . Gymnasts play underdog ~--~ rt~M~t,., in dual against Grizzlies By CATFISH McCARTY Spotts Writer Budgeting Survey That story in college sports when a decided underdog knocks off a conference leader in a long-term rivalry always grabs our attention. Case in point was last weekend's Cat-Griz game This Sunday. the MSU gymnastics team hopes to follow suit when they are in Missoula for a 2 p.m meet with the University All atudenu who have received the budgeting surYeY for the of Montana. UM's recent meet with a team the Bobcats lost to shows the strength of the Grizzly team. Spring 1985 session; please mail them u promptly u poul "They had an excellent meet against BSU (Boise State), setting a new team record," MSU head coach Dick Foxal said. ble with the return envelope provided or return them to the "And none of their performers missed a routine throughout the meet." ASMSU office during regular bualneu boon. UM has everyone back from the Mountain West Athletic Conference champion team from last year, with Beth MacPher Your cooperation is euentlal and greatly appreciated. son and the MWAC's second-place all-a rounder, Shelly Kranz, pacing the way. Before the UM meet, the Bobcats will take on two MWAC teams and one non-conference opponent in Cheney, Washington. In that Eastern Washington Quadrangular today, EWU, BSU, and Spokane Community College should be among the teams in the closest meet MSU will be in this year, according to Foxal. " It should be very close. It depends on who's on that day and hitting their routines," Foxal said. The coach looks for the Broncos of Boise State to provide the best challenge at that meet. BSU previously edged MSU 164.65 to 163.50 in the Bowl 3 Games for $1 Bobcat's last ou1ing. "Spokane 1s fairly strong, too; they've been scoring in the low 160s," Foxal added. Darn Good Deal MSU's last ou1ing, the conference opener with BSU, saw five Bobcat individual career records fall as Christy Chytraus set at the a team record9.1O on the floor exercise. Chytraus should be joined by teammate Barbie Baker in going for the all-around lille with BSU's Kerry Kinkier providing an obstacle to their goals. With about 1O practice days to work on improving the always difficult balance beam routines, the story of the underdog BOWL-A-THON winning, coupled with more favorable odds at EWU may add up toa very successful road trip for the MSU women gymnasts postponed until this weekend. FEBRUARY 15, 6 p.m. Duals test Bobcat wrestlers So you'll have time to get plenty of sponsors. Two dual matches are nex1 up for the lege and the University of Calgary. The Bourek Cashmore (142), Greg Pisk Prize for most dOllars raised MSU wrestling team as the Bobcats road matches. which will both take (150) and heavyweight Lonnie Burt. You don't have to be a hot-shot continue their preparations toward the place in Havre at the Armory Gym, will "We had some kids wrestle well," to win! Big Sky Conference championships. begin at 2 p.m. Bryant said. "We had a couple of Sign up in the SUB Rec Center Now! The Bobcats will take to the road for The Lights of Northern Montana wrestlers out of the lineup and that duals against Northern Montana Col- have been a NAIA District power for the didn't help. I do feel that we are improv past 10 years. Last season the teams ing with each match." spilt with MSU winning 1n The Bobcats will wind up their regu Bozeman (26-25) and Northern win lar season next week with dual ning in Havre (30-15). matches on lhe road against Weber The Bobcats are coming off a 33-12 S:ate College (Feb. 15) and Idaho State loss to the University of Montana in University (Feb. 16). The Big Sky Con Missoula. The Bobcats, who were te re n c e championships are without the services of senior David scheduled for March 1-2 in Boise, Jones (118), won only three matches Idaho. Winners for the Bobcats included Introducing our new Designated Driver Program 1. You .designate a member of your group to drive and drink non-alcoholic beverges. 2. The designated driver will receive a button, and the non-alcoholic drinks will be free that evening. 3. Upon your next visit to our lounge, the button may be traded in on an alcoholic drink! Have a great fime - come see us again! 'LACK ANGUS The MSU wrestling team dropped a 38-8 match to t 7th-ranked Utah State last night m Bozeman (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) 24 EXPONENT Fnday. February 8. 1985 Th• NBA all stars spice up 00lftf!Ul•t We bring people a P•opl• computers togeltler weekly You-Pick-Em 20% off on all support By CATFISH McCARTY last weeks 6-t loss 1n Buffalo to the Kansas Howcanonedoubttheincred- Apple Sporl• wrlter Sabres while tne Patrick D1v1s1on lead 1ble but irntable one when he hasn t 6 985 Hey Louie' What"s the big idea put ing Capitals (with colors the same as missed in three weeks yet? Compatible Software ;~~- ~o~~ ~t ' 1 ting those Islanders down as clear-cut five other teams) should veto second· Thats easy Any c01n-fl1pper knows Bozeman Montono 59715 winners over those deadly Devils last place Philly tie-breaker you can·1 trust a national sports cr1m1- 40l>-58 7-9544 week? Almost everyone missed 11. lnd1anapohs will have to wait for the naL Take that 1978 Globetrotter's 1nclud1ng our winner. Jeff Wall He took INDY 500 1f they want to see rubber game in Milwaukee for example. Dur the p1na last week with an 8-2 mark burn again hke 11 will in this we "end·s ing the night's action. the excuhsive Mr while a 6-4 posted by Ward and vours NBA All-Star game Look for thP 1ms to Bud relpaced their confeltl buckets truly plus the 5-5 by Kev1ns µut the gel hot also as the East 1ams 11 West with some containing maple syrup pick-em staff into the coin-flipper of the on J-Day (with Doc and Jordan) Reportedly. the only targetted member MasterCard • VISA • American Express week category Are you sure that no B Michigan wllh of the audience enthused with the Open Evenings Sal 10 to 6 Sun 12 10 5 I apolog1Ze for misleading everyone 6-2 guard Gary (not related to Caryl ensuing antics was an elderly man on that tough game by giving everyone Grant will be able to handle no 9 llhno1s attempting to eat a stack of dry a chance to revitalize with your with 6-3 guard Bruce (not related to pancakes guesses on the two closest MHL Kirk) Douglas in that Big 10 war? Yes Mr Bud"s actions may have to be games a~a1lable The Flames (with LoU1e. but I'm more sure of Larry Bud"s monitored al this weekend's Bot>cat flashy uniforms) will gain revenge for pick of no 3 Memphis St Over no 13 games LoUJe. Meanwhile, all of you non-c01nflipping type monitor this wee Famous Maker Suits kend's pick-em games after turning in ********~******** your picks to the Exponent by 5pm. A 99 99 Stromboli's pizza awaits the leader of $99. to $189. * * the pack when I return from the thrilling * ~ * U.S National Women's Curling Cham * - ~ ~ * pionship in Hershey, Pennsylvania * ~~ * t You Pick 'em *t Your * *** KERNS McCARTY WARD Picks * (17-13) (18-12) (18-12) * Boise St. at UM UM Uftf ** t Montana * ·, *Nanda-Reno WSC WSC WSC ** £'· t at Weber St. * * NAU at /SU NAU NAU * :~~- t * ////no/s at 111/nl Mich. 111/nl ** t Michigan * * Maryland Duke Duke Duke * tat Duke t * Memphis St. MSU MSU Kansas * *~~~ * * St Johnset SJU SJU SJU * *VII/anon * * NBA West East East West * *at NBA East * * Buffalo Calgary Calgary Buffalo * *~~-ry * * Phlladelphle Wash. Wash. Wash. * * at Washington * * (pick total score) * * Name: Phone: * **************************** * lntramurals INDOOR TRACK MEET fump and shot put MSU lntramurals Come strut your stuff at the Intramu makes happy feet with the Indoor Track ral Indoor Track Meet' Entnes open Meet' Monday. February 11 and 1nd1v1duals may sign-up in Room 114 C P E ACU-1 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT through Friday. February 15 There is Sixteen students are now participat no cost to enter and events include ing in the regional ACU-1 tournament 55M. 55M hurdles. 200M 400M. BOOM. being held in Seattle Good luck to all 1500M. 3000M. 4 x 400M. 4 x 200M MSU representatives we hope you and the Co-Ed 4 x 200M Field events bnng home the gold' include the high 1ump long fump tnple EXPONENT Fnday February 8, 1985 25 Cheer, dance squads host pair of on-campus clinics BOZEMAN - The Montana State tines, double stunting and tumbling camp T-shirt, plus admrssion to the Unrversrty cheer and dance squads Session two will replace the tumbling Bobcats' Feb 23 basketball game wrll host a pair of cheerleadrng clrnrcs workshop with a mascot technique agarnst Idaho State For more informa Q P.l§COUNT on the MSU campus rn the upcomrng workshop lron r.n the clinrcs, contact Lisa Parker. 20% Those attending both sessions weeks will head ct.eersquad coach. at 587-0922 The frrst sessron will be held on Sat work at a more advanced level dunng or f,94-4221 lnformatron may also be urday, Feb. 16 from 1-4:30 p.m. in the the second session. lnd1v1duals will be orAained by wnting Lisa Parker .. RADIATOR MSU West Gym The second session grouped by both age and experience Department of Men's Athletrcs, Bnck will be held the followrng Saturday (Feb Cost of the cheerclinrc 1s $10 for on.: Breeden Ferldhouse, Bozeman. MT )IL, .~ REPAIRS 23) on the main floor of the Romney session or $16 for both sessions R e ~- 59717 !fl ~ Ill Only at JC Billion Gymnasium. 1stration fee includes workshops, a 588-4575 The chnrc is open for 1nd1v1duals •service with Confidence• ages frve through high school. The clinic 1s designed for those who would like to learn or improve on the funda mentals of cheerlead1ng .u:.JllLIDl,1t.. The first session will include work Shaping Up: shops in cheer technrque, dance rou- A frequently overlooked aspect of fitness 1s flexibility. Everyone should stnve to maintain some level of flex1b1lrty. The range of joint mobility varies in each area of the body. such as ankle. trunk. shoulder, and neck. Some joints have higher flexibility while others are quit low 1n flexibility. When you increase your flexrbility, you are able to move more freely and The Brothers of efficiently. Stretching can help prevent 1oint stiffening, which can occur from infury Saint Basil's School disease, inact1v1ty, and age. Stretching exercises are also helpful 1n a routine before rigorous exercise Calesthet1c exercises help prepare the body for act1v1ty preached against vice, by 1ncreas1ng the core temperature of the body and increasing elasticity of lust and disrespect. connective tissue. It is also found that many lower back problems can be associated with inflex1bil- But that 1ty. muscle weakness. and muscle inbalance. As treatment of certain disorders, never stopped many orthopedists recommend a senes of stretching and relaxation exercises. Improved flexibility also aids sports performance, reduces the chance of infury, these guys. and helps relieve some muscle soreness. Stretching helps condition the muscles. tendons, ligaments, and bones to greater tensile strength and elasticity. Flexibility can be improved faster and maintained longer than any other aspect of physical fitness. It 1s important to avoid stretching tissue to unbearable pain. Most authorities recommend holding the stretch for 10-30 seconds A complete flex1b1l1ty routine involving the major JOints should be performed statically at the completion of vigorous exercise to improve range of motion. Muscle temperature is elevated and blood flow increased. and this helps to make the muscles more pliable and therefore less likely to tngger the stretch reflex which 1s the body's warning signal to avoid pre-stretching Muscles should be stretched so a slight pull is felt in the bulky segment of the muscles rather than in the fOints . It is wise to gradually ease into a stretched position and avoid going beyond the point of mild discomfort. No breathing indicates a lack of relaxation Concentrate to not hold your breath dunng your stretching routine. Relax the muscle being stretched and avrnd the urge to bounce. Do your stretches gradually and slowly and ~dd a few seconds to holding time each workout until you can hold each stretch for approximately 30 seconds ~n•roff+ro~+ro~+c~+ro~+c~+ro~+ron l"l 0 copy + copy + copy + i copy + copy+ copy+ + "O 0 ~ '< ~ 0 Q + 0 l"l tl ~ + Q We Make COPIES ,..,"' "O + '< + CL >. 0 0 + a. PLUS 0 Heaven . l'Io 'O +"' help us 8 '< .... "O a Whole Lot More! CL If God had wanted them to be angels. He would have given them wings. .... + 0 + +>. ,, 0. t') + HBO PICTURES Q 0 0 "' IN ASSOCIATION WITH SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS PRESENTS '1:1 u Transparencies 'O .... A MARK CARLI ER-DAN WIGUTOW PRODUCTION HEAVEN HELP US '< - '< CL ANDREW McCARTHY· MARY STUART MASTERSON ·KEVIN DILLON ... + 2 sided copies ,, >. - + e MALCOLM DANARE ·KATE REID· WALLACE SHAWN 0 a. + JOHN HEARD AS TIMOTHY AND DONALD SUTHERLAND· -':\ JAMES HORNER "O 0 0 g: .... CJ - Colored paper STRAND 0 ~-m~ CHARLES PURPURA ·'""""W DAN WIGUTOW AND MARK CA. RLINER!« + ~ 0 0 UNION •HTOICT110 - "" 1~ MICHAEL DINNER + - Reductions ..."' UIDlt 11 MOUllU lCCIVHTIK A TRI-STAR ' ~ >- + ,.., 'O 0. R Pl&EITUUUl.l ..llll.lJI (!l Cl *ST...s!~ '< 0 0. + tl ...Cl ""~·~· ·~ + "0 + cJrapl11cJ "O ! >. STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AT '< a. t: + 0 Hours M~F 8--5 t') e A SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRE l'I 0 0 + 0 copy+ copy copy + copy copy copy "O + + + + :S? ...Cf,. NEAR YOU. '< 0 •ro"+ron•ron•ro"•~•ron•ro~•ron• "' 26 EXPONENT Friday. February 8 1985 Classifieds G•aova1e w l" more man a d(>gree BUY A 'YEARBOOK• 3 H s can I l0t9et to le" you how much I mi$S yo!/ 01 YEARBOOK& YEARBOOKS' YEARSOOKSI Come and .Volt_., policy,.,,.,... au - ads"' 111Snco'"' De SI.JS Room 305 ~4 3111 COUl'se I l'X'vCt can-LO"Ve me gel lhE' 114 s SUB Acorn 305 nmy tltt 11arrt«f ofauthors on tht original blw fomrs Wl'l ('t~\e• ~·•o.-t~,~ ,...,~ 1~J(' Sc"v. nng 5 t'l('~C"le"" •t"fi alorrg with svbmission ofstmw lcrm ofposiltvl idmli renat>•san~" o I.IE' ·i.~•\ t•a "'(',, ... ,.a ,,,...,., 8 ,..,~ , s sea1 Unt()l'ge~lilblt:>-•' vouOu\ d "'IEARBOOK SUB Room.:K.\5 fi i'or.•1'" · ~· ·_. ·.,o;, E• v• • lfJ1Q s n--,,,.~-- •D•A• •E. EXPONENT Friday, February 8, 1985 27 Classifieds Sounds How w I 1 remember lt'l•S all tomortow? BUY A YEAR LAST CHANCE to apply ior Studenr Orientation LeadN H•1ach1 am/Im slereo tape tumtable. complele' BOOKI SUB Room 305 994-311 , PoM•on5 App11C8l JUEIOl"IQ CllAI M~·ng MonQay Feb 11 500 pm 234 l..,,ielCIHatl Val Come' l'c:f liketo FRESHMAN WOMEN pck up your SPUR aP911Cahons at ASK-US 01 dotm clf'SkS getmoneri Ttterew boaSPUR1ntOl'mat.onsesS>OOTueSC1ay Febru for sc.hoo1. ary 11at1 pm n ''le NOl't"'M?Sl Lourqc SOT A 1Stutien's Over Tra •TS FREe HypnotSt-Tom ~·VCl!-Nl'lld MoncJay lhe 1 1111 in 339 Joflf'SOl"I at 8 00 pm Spo Mornf>1RG lfleel 9 every Vweonesday al 6 pm If 2 .. 1 Tr;i "l"IQ and Horsemenshp Cl•nic t>y Wall Vermeoah1 SUB Everyone weacome SPol\SOfedby :ne Bobc81 Horsemans CILC Cosl $-40 tota1 or $25 day $5 lo al.IO t Coolaci Vie1 $25 00 rewa1d ottered tor 1nf0 These three outsanding films have received a total of TWENTY-NINE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Each has been nominated·1or the BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR .. · · ~ Winner of Winner of 11 Academy Award 7 :~~~=~o: Award 11 Academy Award Nomination• Nomination• Nominations Including: Including: BEST PICTURE Including: BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR: Sam Waterston BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR: F. Murray Abraham i BEST ACTRESS : Judy Davis BEST DIRECTOR: Hulse BEST ACTOR: Tome Roland Joffe BEST DIRECTOR: David Lean BEST DIRECTOR : Milos Foreman T.!I A PASSAGE KILLING TO(NDIA - FRIDAY NIGHT - EIELDS ·---=--= i ·sE~;;;~:GE0r5~~DIA 28 EXPONENT Frida y. February 8 1985 Classifieds Ai:!le'fV!lfl()(l s1.::l.\.' Cal> N:k' T\\·t' to.o"'l'\-$1'f1~-1.'"1 filtli.11 s11.1dd\'<.l !tnCI\\ 111es Sil•' A10in('s H•nng SH ~ODO' S1ewardl:'S&.'S Si..1 the Si..\ C'n a no'" i:.>a•1 ~" VOKtE !'-l,,•s ,\ry ~ ... \ l"'t?m '"' 1~1 Su:ui.. GS-5(1 \\·ln 'a·"!"\) ~$11.'"9 :sR1,:0 G,x..... 1t·,il'h.1h''nS:'Sl'flll"t'•'lh Ca11Stf'Vt'ill •SlS' WOfk'lWICK" Call IOI GUide a.rectory Ne~!('! 1 vu1ua "lal!po..•t> E'C'IC'Sht•s,,•Ri.>nrl\!t"S,\>.F The first time seems like the worst time, but its the one time you'll never forget/ Starring Doug McKean Catherine Mary Stewart Kelly Preston Chris Nash THEGREA1' ~~.BRAIN • ""'.._9f'J~- · l\.._~J -:- 111my \Qlll\1llU .>. ... '• ~ ' ~sean Pann is Harrison Ford · more than good in this role: He's as is John Book. tonishing. He may have the greatest A big city cop. range of any actor A small country boy. of his generation. They have nothing Penn is reason in common ... enough to see this -·film.~ but a murder. THE FALCON &erue THE story------SNOWMAN ------AJOlfl ~llHSlllGU ~· IWll'TM'l llUfllJI SUJI l'l• - 111 fJltCll AIU !'Ill~ "911fl Ul!U- llt:l!lillf ·- . ~l'l !ll{1Jl( f1 .. Lnl am~..::JAM SO tmlll=M.lUDA'flAU=•biAl.t .."::IOl(n L.SO -- ·:\tm~1.1r1.un ~ -o:u1wut111m~~LUllU .. 1111ttsausau-imsc1tu•u ~-- ...--- -:.. ":'::'.::Iii 'U ......