Volume 75 Issue 41
Tuesday, April 17, 1984
Last Thursday, the SUB was taken over lust by a militant preacher(insel), then by fascist sold1ers. In the end, a film's class senior project broke down their cameras and headed home. Ready! Action! (Staff photos by Dave Smith) Regent resigns in midst .of Dayton controversy By KEVIN DOLAN attempt failed in a tie. evaluation should tie taken. Student Regent Darla Keck also said there hr- News Editor During their meeting held Thursday, the Redlin said she saw "some sentiment (on was "definately not" any discussion about Regent Robert Knight of Missoula unex- Regents held evaluations of three college pres- the part of some Regents) for carrying the dis- ing Dayton, "not in any way, shape or form." pectedly resigned from the Board of Regents 1dents and Dayton. Portions of the evaluation cussion further." "Bob (Knight) was not trying to persuade us Friday morning, halfway through a two-day were open to the public. but a major portion of She noted that she thought some Regents to fire Commissioner Dayton,'' Keck added. meeting of the Regents in Helena the discussions were held in private. wanted to discuss a few options about Dayton, Morrison did say, hOwever, that the Regents Knight said in a phone interview with the According to Regent Elsie Redlin of Lam- such as where they could help him, whether to discussed Dayton's strong and weak points at Exponent Monday that he does not intend to bert, Thursday's meeting was the first part of renew his contract. or how to handle specific the meeting comment on his resignation. Dayton's evaluation. The second part of his concerns of the board. Morrison noted 1t was said that Dayton 1s Governor Ted Schwinden, who appointed evaluation. she said, was scheduled prior to Redlin said she opposed discussion of any "strong internally, working with the presidents. Knight to the board in 1982, said Knight the Thursday meeting to take place at their spec1f1c options at the meeting, noting that 1t the campuses, and within the commissioner's phoned him Fnday morning to inform him of his May meeting in Helena. "didn't seem proper to discuss the options until office." resignation. Regent Chairman Jeff Morrison said a the evaluation was completed." He said one weak point that was discussed Knight was scheduled to meet with the general d1scuss1on that lasted "maybe 30 min- Regent Mary Pace of Bozeman said, "There was the "problem he has relating externally Regents. the state Board of Public Education, utes" was held about Dayton in his absence were some differences of opinions ... about all (outside the univeristy system)." Morrison did and the governor at a State Board of Education Thursday night. sorts of things" in the discussion. not specify any particular group Dayton has meeting early Friday morning All of the Regents contacted by the Expo- Pace added, 'There was d1scuss1on of what problems with The Associated Press reported Saturday nent said no move was made to fire Dayton. somesawasproblems,"suchash1sproblems Morrison, Redlin, and Pace all said Knight that three sources close to the Regents, who They all noted that any such decision would be working outside the university system. had never discussed the possibility of his wished not to be 1dent1hed, said Knight attemp- made during their June meeting when all per- Morrison stressed Monday that no vote was resignation with them pnor to his announce- ted at the Regents' meeting on Thursday to sonnel decisions will be made. taken about Dayton on Thursday Morrison ment Friday. persuade the board to fire Commissioner of Redlin told the Exponent Monday night that woula not comment when asked 1f Knight was Keck, however said she had discussed his H1ger Education Irving Dayton there was "a d1v1ded opinion on the evaluation possibly trying to develop a consensus deci- possible res1gnat1on with him ·a while before According to the report the sources said the of Dayton spec1f1cally relanng to hOw far the S1on 10 fire Daytor1 the (Thursday) meeti.ig ,__~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HEADUN ES Nixon still doesn't seem to understand (UPI) Even after 11 years. Richard Nixon still doesn' t seem to Nixon and the men who followed his lead were mafor con dents and paupers. industrialists and indigents, must live by the understand tributors to the cynicism that pervaded the entire Watergate same basic rules of conduct. Last week. in a lengthy series of excerpts from an even episode - the attitude of "win at any cost and punish whoever They put themselves above the law lengthier series of videotaped interviews on CBS. Nixon admit stands in the way" - was a sneering denial of some of the most Fascist and communist dictators do that Kings. cla1m1ng a ted the Watergate break-in was wrong and stupid. the attempt basic American values "divine right" to rule, do that to cover 11 up. even worse. Now. 111s true that ideals like fair play and equality before the Americans, those who believe in the principles on which their And he said that giving up the presidency was the most law are frequently violated 1n this country. country was founded, are bound to trust their leader not to eloquent and profound apology he could have given the Ameri assert such arrogance can people Yet in his most recent statements, this former president of the Candid Editorial comment words. indeed. United States speaks not of trust or values or ideals He only Yet. when viewed from another perspective. it's apparent that tells us, 1n effect. "I broke the law I got caught I paid the penalty Nixon still does not see the worst apsect of the scandal that But most Americans believe such values are part of what I owe no more." drove him out of the White House makes the United States the best country in the world They Well, it is possible that Richard Nixon can pay no more, It is not simply believe that he and his agents broke the law and got such concepts separate this country from the corrosive simply because he 1s incapable of understanding what 11 was caught That's like relegating Watergate to the status of a corruption aifl1cllng many older and more "sophisticated" that he did technical v1olallon of the tax code or a traffic vio!at1vn nations. For a man entrusted with the power of America's highest To consider only the events of Watergate Twice is to trivialize the , Richard Nixon took an oath to " preserve, protect and office to wipe his feet on America's highest ideals 1n the name of real cnme defend the Constitution." Then, he and people acting in his pollt1cal expediency is a crime worse than burglary What Nixon cannot bring himself to admit name 1s that he hurt his trampled on that constitution and the laws that are based It 1s murder The murder of a dream that sustains our national country as surely as the spy who sells military secrets to an on 11 purpose enemy - and perhaps more seriously. They made a mockery of the propos1t1on that all of us, pres1- Pastora to set up provisional capital (UPI) Nicaraguan rebel-leader Eden Pastora says he'll set up a provisional government inside the Nicaraguan territory h1s fores are said to have cap {SCHWINN® tured last week. The one-time Sandinista hero, who now opposes the leftist S14Jf government. says the new capital will be located in the town of Sarap1qu1, near the Costa Rican border Economy Improves /ob recruiting (UPI) An impvroved US. economy has 1ob recruiters back on college campuses. That's the word from the College Placement Council, which issued a report yesterday based on data from placement offices at 162 colleges The report says more companies are interviewing more prospective employees this year than last. and a council off1c1al says documented /Ob offers are up 35 percent But it's not all good news According to the report, most salary offers remain at last year's levels Kissinger visit protested (UPI) A v1s1t by Henry Kissinger touched off a melee between police and demonstrators in San Francisco yesterday Authorities say about t 50 protesters were arrested after riot police used b1llyclubs to disburse about 300 rowdy demonstrators outside the Hilton Hotel A witness says at least two protesters were hurt - one a clubbing v1ct1m One police officer said the protesters threw rocks and marbles Most of those arrested were charged with misdemeanors Inside the hotel, Kissinger told 1.500 members of the Commonwealth Club trat he thinks the United States and the Soviet Union will begin talking again within the next year or so. The former secretary of state said negottallons could even begin before November SCHWINN® WORLD
· Durable Components F??iQfi: city of Fort Collins com we can improve without increasing student fees," Hill added. lobbyist, we pay two people to do that," Holzer said bined their monies and got their system together." added Korsmoe pointed out that the new by-laws include a presi 'Lobbying 1s iust one part of ASMSU I'd act much as (former Korsmoe, "it can work." dential d1scret1onay fund as a source of funding for his propos ' ASMSU President) Brad Diede did. keeping student involve Korsmoe also noted that students at CSU pay a three doller als The fund 1s one percent of the aclivity fee revenue. . ment as a key factor" Holzer continued. fee at the beginning of each semester and ride the busses at no " Funding for the student concerns committee would come "N'o matter how good your lobbying efforts in Helena are. cost According to Korsmoe, the students make up over 50% of from the discretionary fund.'' Korsmoe said. they, (the lobbyists) rely on student involvement." Holzer added. the ridership. "I would involve student input,'' Holzer said of the costs of his Korsmoe said, "I see the president's role as to act where the Holzer said one of the maior topics of his campaign is an proposals. " I don't see it costing a whole lot of money It would need exists. I see the president as attacking that need, be it up-dated orientation for all incoming senators. come from the president's d1scret1onary fund." research. history. lobbying or what ever " "Issues, policies and parl1mentary procedures." Holzer said, In their closing comments, the candidates urged everyone to "I feel 1t 1s important that a president can serve as a lobbyist. if "I think 1t would only take a couple of afternoons to educate the vote 1n the upcoming elections. necessary," Hill said new senators about the on-goings of ASMSU " Hill stated the main points of her ticket, " no acliv1ty fee ·1 also feel 1t 1s important the president knows what is going Holzer was questioned 1f this orientation was nothing more increase, a strong leg1slat1ve effort, the willingness to work for on in Helena The president needs to be a good represent1tve of than "Muse keeping." the new Engineering and Physical Science complex and fair ASMSU. either here or 1n Helena." added Hill Holzer responded by saying, "It will effect the students. We go representation on campus through the liaison system." Hill also pointed out that the main emphasis of her campaign through a period of what I call stagnation, the only people who "Jonna and I have hands on experience with the AS~S U is keeping the student activity fee at its present level. get anything done are the old senators. We need to change lobbying ettort ,'' Holzer summarized, "We've told you what we "I think that we can look in to our programs and find areas that." plan to do and how we plan to get it done." where waste can be trimmed," Hill said Holzer also advocated the formation of more involved infor Korsmoe reiterated the points of their platform, " Look at what Korsmoe stated that the things he would like to accomplish mation committee. you want for ASMSU: a transportation plan, the opportunity to are:· the establisment of a good communications network "ASMSU spends $500,000 a year in allocations to its pro choose. student concerns. If you close your mind to growth, between ASMSU and MontPIRG, a transportation system for grams.'' said Holze", "but not one of those $500,000 1s spent on you're closing your mind ott from the future." the university and/or Bozeman. and the formation of a perman pushing the programs." ant student concerns committee "People need to be informed as to what 1s available to them,'' WHO SAYS EASTER IS SIMPLIFIED MATHEMATICS TUTORING JUST FOR KIDS? Bring your bunny and join in the fun!
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Remember, if you can, Tanzania leading the way because New Zealand sent a rugby team to South Africa. In 1980, at the Moscow Games, it was the United States' turn to make their stand in the Olympic arena. The U.S. boycotted the Games because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Now. in 1984, it is the Soviet Union who is threatening to pull out of the Los Angeles Games. The potential Soviet boycott is based, almost assuredly, on a direct attempt to even the score of four years ago. The criticism coming out of Moscow is nothing more than their vehicle to gain the International limelight. However, in each and every Olympiad the publicity has been short-lived and hardly worth the price paid by the ath letes denied a chance to compete. Their yeats of prepara tion. surrendered unwillingly, in the name of political By DENNIS HENRY Montana. of any kind from a state organization. ambition. Having had time to deliberate on My reading otTitle 17-2-102 of the I challenge MontPIRG to prove that 1t the issue of MontPIRG, I have come Montana Code Annotated, leads me Not much has happened over recent years to curb the is in.deed non-partisan. apolitical or. to the conclusion that a PIRG for this to believe that 1f the question 1s ever otherwise. political power plays from evolving every four years. campus is not all that the organizers brought up 1n the courts MontPIRG All of the money collected tor The result has brought the "Olympic Ideal" to a fork in the of the scheme have cracked it up to will be denied this service. MontPIRG will be dispersed 1n sev road. be. My questions about PIRG are In New Jersey and in several other eral areas, the largest of these being One direction leads the Games toward reform. A perman based on a number of areas which states, PIRG organizations are being paid statt. This does not mean stu PIRG has not answered to my ent site for the Olympics might eliminate the temptation of challenged in court on these and dent volunteers, but rather paid pro satisfaction. other grounds. I would urge students fessionals who work and decide the future boycott. Had the Soviet Union not been hosting the First, there is the problem of the not to allow MontPIRG to become a issues to " research" and act upon, Olympics in 1980, former President Carter's plan to use negative check-ott system. What funded organization on this campus as well as the tactics to be employed American athletes as pawns would not have had the same this entails, for those of you who are until the results of these lawsuits are in "researching·· and acting on the effect. Just the same, there's doubt that the Soviets would be not aware. is checking ott the known. issues. Aprox1mately one half of the appropriate space on your registra entertaining thoughts of using their athletes as political tools There are other problems, which if money collected goes to paying tion fee card so that a two dollar this year, if the Olympics were not scheduled for Los documented and pressed could wages. donation will not automatically be deny MontPIRG its source of Uni PIRGies will say that the students Angeles. included in your tota l tuition charge. versity funding. As a supposedly decide the issues through democrat Sadly, but realistically, the a'ternative direction leads the This is the equivalent of having two non-pa rtisan student group, the ically electing a board of directors. Games toward elimination. dollars automatically taken from issues it chooses to "research" and PIRGies will also claim that issues As politicians remain increasingly willing to strut their stuff your tax dollars to support presiden the speakers it chooses to hear are. are decided through a survey of stu tial campaigns, be they Democratic on the Olympic stage, the "Olympic Dream" will slowly lose without exception known to me, of a dents If these claims are true, who 1s or Republican, except in this case liberal Democratic slant. Under state its lofty status in the eyes of those who are the Games -- the it that makes up the survey ques the money goes to an organization la w any organization that discrimi tions? How are they worded? How athletes. over which you have little or no nates on the basis of political ideas detailed are the responses allowed How long can "the world's greatest sporting event" with control. cannot receive financial assistance (continued on page 6) stand murder, racism, and political power plays without sus Secondly, there is the legal aspect taing permanent, irreparable damage to the ideological of the issue. Is MontPIRG a neces sary student service or organiza athletic model under which the Olympics were founded? tion? Is 11even an organization quali Exponent OlffN 99-4 '611 The end may be in sight. -.-he flame may be flickering. fied to use the Montana University Edllot s.,.i,,.., M•199•1 "'f">ef • ~11$SN•3&."'(lbi,, .s n"21e c..~ Pf(I\.~ RooPf'i&:'Yrl ...... If only the politicians would take a back seat to the System as a financial agent? Simply ~1'1~..clo>f'll .. I:) ~ ..,,,~,~ Mlo1W9/l'fl'Edllor Auhill'nl sinm.u .w.,,.,..,. ._ ,.SMcita!'!d"''f'St;al:' «1~1 athletes. because they are allowed to do so in .$1.!"l!!1oPr"' it.JI~ IO l(fM.. •rlong l!IH'tl M JN4or-.S?.t•o~·ylk..~ Monl.1"'11 u•c~t..1nd'"l' l.l, X'O!, ,q.,. EdHor Missoula does not imply that the Ath By ED McLAUGHLIN Mathre also believes the students of MSU could have Staff Writer a "strong 1nfuence" on Bozeman elections because the , Bozeman City Comm1ss1oner Judy Mathre stressed student body comprises approximately one-half of the the 1moortance of student part1c1pat1on in local elections entire population of Bozeman. when she spoke at the Montana Student Voter Registra "If only time we (the City Commission) ever had stu tion conference last Saturday dents part1c1pate at a meeting was with the Mathre said the student turnout for state and national handicapped-access issue. which was very effective,'' elections " has a tendency to be good," but added. "This she said in reference to a meeting last year at which 1s not necessarily true 1n local elections " members of Wheelchairs, Crutches, and People (WCP) According to Mathre, there are many issues on the convinced the ,..mm1ssioners to appropriate funds to ballots of local elections which pertain directly to stu make the downfown shopping districts more accessible dents living in the area She cited low income housing, to the handicapped. economic development. and a recent proposal to con Mathre referred to the lack of student participation 1n struct "bike paths" on the streets of Bozeman as school elections as "the most frustrating of all." She examples. noted that students are effected by these elections Voter turnouts in local elections typically average because they "indirectly pay property taxes" through between 15-25% of registered voters participating, she rent payment. According to Mathre. "about one-half" of said. with student participation being "even lower." the funds collected from property taxes "goes into "We (the local government) would prefer that students school svstems." pay more attention to local issues and vote in election$," "This 1s a good reason (for students) to be interested in she asserted. school elections," she added In order to become better informed. Mathre believes "Student simpiydon't turn out to vote,'' she concluded $600 the local media must provide the students with "ade " It's up to you (the student leaders) to get people regis quate information." tered and to get them to vote." TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD SHOES Views urges purge of MontPIRG When you're cleaning around your house this Spring, don'! throw away those old shoes you never wear anymore. Bring them to Universal Alhle11cs (continued from page 4) MontPIRG 1s already a part of a ments to the issues facing instead where we'll give you$6.00 credit loward the purchase ol a new pair Oller slarls today and 1s good lhroughout April to be? I challenge MontPIRG to pro national network of similar organiza consumers of MPG-produced vide a scientific survey for every tions, all based on the ideas con energy, there are Montana based issue they have decided upon. ceived by Ralph Nader in 1972. and interested organizations who IT'S THE SHOE SEASON! As for internships, I quest100 Other PIRGs have worked on issues already have a grasp on the issues, RUNNING• SOFTBALL• LEISURE WEAR MontPIRG's eligibility, on the basis of outside of their state and regional and who need your money and the legal questions already raised. to locations. and have been active support. MENS • WOMENS• KIDS even act as an internship program through spin-ott and front groups in ASMSU has a lobbying effort. within the Montana University national attairs and even in the Pres1- which 1s active and coordinates with OVER 100 STYLES IN STOCK! system. dent1al Primaries in 1980. The coor other campuses in the University I also have grave doubts about the dination and issue orientation of system, to address not only the including: independence of MontPIRG. Mike these actions leads me to believe needs of MSU but the concerns of Brand, one of the core members and that the PIRG movement as a whole the students in general. At best, PUMA WOMEN'S AURA NIKE WOMENS METRO organizers of MontPIRG on campus. is not made up of autonomous stu MontPIRG could damage the credi Jt... ~~ oya l/Li ght Blue acknowledged the fact that a West dent groups. I question the amount bility of the ASMSU Lobbying Efforts. blue/ pea~! ~~ $28.95 $29.95 ~ ern PIRG has been and is in the of autonomy that MontPIRG and At worst, 1t would work counter to works. From another highly Credible individual students would have if the ASMSU ~~ . 'J source. I know that a U.S. PIRG 1s in proposed arrangement 1s approved I urge you, no matter what your ~ .. -. .-- the formative stages. If either of here at MSU. political persuasion, or philosophical NIKE MENS TRANSIT these possibilities are true, it means Finally, there is a question of inclination, NOT to sign the Mont PUMA MENS WHISPER Grey/ Oyster that money collected from Montana redundancy. MontPIRG promises to PIRG pet1t1on . If you have already Y:._: B urgund~/grey. -, __'>- ~'>- $39.95 $39.95 ~ students will flow out of state, to be work toward a number of solutions to signed. I urge you to have your name \_'l -. .- -. """....,...... _ used for purposes which do not issues which are already being removed from the pet1t1on sheet 0~-~ ~ -:::..·: ) . " necessarily ettect Montana, and are addressed by services on this cam Please, purge MontPIRG from MSU. not necessarily supported by Mon pus and in this state. From the prob PUMA WOMENS ROYALE NIKE MENS TROPHI tana students. lems of Landlord-Tenant agree- silver/ l\ght blue navy/ gre~ ~ $29 . 95 $36 . 95~ ( .- . . MAKE $12,200 \ -- -·- - / PUMA LADIES WHISPER NIKE MENS NIMBUS - FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE silver/ lavender (vetcro) sllv ~ ~ . $39.95 $39 . 95 ~ ' GOING TO COLLEGE. ~~~ ::.-- Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, 160 CONE GAME CAT CORSAIR red & btue stripes softball/leisure MENS WOMENS and they'll give you over $12,000 for college. Up to $4 ,000 in college aid is yours just for joining $36.95 most units. Plus over $2,200 for two summer training periods. And another $6,000 for serving a $49.95 ~ weekend a month plus two weeks a year. Interested? For more information call any of numbers '- listed below. Or stop by. PUMA Not all styles may be available in all Universal stores. l.1m11 one 1rade-1n per shoe purchase. Oller not good 1n con1unct1on with any Call SSG Stan Voldseth other oiler. 586-8571 in Bozeman ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN - 25 WHt Moin- 587·4415 Tuesday, April 17. 1984 Room and board to increase By MELISSA KORBER shifts in the emphasis of the amount Meal plans increased 4% last Incidental fees and the cost of of food eaten, and increases in the year. said Lewis, while room rates room and board on campus will p•1ce of food went up three percent. He noted that increase for the 1984-85 school About half of the students utilizing family housing rent has remained year the food service program are on the constant for three years. Last December, the Board of 20-meal plan, he said "We try to keep price increases at Regents approved an increase in Lewis notes that increases 1n a minimum," explained Lewis incidental fees for both in-state and room and board charges have been "Small room and board increases out-of-state students. small in the past. are made almost every year" Incidental include instructional and operation fees sponsors exhibit Currently, the incidental fees for Art school students with 12 to 18 credits are Several exh1b1ts in the Bozeman At the Bozeman High School Art $180 per quarter for Montana resi area will highlight the seventh Gallery, monopnnts by David Whar dents and $540 per quarter for out annual Print Symposium sponsored ton will be displayed beJween Apnl of-state students. by the MSU School of Art April 25, 26 16 and 28 At Artifacts Gallery on The increase will be $1 50 per and 27 . Main Street sculpture and etchings credit hour for in-state students The focus of the five exh1b1tmg by Leslie Rykels and Fran Noel will Out-of-state students will be artists during the symposium will be be exh1b1ted Apnl 20 to May 16 At charged $4 more per credit hour. the use of photo-generated printing the Museum of the Rockies, an The On Campus Living office methods of archival quality. exh1b1t titled "Northwest Printmak (OCL) 1s also increasing the cost of The public can observe the artists ers" will be exh1b1ted now through both room and board at MSU . throughout their working process for Apnl 29 According to OCL Director Glenn a $10 fee . To register. contact the On MSU's campus, the Fine Arts Lewis, room charges in the resi MSU School of Art. Gallery will feature a show called dence halls will increase by nine A progressive reception for the " Workshop Artists" from now percent. while rent in family housing artists will be at the MSU Fine Art through April 27, and lithographs by will go up 9.5%. Gallery on the second floor of John Pollock can be viewed al the Lewis attributes the increase 1n Haynes Hall from 5 p.m. to 6 p .m. Exit Gallery in the Strand Union board charges to higher electricity, April 25 , and proceed to Museum of Building from April 16 through May 5. telephone. and labor rates the Rockies from 6 p.m to 7 p.m , to In the Creative Arts Library in The food service's 20-meal plan Bozeman High School until 8 pm. Cheever Hall, woodcuts by John will also cost 7 2% more next year. and to Artifacts Gallery from 8 p.m. to Buck will tre on display through April while the cost of the 14- and 10- 9 p.m 27 Beg1nrng April 20 , the Architec will increase 7-2% tor the 84·85 school year The MSU Food Service's 20·meal plan meal plans will remain the same. Some exh1b1ts connected with the ture Gallery m Cheever will feature (Staff photo by Dave Smith) According to Lewis, the increase symposium begin before that, Fran Noel's "Photo Transforma in the 20-meal plan is caused by however tions. " Free SENIOR PORTRAITS : Beer or Pop pitcher Plus $2.00 off with purchase of a large pizza at IASTCHANCE AT A FREEBIE Karl Marks Pizza April 17,18,19,20 CALL THE MONTANAN FOR Tuesday Nites 5-9 YOUR APPOINTMENT 994-3111 NOW! 587-5544 1003 W. College Photography by Deliveries Not Included STUDIO BOZEMAN Tuesday, Apn"l 17, )984 EXPONENT7' SWEET HOME VIDEO Rent A VCR Apartme'it buildings currentl}1 under construcuon south of the Campus Square Thea tres w•ll oe open for occupancy this fa ll (Staff photo Oy Dave Smith) and Apartments to finish soon Two Movies By ED McLAUGHLIN Staff Writer Anytime Construction on the Univers1tyV1llageApartments lncatcd west of campus on South 11th Avenue should be cor..µ1ete by August, according to the $10.00 building contractor Robert Jackson. Jackson who 1s the part-owner of CJR Delelopment Inc., conceded that the work is "a little behind schedule because of poor weather, but 11 isn't anything senous." uss: 19·031 "The cnt1cal path 1s to complete the parking lots and sidewalks." he continued 2825 W MAIN · BZN Because of high amounts of precipitation 1n recent weeks. Jackson said work on the sidewalks and parking lots has been "slowed down a little .· · "We have to make sure some bugs are worked out. but we should have no trouble being ready (completing construction) at least a month before school HOLY WEEK I EASTER SPECIAL starts in the fall," he explained. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Jackson said two-thirds of the eighty-four apartments will be two bedroom - (ALC) • (LCA) "town houses," with a bedroom and a bathroom on the top floor and another (210 SoUlh Grand) (210 South Grand) bedroom and a kitchen on the main floor. The rest, he continued, will be two April 19 - Maundy Thursday 7:30 pm April 19 - Maundy Thursday 8:00 pm bedroom "flats." with everything (kitchen, bedrooms. bathroom) on one main April 20 - Good Friday 7:30 pm April 20 - Good Friday 8:00 pm floor. April 22 - Easter SUNRISE April 22 - Easter SUNRISE I 6:30 am Each unit will be 60% solar heated and will contain 800 square feet of floor I BREAKFAST 7:30 am (Call church for time space. WORSHIP 8:30 am and/or ride, 587-4131) According to Jackson. two units are being designed to especially accom odate the handicapped. (Communion) WORSHIP 8:30 am "I think this 1s a damn good idea because there's always a need (for WORSHIP 9:45 am BREAKFAST 9:30 am hand1capped-access1ble housing}." he asserted WORSHIP 11 :00 am FESTIVAL "These units are great for someone who's handicapped," Jackson added Every Wednesday 9 PM WORSHIP 11 :00 am Jackson noted that his company will also manage the complex when 1t is Lutheran Service of Holy Communion completed. He said the base rent for two people living in one unit is$475 per Danforth Chapel month; $485 per month for three people in unit, and $510 per month for four people, with a reduction for summer and yearly leases. He does not believe the rent being charged is excessive because the fee HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE W111 also pay for utilities. "Utilities can cost $ t 00 or more per month." he stated. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH According to Jackson. other apartment complexes in the Bozeman area charge "similar rent" but do not pay for utilities CAMPUS MINISTRY I rle attnbuted the increase 1n rent to those who have more people living in a Maundy Thur-;oa~ Ap•1 19 unit to the fact that utility costs will be more expensive 1n those units. 12 00 noon B•Ole SluO'f Tne Pas54on StOl'y SUB 273 Although the building will not be completed until August. Jackson said BOZEMAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH at Wiiison and Olive several units will begin opening on May t . Maundy Thursday, April 19 "Those (people) who have put down deposits will get first choice," he 7:30 Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 9:30 a.m. Worship - celebration explained Good Friday, April 20 of the resurrection "There has been a lot of interest in renting the units 11 :00 a.m Worship - celebration We have a list of 7:30 Worship with contemporary music people waiting to move 1n," he concluded of the resurrection 1 and interpretive dance Philip Shull - Campus Pastor Saturday, April 21 United Methodist Campus Ministry 6:00 p.m. Worship - M1ssa Ga1a (Earth Mass) The Center for Campus Ministry Easter Sunday, April 22 at Robbery suspect sought 7:00 a .m . Sunrise Service Christus Colleg1um 8:00 a .m . Easter Breakfast 714 South Eighth Ave This week CAIMESTOPPERS 1s scarf or mask covenng his face. No assisting the Belgrade Police vehicles were scene or heard •Department locate an armed If you have any information on this robbery suspect On March29, 1984 crime. call CAIMESTOPPERS at at about 10 15 pm , a sub1ect entered 586-1131 If you have information on the Trailside in Belgrade The sub any cnme, call CRIMESTOPPEAS at ASMSUprimary fect earned a blue long barreled 586-1131 Monday through Fnday, VOTE revolver. threatened the clerk then 900 am to 500 pm All callers to lef1 with about $300.00 cash This CAIMESTOPPERS may be ehgable ind1v1dua1 1s descnbed as a white for a cash reward of up to $1 ,00000 male. 5'1O" to6', thin build with blond Callers need not 1dent1fy themselves ha11. weanng an orange hunting and the calls are not traced or facket with a hood, Levis and a black recorded WEDNESDAY 8EXPONENl' Tuesdav, Apri,1)7, 1984 SANDWICH MENU every Avogadro's sandwich features your choice of homemade bread, whole "heat, light rye, or french, is complimented with your selection of mayonnaise, mustard, onions, lettuce, and topped with our very own Avogadro's dressing. Small Med. Large ham and your choice of cheese ...... $1.80 $2.65 $3.50 barn, turkey, roast beef and swiss ...... 1.85 3.70 turkey and white cheddar ...... 1.80 2.65 3.50 turkey, Canadian bacon and cheddar ... . 1.75 2.90 roast beef with monterey jack ...... 1.90 2.80 3.75 sprouts, tomato, onion, mushroom pastrami with provolone ...... 2.10 3.10 4.10 and cheese ...... 2.10 3.10 4.35 corned beef and swiss ...... 2.15 3.15 4.20 ham, genoa salami and provolone ...... 1.80 2.95 4.20 salami, bologna and cheddar cheese .. .. . 1.70 2.75 3.85 egg salad with sprouts or lettuce ...... 1.55 2.35 3.30 3 cheeses with sprouts ...... 1.75 3.15 4.60 build your own 1 meat 1 cheese ...... 2.35 3.40 4.55 cappacolla, genoa and mozzarella cheese. 2.55 4.45 6.40 hot meatball and cheese ...... 1.95 2.90 4.00 pepperloaf and pepper cheese ...•...... 2.00 2.85 3.75 croissant shrimp salad ...... thuringer, turkey and provolone ...... 1.75 2.85 4.00 the Avogadro - hot roast beef, pimento and monterey jack ...... 1.65 2.60 3.10 mushrooms, and monterey jack ..... 2.15 3.10 4.00 lox and cream cheese on a bagel ...... 2.10 lebanon, bologna and American cheese .. 1.80 2.95 4.20 EXTRAS ...... 20¢ tuna salad and sprouts ...... 1.65 2.45 3.40 slice tomato ...... SC slice cheese sprouts ...... lSC slice meat ...... 30¢ In addition to the wide selection of sandwiches, Avogadro's also features: du jour Bread and Cheese Chili and Soup rye or whole wheat hearty homemade soups your choice of french, light cup of soup ...... 7511: cup of chili ...... $1.00 bowl of soup .... $1.00 bowl of chili . .... $1.25 little loaf ...... 40a: big loaf ...... 60a: wedge of cheese ...... 6511: cheddar, swiss, provolone, or monterey jack Salads ask about our specialty "Salad of the Week" Side Order Beverages and Juices macaroni ...... 2511: 5011: Knudsen's natural coffee ...... 1511: and 25a: fruit ...... 4011: soa: juices ...... 75a: hot tea ...... 25a: potato ...... 40¢ soa: natural sodas ...... 75a: hot nog ...... 3511: artichoke ...... 40¢ soa: canned sodas ...... 40a: hot cider ...... 35a: coleslaw 4511: 90a: Perrier ...... 9011: hot chocolate ...... 35a: vegetable antipasta ...... 600: $1.20 espresso ...•...... 75a: milk ...... 45a: Desserts ·------~------CLIP & USE irresistibly tempting selection of . . pies pastries 25¢ off any sandwich cheesecakes sweet breads purchase between fruit tarts fresh fruit croissants and many more! 2: 00 p.m. & 8: 00 p.m. not valid with any other coupon valid forever at Avogadro's Number! ·------' EXPO.NENT9 Regents oppose proposed fee use By KEVIN DOLAN equipment. software. or nelated fringy things that go along with com CUSTOM & METAL News Editor items which will benetrt the instruc puter science ... HELENA - After rece1v1ng a tional program " Pickett said when the MSU Com FRAMES number of adverse comments from MSU withdrew the request prior to puter Policy Review Committee the Board of Regents. MSU withdrew Regent action on the prcposal (CPRC) first considered using com 40% OFF In Store rts request to use computer fee Friday puter fee money for the consultants, 0/ Moulding money for the hiring of consultants According to a number of " rt wasn't clear 1n the original policy 25 /0 OFF Posters MSU had originally planned to ask Regents. they requested that MSU because of the related items MSU Students & Faculty Only for approval from the Regents to withdraw the proposal at a dinner (language) " spend $19 .500 in compuler fee party Thursday night He added that he now has a much BAIRD STUDIO money to pay for half of the cost to "We asked them (MSU) to." said better understanding of the Regents' hire a group of consultants to study student Regent Darla Keck After intent rn the policy and ad vi se the university on future some discussion between the In related discussion about the computer use and purchases Regents and Acting President Stuart computer fee. Paul Dunham of the Acting Director of Administration Knapp. Keck said Knapp volun comm1ss1oner's office reported that Jrm Pickett said MSU withdrew the teered to remove consu:tat1on through March 30. approximately request because "the board was request from the proposal $700.000 in computer fee money uncomfortable with compuler fee "We were concerned about rt has been collected throughout the money being used for something (computer fee money) going other system other than equipment " places." Keck said "Th" idea was to Dunham said the new compuler According to the Regents' policy provroe more access for students money " will provide substantial that established the fee this summer, "The idea was to generate money improvement in instructional com Imagine ..~ the computer fee should be spent on for hardware and software." added puting, 1ust for this year." '1he purchase or lease of computer Keck. "not for personnel and other Your service reaching 12,000 students, Teaching Fair addresses large classes faculty, and staff in Montana's largest circulation college newspaper. By TIM LeCAIN see students at almost any time Now with big classes Advertise in the Exponent; Contributing Reporter and other demands on hrs time. he said, "I control my we accept spot Large classes aren't popular with students. but they time much harder " color, four present even more of a problem to teachers Many of the new methods presented to help teachers color and preprinted +- Effective teaching of large classes was the topic of a with large classes were electronic. Wheeler said that the insert advertising. discussion held in the SUB Thursday. MSU Science/ Math Resource Center offers a variety of --~...... - Imagine how this will Aboul 20 people attended the discussion to learn new teaching aids. boost your ways to handle classes with fifty or more students A video recorder/ player system allows teachers to sales; the Exponent "The big problem is losing beginning students right off tape themselves teachi ng a class and evaluate their is student edited and managed and the bat," said Pierce Mullen. an MSU professor of histo technique, noted Wheeler Also available rs a v1deo-d1sc will reach the market you want to reach. ry."You've got to get them involved right at the player and pro1ectron screen for 40 to 60 student class Spend your dollar wisely, advertise in the beginning." rooms. While there are only srx discs from different fields Exponent. However, Mullen said help sessions and personal now available, Wheeler said the v1deo-d1sc system can Jwt Imagine! instruction, though, are difficult for teachers with many "bnng the s1mulat1ons into the classroom." students. A vanat1on of this technique 1s used by Sandy Gagnon. Most of the teachers agreed that help sessions often assistant professor of animal science Ganon,who -r I ~ - are unproductive. teaches horsemanship. said, "I was having problems Associate Professor of Physics Gerald Wheeler with teaching difficult skills and maneuvers in two hours " 1-----'-___,__xpo n en t_ pointed oul that "rouline help sessions turn into crulches His solutlon was to make video recordings of the I'd rather encourage the students to come and see me manuvers he would be teaching that day and require the during office - irnontana state university hours " students to view them before the class He said the But the amount of office time a teacher has to offer results of an informal experiment he conducted indi Bozeman, Montana students 1s ltmrted. Wheeler said, noting that he offers lots cated that the students v1ew1ng the tapes tended to learn +- + of time for students to receive personal help, but expects more rapidly. He suggested that this method would be 1-406-9 94-2611 them to honor hrs posted hours useful in other part1c1patory classes such as chemistry When he first began teaching, Wheeler said he would labs HOT TUB RENTALS THE WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE 15% DISCOUNT $85.00 on the weekends YOU GET IN THE ARMY Seats New Concept PAYS OFF IN COLLEGE. A lot of what 1t takes to be a good soldier is what it takes to be a good college stuoent In Rental 8-10 So 1t shouldn't surprise you that more and more young people are going to college by " Hot Tubs" way of the Army. They're getting the benefits of Army skill training. The opportunity to live and work with . "14.\A... different kinds of people. And the chance to travel 7' Acrylic Whirlpool Spa. . ,...,.. .o,; .,._,'°' They're also getting the financial benefits of the Army College Fund • Small Enough For Garage Use-Privacy ,.~,... °" If you qualify, the Army College Fund can mean as much as $15,200 for college for serving We Heat The Water. ~~. o,.; 4-.: two years or $20,100 for serving iust three years We Dispose Of The Water. .4•'?1 ,..S-+4: o",. ~--;: ~~ ~~ ,.-.r. See your Army Recruiter and ask for the Army College Fund booklet It'll tell you how to go to o,. 1 college a much wealthier person In more ways than one PARTY TIME SPAS. Selff end Rentela call SFC George Creak John & Kay Olerud, Propnetors 587-3698 586-8571 in Bozeman " THE FUN IN THE TUB PEOPLE" ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Candidates and MontPIRG discussed in letters (continued from page 5) Vtce-pres1dent the beginning of this quarter, a dtstnctmg bnng to this campus, then I say we should resurrected Messiah. Because Jesus 1s If you re going to vote (and I hope ycJ 1rnt1at1ve appeared before the students give them all the support that we can I alive we have a hv1ng and mt1mate rela will) then you must make a decision. On All ol the candidates cry about student encourage everyone to read and sign the t1onsh1p with Him by His spmt That's why the surface, au three seem very s1m1lar involvement but ti was Korsmoe and Mon!PIRG pet1t1on. ME::hrens that spearheaded the dnve to Tammy Anderson CPnfpr for Campu~ Ministry Jesus said · I mv1te each on of you to All have leg1slat1ve experience and expe .'.1.1-'.A ~ ~-r,•;; seriously mvest1gate the claims of the rience 1n ASMSU They all promise to ask the students what they really want on WORSHIP only man who has ever dted and been alleviate student apathy and make the this d1str1ctmg issue. They were the ones ASMSU primary about ASMSU. to give the time, energy, organization, and Lutheran Holy Communion resurrected from the dead students more informed money to follow through on their promise To the Editor 9 p.m Wednesdays. Danforth To ignore the teachings of the only etc. All are qualified to hold the offices of more student input Where, may I ask, In regards lo the upcoming ASMSU Chapel. MSU Campus man who has ever nsen form the dead 1s So what's the difference? Why not pick extremely unwise. a name out of a hat to make your deci were the other candidates? Some may pnmary election. we would like to voice say that their use of the d1stnclmg irnt1a our support for Sam Korsmoe and Mal) Episcopal Euchans1. 5·30 pm Dick Schroeder sion? There 1s a d1f1erence. however. the talk and action t1ve was a pol1t1cal maneuver. This rs Carol Mehrens. Sundays. Ko1nonia Room, dtfference between hardly the case. Korsmoe and Mehrens We are supporting Sam and Mary Chnstus Cot1eg1um Anyone can make promises until s/ he Candidate's support turns blue m the face. What really counts have oeen working on a d1stnctmg pro Carol because we have seen that these posal for nearly a year candidates are willing to do what the oth Common Worsh1p-Protestan1 is action. • Why am I wntmg this? Because I ers have failed to do: with Sam and Mary Ecumenical Worship, 5"30 pm To the Editor Sam Korsmoe (pres) and Mary Carol this Wednesday. Apnl 18, tS believe that you as a student want your Carol there 1s no question where they Wednesdays Wesley Hall. Coming up Mehrens (v p .) are acting on their talk Of primary !or ASMSU voice heard. If you want a part 1n crucial stand on the 1ssues-the1r viewpoints are Chnstus Colleg1um !he pres1dent1al all lhe candidates. only Sam and Mary Three teams have announced their can Carol have gone to the students with dec1s1on-making mstead of letting the clearly stated For example. through their didacy for the offices of president and ASMSU issues. They want our input At "elite 20 decide what they 1h1nk 1s best. work in the Senate, Sam and Mary Carol then I urge you to vole for Korsmoe. and have seen that certain needs of the stu Mehrens. They are the ones hstenmg to dents arise ye! fall to be adequately and acting on student concerns. They addressed For this reason. they are are not lull of vague. cute campaign promoting the development of a perma slogans-they are action. Vote for action, nent Student Concerns Committee to on Apnl t 8 and the 25th insure that all student concerns are Porsche Everson heard Havmg personally known Sam and CHEAP Debate encouraged Mary Carol, we have seen that they have the dedication and desire to work hard for To the Editor the students of MSU. They are expe I lhtnk 11 1s refreshing to see all the rienced and informed. More importantly, interest that has been generated on this they care1 Vote Korsmoe/ Mehrens campus 1n the last week by the Mont Nancy Fnes DATE PIAG petitioning effort. I'm impressed not Bndg1d Malee only by the number of people involved (2700 signatures were obtained las! Wednesday alone), bu1 by the way 1n Korsmoe supported which a large number of concerned stu To the Editor $20FF dents are challenging themselves to We feel that there are three competent seek support lrom their fellow students in and experienced candidates running for such a direct manner as one-on-one ASMSU president this spring. However, ANY SMALL PIZZA active pet1t1onmg we feel one candidate is unique to the Expires: April 29, 1984. Not valid with any other Furthermore, I'm pleased by the three: Sam Korsmoe. amount of debate that the issue has For example, Sam Korsmoe saw a coupon or special. created on campus. People are talking problem with representation 1t he ASMSU 6 these days. They're discussing issues Senate. He researched the problem, and re -evaluating their roles as partici came up with a solution (d1stnctmg by ~Godfatht:r S Pizza® pants in a democracy. They're asking living arrangement) and brought the University Square 586-8551 intelligent questions and deeply examin dec1ston makmg to the students. Sam ~ ing their opinions. made a stand on an issue. but 1f d1stnct- \A5F We Deliver! If this 1s an example of the kind of work, 1ng does or does not pass, it will be energy and acllv1ty that MontPIRG will because we decide, not Sam or the ·------Senate We like an mdMdual who sees a problem and takes the m1t1atJve to provide a workable solution. but also allows for the ultimate mandate from us, the stu dents The other candidates have offered some good ideas lor ASMSU funds (bet ter management and better marketing of the services) but they have not shown the Pilot and Electrical Engineer Positions leadership in proposing new ways J._o implement the ideas This ab1hty to take a A Future In High Tech: stand and provide direction 1s what makes Sam Korsmoe the unique candi date for ASMSU pres1den1 Your hard work, education and determination ~ We encourage you to look at the can can lead to a challanging and rewarding career didates and choose the one that w1ll pro Ii vide new leadership and d1rect1on for as an Air Force pilot or as an electrical engineer. ~ ASMSU We feel that Sam Korsmoe wttl The rewards are great. The challanges unsurpassed. -. best l1t th1s bill. If y ou are a college graduate or will graduate Juhe DalSogl10 Lisa Williams in t he next twelve months, and want more deta ils on these Air Force opportunities, contact our Officer Placement Recruiter TS gt Tom Curran (406) 723-5531 Collect .. . ~ ...... ' . Tue.¢ay. April 17, 1984 .. AS MS U------.-- brought to you by... c AM PU s ENTERTAINMENT------ ASM SU Performing A rts Committee proudly presents: _ l ., /\ \ I~c,.....· - 1 -:=;=~··· . ---....- - '~~~- - \ ' . f.j\,'.,_l;:::ir: .\,\\{ r---, =~-=-. ' ~. Las Vegas Brass Quintet , .. ~ v~ \ . " ~l~ Ci 1· j ;:-r-:-=; ;-,,. ./ '~~: ) / Special Guest Tuesday, April 24, 1984 Eddie and the Tide 8:00 PM WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 8 PM TICKET INFO BRICK BREEDEN -BOZEMAN FIELDHOUSE 8tJOGET REC()l:!;DS ANDT.IJ>ES CACTUS AECOFIDS MONTANA STATE Reynolds SUB BO>: OfflCE Recital Hall UNIVERSITY - BILLINGS BUDGET RECOftOS 6.HO TAPES BOZEMAN, MONTANA HQTWAl; -BUT IT Ticket Prices: For further mformation BE THERE! BUOGET RECORDS AND iAPE"S please contact Presented By .. . STUDENT S8-S9 DAY OF"SHOW Students (all) $3.00 NON·STUDENT Campus Entertainment/ Non-Students $5.00 Performing Arts ASMSU at 994-3591. CONCERTS and KBOZ-FM ASMSU EXIT Proudly Films Presents GALLERY Welcomes Western Printmaker John Pollock; co lithographs ·9 /000 April 16-27 .k"H~~·"'"'.' .. f; in cooperation with MSU School of Art's 7th Print Symposium Sponsored by ASMSU Return of the Pink Panther ASMSU Coffeehouse presents Tomorrow night at 7 and 9:30 in 339 Leon Johnson Yigilante Duet Admission is $1 for MSU Students $2 for others 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 17 Showing this Weekend Northwest Lounge FREE!! Friday Saturday -SUB Of Mice and Men Northern Lights 12sx.ooNoo •rUesd'/Jµ.'Apri/17.' J!JR4 CAMPUS out& INSIGHTS ab@M~ Daycare service proves uniqueness has benefits By JOHN WARD 'Tm a real advocate of the program, they do Assoc/eta Editor an excellent job with the money they have." In between the Hedges Complex and the Va..t..1eshout I added. SOB Barn hes one of the campus' most unique Bernie Warwood said when she was finally programs- the ASMSU Daycare Center ab'e to get her four-year old son enrolled in the The Daycare Center. which 1s in it's seventh ASMSU program it cut the cost of daycare in year of operation, provides student parents half. with a service that's convienently located, Warwood noted the holistic view used by the economically price It's the stuff movies are made of: 1982 signed with the Keystone By KIYOKO KAMIO that pre-marital sex is totally acceptable. Also, some small name band 1s edged out by Management Group. Sophomore, English Japanese students studying over here enjoy attending another small name band 1n MTV's Eddie Rice describes the band's /SEP student from Jepen drug parties in order to gain the same kind of feeling of Basement Tapes Championships music as "American rock 'n roll Did you see the Japanese movie "Rashomon" pres liberty. This Alnerican way of thinking is becoming dom Oisappo1ntment But wait. Next day. "We try not to play re-hashed ented at Johnson Hall last Saturday? If so, I hope lhat inant even in our moral beliefs simply because of our big movie producer calls. He saw the music. 1ust positive, uplifting songs." you did not believe it showed the real Japan. inferior complex. championships and wants that Not surprisingly, Eddie says he There are no barbarian murders committed with Enthusiarn.lor teaming the English language is popu runner-up band to do the soundtrack and his band were influenced by swords and there have not been for hundreds of years in lar as it is considered necessary to "get ahead" of his latest movie. other American rock 'n rollers like my country. Also, we wear kimonos only during I know a number of "studious" people who become That's the kind of metero1c suc Creedence Clear Water Revival. festivities. temporary Christians, attend church, and learn English cess that Eddie and the Tide are "Well, we 've worked really hard," American people seem to have a stereotype image of from native speakers. enjoying Last week, Eddie and the says Eddie. "I think the band's really Japan that still preserve old traditions and is full of exotic If you are not satisfied with being just another Ameri Tid!l'S video clip garnered 25 per good, and we 've had a lot of expe charm. Actually, today's Japan is a highly westernized can here, Japan would be the place for you to go. You cent of the call-in vote in the Cham rience at this." nation with the world's largest Disneyland in the capital would be treated as one who is extremely special. There p1onsh1ps, but 11 wasn't quite enough Eddie's previous experience city of Tokyo. are some discos which permit Americans to get in to derail Trak's 29 percent. Never includes membership in a Nashville Full-scale westernization started when national self without paying. Those discos benefit from rt by attracting theless. the very next day, that pro band , and an interest in music that's confidence was submerged after Japan's defeat in many Japanese who are interested in dancing with ducer, Alan Carr (the producer of been a part of his life since his World War II. Japan has been an eager pupil of Ameri westerners. Also, some American exchange students c,.,ase) called to tell the band he was childhood. can civilization. By adopting many aspects of American back at my college make money as models simply impressed with their video/ single Eddie and the T1de 's recent suc ways, Japan achieved a remarkably rapid growth, and because of their blond hair or blue eyes which strongly entitled "Running Wild, Running cess includes two hit singles in suceeded in establishing rtsett as one of he most power appeals to us. Free" and wanted to sign them to do Northern California, and nomina ful nations in the world. In other words, the other side of As a result of our borrowing U.S. culture, most Japa the soundtrack for his new movie tions 1n the best LP and best Single the coin of development was westernization. The nese people have an overly positive view of this country Grandview category of the " Sammie" awards, enthusiam for American things is extreme, and con and tend to think that everything about American is This Wednesday, April 18, Eddie the Bay Area's version of the temporary Japan may be even desvribed as a great. and the Tide will open for Huey Grammys. semi-America. To me. however, Japanese people are like little child Lewis and the News at 8 p.m. in the Eddie was "very surprised" that As a result, many young people feel inferior to Ameri ren who believe that "the grass is always greener on the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse the band's success has come so far cans, and this tends to make the Japanese way of other side of the fence," without noticing that they have In an interview with the Exponent, so soon, and not surprisingly, he's a thinking adjust to the American way. For instance, some beautiful things in their own place. lead singer Eddie Rice said he strong advocate of MTV. Japanese take pride in being "liberated" by believing couldn't be happier with the band's "It's great to see the music indus success try doing well with videos, especially "We're happy with where we're at knowing the bad shape that the ASMSU Daycare needs new facility right now. We've been together for industry was in a few years ago." (continued from page 13) Daycare Center double the size of building fee could be utilized for a four and a half years now, and a lot of · Eddie says he's happy to be tour vided the structure for Daycare and the current building. new structure. California bands break up by this ing with a similar band such as Huey continues to maintain it, "but it's like "I would like to see a facility built Funds at this time from ASMSU time." Lewis putting a patch on a patch." which would fit 50 children," would not be feasible, Stoeckig said. Eddie, 24, 1s not only the lead sin "We get a lot of inspiration from With an increase demand and a Stoeckig said. "I don't believe by any He pointed out that ASMSU is oper ger, but also the band's guitarist as them." sub-par facility, ASMSU President way th is would be an overestimation.'' ating on a tight budget and funding well as songwriter. Johnny Perri, 24 Eddie, who thoughl of the name Mike Stoeckig has been examining Stoeckig said SRS mandates 35 for a structure would only be possi is on lead guitar and vocals. Scott "the Tide" in a dream he once had, the possibilities of a new structure. square feet per child, and that a ble if there was a student activity fee Mason, 23, handles percussion, never thought of disbanding, even " Expanding or renovating the cur structure the size he envisions would increase or by Senate starting a drums, and vocals. Jeff McMaslin, during a period when the music rent facility is definitely out," cost "in the range of $150,000." long-term building fund. 25, 1s the band's keyboardist, and industry was slumping badly. Stoeckig said. "It just isn't feasible. Stoeckig is prusuing the possibility "I can guarantee ij (new facility) George Diebold, 28, 1s the bass "Those times almost make the The structure is beyond repair and that a new facility could be included won't be built next year," Stoeckig guitarist music better. You've just got to pull any construction on it would not be in the next proposal for married said. "More planning and studying is The band formed in Santa Cruz togther and keep at it." cost efficient." student housing improvements. He needed. There is some administra about five years ago, and in June of Stoeckig would like to have a new also said the funds from the student tive (university) support (for a new facility), and I know of no opposition to it. It is just a matter of coordination and the other priorities of the univer sity before there is funding.'' l..____Th_e_N_ew_fi0-0~ Egg hunting The sixth annual children's Easter egg hunt will be held Saturday, April 21, at 10 a.m. at the SOB Barn at Montana State University. Dozens of hard-boiled eggs dyed by the children at the ASMSU Day Let's keep Care Center will be hidden to chal lenge the " hunting" skills of those participating. the good Children in the hunt will be divided Mug into three age categories from 0 to 4 years, 5 to 8 years, and 9 years and over. Each child will be able to hunt times rollin'! for two eggs. The New Zoo Bar would Nite The event is sponsored by the Family Housing Advisory Council, like to thank everyone for ASMSU Day Care Center and the making Mug Nite what it Sigma Chi fraternity used to be. WORD PROCESSING Resumes · letters· Research Papers ouworbworksG'-'.J 586-1212 Prompt • Professional • Guaranteed Tu.esday, April 17, 1984 s peaki n g 0 U t: What are your.. reactions to MontPJRG and their petf_tion drive? Gene Arlt Accounting-Sr. Patti Wiersema rm in favor of the principles of Louise Pier re Pot. Sct.-Jr. MontPIRG, but I do disagree with their method of collecting funds I Ken Spracklen Chem. Eng.-Sr. They (MontPIRG) seem to appear think it could be achieved by an Mech. Eng.-Jr. I hate how they address you It's to be lobbying pretty heavy It seems alternallve method This campus really don't like their beliefs. like they are accosting you Most to me a lot of students are not aware does need some sort of consumer don't like the idea of how you have to students really don't know what they of what they are signing or the issues group. check oH negatively represent MontPIRG supports Coming Up: April 16 through April 18 Thursday Tuesday with lhe The History of Women In Fiim Ser Did Robber Barons exploit the Parenting Sertea: "Coping 1 Stress of Being a Parent and a Student" 7 f es will present the documentary film. worker? Are greedy capitalists the ASMSU and Scuba C lub sponsor COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT: The Vig p.m. in Hedges small Dining Room With "Women of Nicaragua," which will be plague of society? Richard Fife will pres J PAP.I. open water scuba class. includes ilante Duet will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. 1n Dr Andro Gagne, Local Ped1atrican. shown at noon-1 pm in room 276 of the ent 'Cap1taltsm, Common Law, and the open water dives Starts next Thursday the Northwest Lounge of the SUB. It is Sponsored by ASMSU Day Care and SUB The movie 1s free Worker ' Don Doig will analyze the h1stor- Sign up m StudentAct1vit1es Olf1ce or call tree and open to the public. Family Housing Advisory Council 1cal relation of capetahsm to freedom 994-3954 or 587-0126 Education Cub Meeting Wednes Come to the SUB. Room 272. Wednes The Award-winning docu mentary Women's Rugby Team pract1ce5:30 SEMINAR: A workshop on "Women, day, April 18. 5:001n273 SUB Agenda day. April 18th at 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by film, "She's Nobody's Baby" will be p.m Rosk1e Field Everyone welcome to Leadership and Power" will be presented Spnng Party, High &hool Week Carnival, Students for a L1bertanan Society shown at noon 1n room 276 of the SUB come. Practices are every Tues and al noon in 276 SUB. Dr. Barbara Bader of &holarsh1ps The Mm 1s free The Mm. which is part of A Thurs Action Research Associates in Bozeman History of Women in Film Series. 1s co~ will exa mine factors such as sex-role ste sponsored by the Women's Resource Faith Petric: "The Fort Knox ot Folk reotyping, socialization and cultural Center Music." 8 00 p.m SUB Ballroom A $3.50 values which affect women 1n leadership students, $4 00 public, $5.00 at the door positions at MSU and in the work force Alliance tor a Nuclear Free Future, Stu ~~~~ ~~ The seminar. which 1s free and open to ...... dents for Peace, Montana Citizens to End the public, 1s sponsored by the Women's ~~~~ the Arms Race. Resource Center !I ·~ •- . - - ...... coffee and donuts Femlly Hou1lng Wenlng Study CentPr for Campus Ministry ~REE IL I SOU1'18TH.90ztMAN MOHTAN>.59'115 Group will meet at 7 p.m. 1n the SUB Barn Whitewa ter Slide Show. The Boze •Join our Ha ir-itage club Confe rence Room. The meeting 1s free man Canoe and Kayak Club brings to BIBLE STUDY anq open to the public Mondays 9-10 p.m. SUB 273 and get 5th haircut FREE you Rob Lesser, a world-class boater (except 4/ 9/ 84) through with slides from western rivers Rob has • Register for F"REE perms A S.Ck Lunch Semlr111r on "Women, May21 , 1984 !raveled wo~dwide lo expenence the Leadership and Power'' will be at noon 1n The Rev. Pat Gober and haircuts best avarlable in whitewater Come JOln Rm 276 SUB. The seminar 1s part of the the fun. (Time and place not given.) Thursdays Out to Lunch e $5 style cuts (men & women) "Women: Planning your work, planning B1ble Bunch, noon SUB your Ltte series." The Earth Science Association 273 The Rev Phil Shull • $22 perms 7 p.m Women. Men presents a slide show of their Spring Thursdays Taking appointments through April 30th WEAVING STUDY GROUP to meet Luther Break field tnp to the Grand Canyon Wed and The Bible, Veltkamp from 7 - 9 p.m 1n the SOB Barn Confer Penny Arthur and Arlene April 18 in Rm. 204 Traphagen Hall Fireside Room, Chnstus ence Room. Sponsored by the Family Open Mon-Sat 586-7363 There 1s no charge and the public 1s wel Colleg1um, The Rev Sharna Housing Advisory Council 1111 N 7th (between Topper & Dangold) come Sutherin. [ ~~~CJ('l Custom Designed ~I. anS"L Jewelry ASMSU POSITION OPENING 1 CJV l $ gold silver l j UJf ffl colored golds Montanan Editor f cRin9Ll}ik£c!Vo ·Tu¢Sdoy, .April 17, 1984 SPORTS Deal qualifies in hammer By PHIL WARD fac1l1ty at BYU. and the nice weather. good to see some great competi Sports Editor but according to West, the expecta tion" West said. "This kind of com Matched against some of the top tions weren't realized in most cases. pet1t1on, especially when it's at our competition in the Rocky Mountain "We were really expecting a great level. inspires us. ll's good going into region. the MSU men's track team meet because of the weather and the Big Sky meet la ter because we didn't hammer their opponents at the the track, but 11 just didn't happen," won't think of 11 as such a big qeal." Brigham Young lnv1tat1onal on Sat West said "Maybe we were trying West said the MSU coaches urday in Provo, Utah too hard." learned little about the other Big Sky They left that job to senior Lance West added that the meet high schools which competed. He said Deal. who threw the hammer 59.94 lighted some of the best individuals that NAU's showing only confirmed meters ( 196 feet, eight inches) to in the western United States, includ their belief tha t the Lumbeqacks qualify for the NCAA championships ing hurdler Arto Bryggarae of Fin would be one of the toug hest teams 1n the hammer throw land. who was a bronze medalist at in the league Dears qualifying mark was the the World Games this summer "We want to be more concerned highlight of the meet which was dom West said that both relay teams with what we're doing and not what inated by the Cougars of BYU and had good marks with the 4X400- the other teams are doing.'' West the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks, team clocking a 3:15.47 and the said "We know about the other a team the Cats will see in mid-May 4X100-team posting a 41 .9-second teams from the list (of week's bests) y;hen MSU hosts the Big Sky Con showing. so we know that if we do as well as ference Champ1onsh1ps Other notable marks included Tim we can. then we should place well Deal placed second in the Gray in the 400-meters (eighth, hammer throw. an event which has 48 49): Kral Ferch in the high jump !Below) The oulcome of /he 1984 MSU Sprmg Rodeo came down to the final yet to be off1c1ally sanctioned by the (6-6 in his first collegiate meet): Kyle event--the buff ndmg--and Northwest Big Sky Deal also finished fourth in Lindsey with a personal best in the Communily Colleges Deb Greenough the discus with a toss of 193-6. He 1avelin (sixth, 209): Rich Paull in the gave his men's team the rodeo title had already qualified for the NCAA javelin (fourth. 213-5): Dale Huls in MSU's women's team grabbed their por finals in the discus a week earlier the 800-meters (1 56): Chuck Ladd tion of the rodeo in the 38th annual event ' Lance's second-place finish in 1n the 200-meters (21 9); and Bryan (Right) Numerous members ol lhe MSU lhe hammer is pretty incredible T rebel cock in the pole vault (ninth, men's track team "builds .. for the upcom because there were some pretty 15-0) mg season. The Cats recently competed strong throwers down there," assist Other finishers for MSU included m the BYU lnw1at1onal (Staff pho/os by ant MSU coach Dan West said. "In Mark Allen in the pole vault (fifth, Dave Smith and Tom Lowe) the discus. he's been consistently in 15-6); Glenn Test in the 110-meter the 190's, and that usually means a hurdles (fifth, 14.64 ): Scott Steckel in big throw 1s gonna happen pretty the shot put (third, 55-11 V2): Doug soon" Smith in the triple jump (sixth, 45-2): West and head coach Rob Stark and Rick Tilstra and Willie Shoen had ant1c1pated the men's team beck 1n the 400-meter hurdles (fifth, would come through with numerous 53.94 and seventh, 54.46) season's and lifetime bests based "We definitely had some good on the top compellt1on. the top-notch individual performances and it was MSU rodeo squads split titles at home By PHIL WARD Sports Editor After four straight rodeos trailing Big Sky Region leader. Dawson Commun ity College. the Montana State University men·s rodeo team finally overtook the Dawson hands Unfortunately, the cowboys from Northwest Community College took Dawson's place and captured MSU's own spring rodeo this weekend. accumulating 330 points, outpointing MSU which had 277 5. Dawson was a distant third with 185 points The story was a little brighter for MSU on the women's side as the women hands garnered 152 5 points to outdistance rival Miles Community College with 125 points It was the MSU women's second straight rodeo victory It 1s noteworthy that of the 11 Big Sky rodeos, the top five are counted, so bolh MSU performances this weekend are likely to be counted for the best five Leading !he way for the MSU men was Mark Schluter who won the bareback riding and tied for third in bull riding. Non-team membe1 Kirk Hoover captu1ed the all-around with 125 points Other placers for MSU included Casey Fredericks with a fourth in sadd!e bronc and Mike Lenning with a second place in calf roping Non-team member Peggy Collins. who has been coming on as of late, captured the women's all-around wi th 160 points The best MSU women finish was Came Munson's second-place showing 1n goat tying TuesdQy, Avril 17. 1984 EXPONENT1 7 On the go nutrition Active people who follow th e ·dietary guidelines discussed last week have very fe w special nutritional needs However. there are four other area s of ·con· cern for an active rndivioua1 1 ) Eating enough calories for energy and body rei)air 2 ) Drinking suff1c1en t fl uids to pri;vent dehydration 3 ) Replacing electrolytes lost in perspiration 4 \ Using rron supplements (usually for females) If you are neither gaining or losing weight. you are taking 1n the correcl level of calories to maintain your actually draws fluids from the cells. increases urine pr€sent weight and fat level. and potassium loss, and may cause nausea Salt rn To monitor your weight, 1t 1s necessary to weigh food and table salt wilt provide enough sodium. so a vourself at the same time every day under the same salt supplement 1s rarely needed conditions It is estimated that active males and Potassium 1s crucial in ma1ntarnrng a regular heal1- females ages 23-25 re qulfe 23 and 20 calories per beat and also aids rn carbohydrate and protein pound of body weight . respectively metabolism. The average diet provides 1 .5 to 2 5 Your body contains approximately 10 gallons of grams of potassium daily. Profuse sweating can water A 1O percent loss of water is disabling and a 15 deplete these stores by as much as three milligrams percent loss can cause death. so 1t 1s very 1mponant per day to make sure lost flurds are replaced Water need$ If you exercise daily and are a profuse sweater, Are you planning on making the depend on many factors such as body weight act1v- five-eight servings of potassium-rich foods should be decision of a lifetime ... like pur 1ty. sweat. and the amount of liquid consumed added to your nutritional plan da rly Excellen• sources chasing a diamond? It can be a An active person need a minumum of one and a include orange 1u1ce. skrm mrlk. bananas. dried fruits. tough choice finding the right cut, half to two quarts (six to eight glasses) of water each and potatoes A potassium supplement is not neces the right color, the right setting day, even more in hot. humid weather Thirst sensa sary srnce too much potassium can be 1ust as tions rn hot. humrd environments are of1en a delayed hazardous as too little and the right jeweler. reaction. By the time you are thirsty, a deficit already The strong ac1d1ty of the stomach 1s maintained by When you're ready to make that exists tha t cannot be remedied for several hours the hydrochloric acid 1t contains Loss of too much Forced drinking will minimize a defier! and delay chloride upsets the acid-base balance of the body important decision the diamond fatigue. Drink eight -10 ounces of water no less than Chlorine added to public water, which makes the professionals at DURAND 'S are 15 minutes or more than 30 minutes before the event water safe for consumption, provides people wrth thrs ready to help. They'll make sure Earlier consumption will result in a full bladder and wrll va luable element. the diamond you choose is the make you uncomfonable during activity Water alone wrll not restore electrolyte balance. right one, at the right price . Surveys of Virginia Commonwealth University Commercial products suc h as Gatorade, E R.G., and suggest that college students are becoming a "wa ter Emergen-C may serve as an alternative. However. DURAND'S will help you buy that less society." Consumption of Kool-aid, sodas, beer, these drinks are much too high rn sugar and should diamond. You just make your cash and juices have a tendency to take the place of water. be diluted rn half with water for two reasons: to reduce down payment and DURAN D'S The body needs plain wa ter for heat, regulation. and the sugar intake and avord the release of insulin and will match that payment. proper functioning of its systems. For quickest possible reduction in quick energy sources rn the absorption of fl uids, drink plain water chilled to about blood, and to increase absorption time when the EXAMPLE: 40 degrees Farenheit. sugar content is less than three percent. •Ring 625.00 El ectrolytes (water, sodium, potassium, and chlo Iron deficiency can cause problems rn an active ride) lost through sweat and water vapor (from lungs) individual which will result in poor sports performance YouPay 312.50 Durand's should be replaced as soon as possible. Correct such as loss of strength, endurance. and early Matches 312.50 balance will prevent dehydration, cramping, heat fatigue A short attention span, loss of visual percep • Balance 000.00 exhaustion, and heat stroke. tion. and impalfed learning can also be sym ptom~ EXAMPLE: For example, too much salt without sufficient water -Lauri Scott EXAMPLE: Ring 750.00 Ring 900.00 FREE DELIVERY 587-9002· You Pay 250.00 You Pay 400.00 Durand's Durand' s Matches 250.00 ·Monday nlte all the lasagna, pizza, Matches 400.00 Balance 250.00 Strombolls and salad bar you can Balance 100.00 eat. :JI $399 ""m m c from 6 pm - 9 pm m r- m< Friday Afternoon Club 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm ~ w w IC IL $1.25 Pitchers of Beer ~ "Study Break" ~ Sunday - Thursday 9:00 pm to midnight I -COUPON- --- COUPON•--T--COUPON·- -- -COUPON• -- l ~ $5.99 ! ~ $9.00 1 ~l'Lg. 15" PIZZA ~I Ju_mbo 17" Pizza g !; 1 ing redient 5 2 ingredients ~ 8 & Quart of Coke ~ & Quart of Coke 1 I I I I good in store & delivery : good in store & delivery I .. ___ --=!!!·.!(~~ ------.:~ ~2.r;I!!, _ ------· JBEXPONENT Weekend of firsts mars netters' efforts in Utah By BLAKE SHAW the nalional champ1onsh1p to be held in Chatanooga, . Steff Writer Tennessee, on May 7-12, was Linda Maneely at the No Matched against the top two teams in the Mountain 2 singles spot. West Athletic Conference and a Division I nationally 'Tm glad those three got nominated." Peach said. "I'm ranked team, the Montana State University women's sure we probably could have been nominated as a team tennis team felt the agony of defeat as they dropped had we won this weekend. but we didn't.and now we just three matches and won one in the Weber State College have to move on " lnv1talional in Ogden, Utah, over the weekend MSU was again hurt by the absence of Ashlee Ashba, For the Cats. 11 was a weekend of firsts . .and they were who has been out of the lineup for over a month with a all bad severly sprained ankle. On Thursday. Weber State defeated MSU for the firbt "We need her badly," said Peach "We're so young, time 1n the team's history, doing 1t by a 5-4 margin That and it's really showing up when we play really strong same day. MSU fell 7 -2 to Idaho State. getting swept in teams. Right now, we're more concerned about Ashba's doubles play for the first time by a MWAC team health than we are of seeing her play again." According to MSU head coach Jerry Peach, "The Weber Stale 5 MSU 4 team 1s still playing well. Idaho State played the best Singles-Coverdale (MSU) def Anna Gunnarsson 6-4, 6-2; 6-1 , Jan Sanford they've ever played. and Weber has improved dramati Maneely (MSU) del Barbara Schovaers 7-6, (WSC) del Monica Trevor 6-1 . 6-0; Kristy Gleave (WSC) def. cally We didn't play any worse than usual, they iust MacPherson 6-2, 6-4 . Joanna York (MSU) def. Jill Berry 6-4, played a lot better " 6-3. 6-4 Tina Purser (WSC) def Kim Boyce 1-6 , 6-3. 6-4 on Saturday and salvaged its The Bobcats came back Doubles-Coverdale-MacPherson def. Gunarsson-Sanford appearance as they rolled over the University of Mon 6-2 . 6-7. 7-6. Schovaers-Gleave def Boyce-York 6-4. 3-6, 6-4 , tana netters 7 -2 Against the Grizzlies, the Cats lost iust Berry-Purser def Maneely-Trevor 7-5, 7 -5 one singles match and one doubles match, giving them a Idaho Stale 7 MSU 2 5-3 league record and 10-8 overall Singles-Laura Slade (ISU) del Coverdale 4-6 , 6-1 , 7-6, .On Friday, MSU had the honor of playing US lnterna Maneely def. Gayle Dobson 6-3. 6-1 . Liz Bishop (ISU) def lional and handing the number 12 ranked team in NCAA Trevor6-0, 6-1 , Lis llg(ISU)def MacPherson 7-5. 6-4, York def Division I tennis its only game loss in the Weber State Pam S1mmerv111e6-3 , 3-6. 7-6, Traci Carpenter (ISU)def Boyce meet US International had scored 9-0 wins over UM, 6-4, 6-2 Doubles-Slade-Martin (ISU) def Coverdale-MacPherson Weber. and ISU before meeting up with MSU's doubles 6-4 7-6. Carpenter-Trutamch def York-Boyce 7-5. 6-3; team of Robin Coverdale and Joy MacPherson, who Bishop-Dobson def Maneely-Trevor 7-6, 6-2 were nominated for the Division 11 national champion MSU 7 Montana 2 ships, scored the win at the number one spot, winning by Singles-Coverdale def T ekla Hemple 6-2. 6-2, Maneely def sc,ores of 4-6. 6-3, 6-1 . Valene Enebo 6-f , 6-3. Denise Lehman (U M) def Trevor 6-0, "That was the bright spot in our weekend," Peach said 6-0; MacPherson def. D11 Mam Pans 7-5, 6-2; York def Jean of the Coverdale-MacPherson win. "U.S International Ke1ley 6-2. 6-4 Boyce def. Anglea Keough 6-1, 6-3 has six of the top most recruited tennis players in the Doubles- Coverdale-MacPherson def Hampel-Enebo 6-3, Senior Joanna York went 3-1 m singles over the weekend, but the Bobcat women against 6-1 , Boyce-York def Pans-Ke1ley 6-0, 6-2. Lehman-Keough world. I was real pleased with the performances manage only a 1-3 record m action agamst Weber State, Idaho State, def Maneely-Trevor 6-4, 6-1 netters could them." Montana, and U.S International. (Stall photo by Tom Lowe) Joining Coverdale and MacPherson as a nominee for "SPRING IS SPRINGING!! ISN'T IT? CANOES ARE IN CHOUINARD ICE AXES ARE IN start@ $39.95 KAYAKS SIMOND AXES See all the With any Omivore purchase new gear! $49.00 between April 16 & April 20 LOWE HARNESSES Wetsuits receive a FREE RASPBERRY Paddles from $20.00 SUNDAE from the Creamery Most extensive stock Sundae coupon redeemable anytime at the Creamery CHOUINARD RIGID Whitewater in Montana!!! CRAMPONS Sale $69.00 - LOWE HUMMINGBIRD Kayak Packages Best Prices in ROCK SHOES Sale $60.00 the West Omniv,ore LOTS OF NEW HARDWARE in the LIGTI1S trl\n1nG co. UNION M~RKE:t normern .-2 p.m. 10 a.m Upper Level Strand Union ~ ' , ' Tuesday, April 17, 1984 ~ V Ol"\ 11. 1~~ 1Q Deers/ayers claim weekend homestand By PHIL WARD belt. they played great .. Sporl• Editor Bloom said the ruggers got little Bringing players rem as far away practice time last week due to the as Denver Colorado. an MSU. - snow on the ground. and he said the Bozeman alumni rugby club played lack of practice showed on Rosk1e Field on Saturday "You could see 1t (the lack of prac The alumni Geezers. as they were lice)." Bloom said "We had a lot of called. took the current MSU - dropped balls and ballhandlrng mis Bozeman Deerslayer green side to takes Those are things we try to the hm1t before fallrng 4-0 concentrate on in practice. ana we In another Saturday contest, the had trouble with them this weekend " MSU blue side thumped the Butte The tnjury situation was one which Crabs 34-4 despite losing four play Faminow said seems to come 1n ers to in1ury streaks The Deerslayers lost the In the alumni game. the green services of Rob Ne1bauer for the side. which was composed of more season as he sustained a broken of the experienced Deerslayers. elbow against the Crab' The uiher scored on a try by Mike Schlauch three 1~1~n.,s included two lacera Rugby is a contact sport. (Stafl phol by Tom Lowe) late in the second half to secure the tions which required stitches and a win. According to team coach. Merle pulled muscle Faminow. the MSU team played bet "That many injuries in one game 1s ter than the score 1nd1cated more than normal," Faminow said a unique opportunity "The alumni didn't threaten too "You can go for a month and not much," Fam1now said "We also have any, and then all of a sudden. for missed some opportunities to score you get a bunch of people hurt With It could have easily been 20-0" the elbow tnjury, Rob didn't get hit Fisheries The alumni were led by former particularly hard, but he just fell - Biological Science & Chemistry - MSU standout Ludlow Howe Team badly It was a fluky thing Another Majors/Minors spokesperson Russ Bloom said the fluky thing was that the guys who got alumni came from all over the state hurt were quite physically fit. For you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps put your degree to work at "It was a real physical game," Bloom "You get a lat more tnjunes 1n the volunteer, you can a challenging. demanding and unique oppor said "It's always tough to play (United) States because you have tunity. You'll be meeting new people, learn against Ludlow." so many guys new to the game ing a new language. experiencing a new culture In the other game, the MSU blue Most of the guys that play rugby are and gaining a whole new outlook. And while side dominated from start to finish as used to football and they're used to you're building your future, you'll help peo ple in developing ccuntries through fisheries contact with equipment where you they jumped out to an 11 -0 halftime pro1ects, including fish pond consttuction and lead behind Joe Russell's penalty initiate the contact Europeans grow maintenance. pond stocking, management kick (worth three points) and tries by up with rugby so they learn about the and harvesting techniques, fishing coopera· Rick Klouda and Bloom (worth four contact and how to avoid tnjunes " tive formation and marketing techniques and fish as a high protein source for The tnjunes aside, Bloom said the introducing points each). local diets_ The financial rewards may not be In the second half. Butte got on the alumni tournament was a success, great but as a Peace Corps volunteer your board with an early try, but the blue and plans are being made to make 11 opportunity for growth is certain. side came back with three Ines by an annual event. Kevin Brown, a penalty kick by Amini "It was a lot of tun:· Bloom said Jim Wick & David Webb Smith, and two conversions by "We got to play a real experienced Room 300 Darren Bundtrack side--some of those guys have been Leon Johnson Hall " Basically, the blue side was our playing forever." 994-5045 'B' team and they beat Butte badly," Faminow said "For a bunch of guys with two rugby games under their Max Bi KJ1sltne ..r. '1-">0 lrMte you lo save moneyl 't' UNLESS YOU PRINT '!.'''" '1-.,o YOUR OWN 1t seems like a student never comes up with enough money to '1-.,o cover school expenses and have anything left over to en1oy. '1-.,o The Air Force ROTC Program at MSU is offering one 3-year and one '1-':f 2-year scholarship to students majoring in any of the following areas: '1.">o Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mathematics, Meteorology, Architecture. and Physics. To be eligible for the scholarships, you must meet the following criteria at the end of the Spring Quarter: 2- ear Scholarshi~ 3- ear Scholarship BOTC Go1ewoy loo greol way of life Tuesday, April 17, 1984 AFFORDABLE FREE DEUVERY ------,I I Greta~ Greenhouse I I I I Roses I I a dozen I $15.00 I I I Players and coaches wll/ be working hard as spring drills /or the Bobcat football team begin today on the MSU Football Complex. I (Sta ff photo by Tom Lowe) 587-5163 I gridders open '84 ~---~~~~~~~--~~~~~---~---- Bobcat spring drills with optimi$m The 1984 Montana State Univer Bain's career record Bignell will be Davis. Also in the fold are a pair of n to Fly sity football team will get its first shot seeing competition from last sea talented 1un1or college products in Lear . on the practice field when spring son's backup Tom Mahlum and red Joe Cerny and Darin Dietrich football drills open today in shirt Duane Baker. The offensive line does have Bozeman. "Our big question on offense 1s some quality returnees, but depth is Under the direction of second consistency and who will take over still the big question. The guard spot year coach Dave Arnold, the Bob at some key pos1t1ons in the back appears to be the most solid with $549 p.m. field," Arnold said . "Also, the depth returning starter Bruce Randall back cats will open drills with a 3:30 practice at the MSU football practice on the offensive line is a concern." for his junior season. The 6-6, 265- Solo in Less Than 30 Days complex The first week will also With Godfrey lost to graduation, pound Randall will be joined by include workouts on both Wednes the quarterback spot is up for grabs. Steve Cornellier, an all-Big Sky day and Thursday, also at 3:30 p.m. Junior Kelly Bradley, a starter in two selection two years ago, who sat out The Bobcats return 17 full-time games last season for the Cats, and last season due to a knee 1n1ury. and seven part-time starters off last JC transfer Greg Andal look to have Other guard prospects include season's team that finished 1-1 O the best shots at earning a starting seniors Dave Kuchar along with overall and 1 -6 in Big Sky Confer role. The two will also face col)'lpeti freshmen redshirts Jon Gass and ence play Arnold will welcome 33 tion from freshmen redshirts Kelly Doug Richards. returning lettermen in a group of Shirwin and Terry Thelen. At tackle, both of last season's nearly 90 athletes that he expects for The other two offensive backfield starters are gone and the positions first day drills pos1t1on s are also wide open. At run are wide open. Leading candidates "This will be an important spring ningback, 1unior David Pandt, last for the starting berths include juniors for us," Arnold said "We need to go season's leading rusher with 325 Steve Vestman and Bruce Brock back and work on the basics and get yards, along with sophomores Bnan mann along with sophomroes Don better at the little things Consistency Williams and Thomas Coty, all have Leake and Todd Vasey. Robb Fel will be a key for us this spring and valuable game experience. Other lows, a part-time starter at center the next fall." returnees include sophomore Cory past two seasons, will hold down the Most people dream about take you from ground instruction On offense, the Bobcats lost the Lamey and freshman redshirt starting position in the middle with flying, but few of u·s have the up through solo flight m less than services of five senior starters. with James Cowan. compet1ton from sophomore Tim chance to 1urn our dreams mto a month In less than 30 days, you the biggest departure felt on the A pos1t1on changf' could also help Ellinghouse can be flymg a modern low wmg reality and ac1ually learn to fly offensive line. Gone are quarterback out the backfield s1tuat1on as senior "We have some real patchwork to So, if you· ve ever looked up at Piper aircraft and en1oymg that Mike Godfrey, the holder of nearly Bryan Compton.a starter the past do on the offensive unit," Arnold the sky, dnd dreamed about flying, special world known onl)' to those wide receiver, has noted "V"e feel that we have good your chance has come For a who fly Instead of dreaming every MSU passing and total offense two seasons at really hm1ted time, you can turn your about flymg, now you can do II record, all-Big Sky guard and three made the sw1tct1 to runningback athletes and this spring will dreams into reahty w11h P1p€r's H aven·1 you walled long year center En c Harlington; ta ckles Also making a move 1s linebacker answer some key questions for us Blue Sky Solo Course For only enough' Come see us and we can Bill Schmidt and Bnan Strong, and Jesse Jones who will try his hand at as we prepare for the 1984 season " )'OU c;ianed fiymg today and S549 , and a little of your spare get center Larry Shea. also a three-year the fullback slot. Jones will face Defensively, the Bobcats return time, our flight instructors can make your dreams a reahl) starter compet1t1on from JC newcomer Enc nine of 11 starters which gives Arnold's offense will have some Miller and sophomore Toby Petty Arnold and the Bobcat coaching key returnees The Bobcat interest in the passing staff grea t opt1m1sm should "The experience on the defense 1s JUn81RD Heading the list will be senior fight game the last two seasons end Joe Bignell Th e 6-4 235-pound be even more evident this season. a plus," Arnold said "We do need to ~v1mon.1nc. P O aox 10• Bignell was the Bobcats' leading thus putting some pressure on the fill in a couple of pos1t1ons and add BO ZEMAN AIRPORT 9EL.CRAOE. M O NTANA $971 • receiver last season with 38 catches receiving corps some depth. I.feel overall we will be a for 320 yards and two touchdowns Senior Brent Batemam and 1unior much better defensive football team He 1s on line to become MSU 's all Tom White combined for 28 catches than we were last season." t1me reception leader as his 81 last season, and they will be 1oined Heading up the list of returnees is catches leave him 28 shy 0 1 Ron by sophomore speedster Kelly (continued on page 23) uesday, April 17... 1984. EXPONEITT2J Women thine/ads make few MASTERTECH strides at BYU Invitational PHOTO LAB gets depressing," NOW OPEN! By PHIL WARD ference indoor track meet. in the Kennedy said. Sports Editor team standings, Kennedy said 11 was "We're concerned with getting eve "Plain vanilla meet." probably wrong because of a com rybody to improve and to keep eve Quality Ektachrome That's MSU women' s track coach puter error during the sconng of the rybody healthy. Dale Kennedy's description of the meet. Regardless. Kennedy said he "Things aren't too bad right now. Processing! Brigham Young lnv1tat1onal held in isn't concerned at this lime how his We're kind of into a holding pattern." Provo. Utah. on Saturday. team compares with other confer The next action for the Ca t women Kennedy was speaking of the top ence schools. will be on Saturday when they travel Color Prints and flight track. talented competition. "We're not thinking about team to Boise. Idaho, for the Bob Gibb and nice weather and his team's competition right now because 1t Invitational. Enlargements! response to 1t. a response which gave the Cat ladytracksters an unof One Day Service ficial third place finish with 60 points. 1111 N. 7th Ave (Across from K Mart) far back of team champion BYU which amassed 142 points. and run Open 6 days 9:30-6:00 Mon-Fri 9:30- nerup Northern Arizona with 97 1 :00 Sat "The conditions were great and • 587-4747 the competition was fantastic. but Timothy J. Stiller. owner we didn't respond that well." Kennedy said. "Nothing stood out for us. We had some improvement. but most of the athletes hovered around where they've been running." MSU's top performances came NOTICE from senior Lynn Creek, who posted a time of 17:32.57 in the 5.000- INTERVIEW TRIPS meters for a second place finish. "Considering that this is at alti tude , her time would be around 17 A SPECIALITY minutes at sea level." Kennedy said. Other top marks and times for the Interview Candidates may MSU women included Annette Postdate Payment on Air Travel Hand's fifth-place finish 1n the 1 ,500 (4:35.42) and fourth-place showing to Coincide WithTheir Return. in the 3,000 (10:03.09); Jean Basta's 15.58 in the 100-meter hurdles; Dawn DeHart's fourth place in the shot put (13.8 meters) and fourth place in the discus (143-9); Lois Warehime's 141 -3 effort in the javelin; Lori Darrah's personal best in the shot put (41- 1!.); Marlene Michalek's second-place in the 300 hurdles (1 :04.81 ); Ahra Johnson's third place 1n the high 1ump; and assistant coach Marcia Mecklen burg's win in the shot put (15.33 meters). • Although the final results showed Freshman He1d1 Wil/Jams converses with Coach Dale Kennedy 1n a recent practice Continuous Wear MSU ahead of Weber State, winner (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) of the M0untain West Athletic Con- Soft Contact Lenses -Montana State University FREE 2nd Pair Bausch & Lomb Continuous Wear Student Health Insurance Worn for Students enrolled for Fall/Winter ONLY weeka need to re-enroll NOW! without Comfortable • removal Your Insurance Expired March 27, 1984 Eaay Convenient Spring/Summer Enrollment March 26-April 30 Freedom Office Hours: On Recording Dr. K.D. Kuntz. O.D. Call for Information 994-3199 2006 W. Babcock 587-8333 New students can enroll also. Bozeman Contact Lens Center Tuesday, Apr.H 17, l9 pring drills set to resume ntinued from page 21) The duo will be pushed by senior Jeff Also in the hunt for starting roles will irst-team all-Big Sky linebacker Gorski, coming back from a knee be sophomores Tyler Winter. Dennis \.1ark Fellows of Choteau The 6-1 Y>. in1ury last season, and a pair of con Iverson, and Dewayne Smith _25-pound senior recorded 82 tack verted linebackers in Jamie Smith The Bobcat kicking game is a def s last season. including 16 for and Zach Peter The tackle pos1t1on inite team strength with the return of osses as he also earned honorable will also be strenghtened by the place kicker Mark Carter and punter 11ent1on all-America honors He will additon of JC-honors winner Robert Dirk Nelson. both seniors. Carter has e backed up at the defensive end Oyster out of San Mateo Junior scored 157 points in his first three os1lion by 1unior John Kinna and College seasons, hitting 36 of 50 field goal eshmen redsh1rts Shane Quilling The defensive backfield returns attempts and 49 of 52 PATs. In th e ind Pal Gunderson. all four starters intact. Leading up the punting department, Nelson's career A big void will have to be filled at group of returnees is 1un1or Clete average of nearly 41 yards per punt e linebacker pos1t1on as two-lime Linebarger, a 5econd-team all-Big has ranked him in the top 20 ill-conference selection Jim Kalaf at Sky pick in 1983. Joining Linebarger nationally the past two seasons. 1as graduated Kalafat led the Big at the CAT position, which 1s a com The Bobcats are allowed 20 prac lky in tackles the last two seasons bination defensive back-linebacker, tice sessions as stated in the NCAA nd number 32 will be missed Some will be freshmen redsh1rts Bob Galle rules and all practices are open to •xperience does return. however. as and Mark Harwood. the public. The highlights of spring eturning starter Kirk limmer. a 6-2\lz, At cornerback, three athletes ball will be two Blue-Gold football 30-pound sophomore heads up a return with starting experience. games. The first will take place in roup of seven candidates Timmer. Seniors Rodney Holland and William Choteau on May 12 and spring prac ~1hoended last season with 142 total Johnson, along with sophomore tice will come to an end on May 19 in 1ckles. will be 1oined by senior Derrick Abel, all started games last Bozeman with a 10 a.m. contest in trongman Gregg Wilks, junior Mike season and give the Bobcats a good Sales Stadium. ;allaghan, and freshmen redsh1rts base at the corners. They wil be MSU will open the 1984 season luffy Cox, Ken Lang. Ron Hansen. joined by sophomore Steve King and on September 8 in Bozeman against The lone loss on the defensive JC transfer Louis Antoine NAIA power Mesa College. The ont was three-year starter David Last season's interception leader, Bobcats will begin their Big Sky ;hompson The front will be built 1unior Doug Kimball (five intercep schedule on September 22 at the NOW .----r1iii!l:llMcDONALD'S & CACTUS RECORDS INTERVIEWING Welcomes ON CAMPUS We are now accepting appllcatlon1 for management po1lllon1 In the U.S. Navy for: *BUSINESS MANAGEMENT *NUCLEAR ENGINEERING *AVIATION *LAW *MEDICINE *INTELLIGENCE Windham Hill Recording Artist *CIVIL ENGINEERING MICHAEL HEDGES, Guitar *SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS with special guest Appllcant1 1hould be no older than 28 year1 old, have a BS/BA degrea (technical degree MICHAEL MANNERING preferred) or be within 18 month• of graduation, be able to pall aptitude and physical examination• and qualify fretless bass for 1ecurlty clearance. U.S. cltlzen1hlp required. To make an appointment, call Navy Officer Appearing in a Benefit Concert Program• toll-tree: for the RONALD McDONALD HOUSE *IN WASHINGTON 1-800-562-4009 WEDNESDAY, MAY2, 1984 *MONTANA/IDAHO 1-800-426-3626 Willson Auditorium 800 P.M Tic:c:etsS700 octvonce ssoo """' hrkets ovc1 bie 0 1 roctus. McDonald's a nd Sub Box Office Or 1lgn up at the Career Placement Office tor our campus visit on: Aprll 25-27 ~, ""lbooh''f\© On Windham Hill Records and Cassettes "Y..1 y \. .. I '€Sifay, AjJri/ 17,' 1984 EXPONEN'r23 Women ruggers organized sport for you Most of the girls that WHITEWATER By PHIL WARD that time We don't want to scare have shown interest are outdoorsy Sports Editor anyone away by collecting money When most people think rugby. yet. We . are encouraging anyone and aggressive people." Mitchell said the team will start they think football without pads who can go to Missoula to go up Bozeman Ca noe Kayak Club every When people hear of women's there as fills ins They can get inter practice this week, meeting Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m Pre sents a Rob Lessex SLIDE SHOW rugby, most of them draw a blank. mixed with some of the more expe . Well. that big question mark will be rienced players from other schools on Roskie field on campus "Everyone in the community is answered as a Bozeman-based and form a rainbow side." invited." Mitchell concluded. "It "Rivers From the West" women's rugby club. consisting of Mitchell said the Bozeman team and it's not numerous MSU players. 1s being will be shOrt on experience as only should be a lot of fun are 1n our organized. according to spokesper four women have played the game limited by age. Some of us An ecstasy of whitewater son Jenny Mitchell seriously. but she said that their 30's." Mitchell and living right. While Mitchell said men's rugby 1s coach Ron Rice will assist the team For more information. call Rice at characterized by very physical play "If you've played intramural foot at 587-1082 or Colleen Wed. 7:30 SUB Ballroom D v1omen's rugby is based more on ball or soccer, or haven't been able 586-3957. running to get on those teams. this is the "It helps if you're in decent physi cal shape because the game entails a lot of running," Mitchell said . "The Bobcat netters guys seem to be looking to kill Soft Colored Contact somebody, but women tend to run a lot more. There's still going to be a lot blast 'Jackets Lens Special of contact, but not as much as the guys." By BLAKE SHAW Mitchell said that approximately Staff Writer 30 people have already expressed The Montana State University men's tennis team , heading towards the Big interest in playing in Bozeman. She Sky Conference Tennis Championships. clobbered Eastern Montana Col 11;~,f, added that Bozeman had a women's lege at the MSU Tennis Complex on Saturday. ~ (!· " team previously, but it was discon "This was a relax-and-get-well weekend for us." MSU head coach Jerry , Peach said . "Eastern was no strenuous test of our abilities, but becasue of ~-d tinued about three years ago due to ·~-; -~;1·i;· · ··i lack of interest. Teams from Mis our location. we sometimes have to take what we can get." r··-s-so - ~tt·;;g~i~;-p;i soula and Kalispell still exist. The Bobcats were led by number one singles player Mike Anderson as he i coupon stop in and try i although the latter almost dropped defeated EMC's Darrell Janssen 6-1 , 6-0 to begin the rout. Later, Anderson i them on. See what colors ! its squad. teamed with John Campbell for a 6-2. 6-3 victory in the doubles. "Montana used to have women's "Weber, Nevada-Reno. Boise State, and Northern Arizona are picked to ! can do for your eyes. i teams in every big city," Mitchell finish in the top four at the Big Sky Championships," Peach said, "but I feel we L...... Expires Friday, May 18 -··········J said. "but they 1ust didn't perpetuate have a shot at finishing in the top five. We 're just gonna work real hard on two BOZEMAN CONTACT LENS CLINIC Nationally. there are a lot of women's things. One. consistency, and two, on putting the ball away and picking up the sides, and it's really big in Canada." needed points in the tight games." " STUDENT With 17 offices serving you 1n Montana. incl: Mom Malt Bozeman • 587-7050 Dr. Kyle Mitchell said the Bozeman team is MSU 10 Eastern Montana 0 CREDIT LNmgston • 1·222-7333 McMurray tentatively setting a schedule with Singles-Mike Anderson (MSU) def. Darrell Janssen 6-1, 6-0; Darren AVAILABLE" Belgrade • 388-1708 Whitehall • 1·782-2359 the season culminating with the Clark (MSU) def. Tim Fitzpatrick 6-1, 6-1; Craig Robinson (MSU) def. Scott state tournament in Great Falls the Phelps6-2, 6-0; Bill Anderson (MSU) def. Chris Sipes 6-0, 6-2; Mark Murphy last weekend in May. (MSU) def. Jim Hassler 6-0, 6-0; Lance Bouchee (MSU) def. Carl Aguire 6-0. "The Maggot Fest in Missoula iE 6-1; John Campbell (MSU) won by default. three weeks away and we don't Doubles-Anderson-Campbell def. Janssen-Fitzpatrick 6-1. 6-2; Clark expect to be organized by then. We Robinson def. Phelps-Sipes 6-1, 6-3; Bouchee-Murphy def. Hassler-Aguire also won't have the funds to go at 6-2, 6-3 An Eggs-iting Our special Movi~~ate offer is winning us some very big ·Easter Special friends. Rent our Moviemate* for only 4. 95 Monday-Thursday off 30¢ per pound and see a second movie FREE** Any Candy Purchase with this ad (1/2 pound minimum) *Includes Moviemate VCR and 1 movie -Valid April 17-22- ••Rentals on a daily basis only, Security deposit or VIP card requ ired . SWeet Must present ad at time of re ntal - IQ! !'~?OJ 5;;~~·~4 '!tJ?P ~\I ( - -.; ,J4EXPONEN'f' - Cat gridders "THEREFORE IF ANY MAN IS IN CHRIST, HE IS A show smarts NEW CREATURE, THE OLD THINGS HAVE PASSED Sophomore Doug Kimball of - AWAY; BEHOLD Nt::W THiNGS HAVE COME." Chester led a group of 30 Montana II Corinthians 5:17 Stale University football players who earned a 3.0 or better grade point average during winter quarter LAW ONEoGOD LOVES YOU ANU I J,\S A WON0£1ffllL PLAN FOR YOUH LIFl: Kimball earned a perfect4.0 GPA LAW TWO MAN IS SINF1JL ANO SEl'NlAT£D FHOM GOO. in his chemical engineering curricu LAW THREE: JESUS CHl{JST IS GOD"S ONLY PROVISION FOR lum. He was named to the Big Sky MAN"S SIN. Conlerence all-academic team fol lowing the 1963 season. In the New Testament. ll ls saJd of Jesus. "But BS many BS Another outstanding classroom received Hlm, to them He gave the right to b:come children elfort was turned in by Butte's Zach of God, even to those who believe In His name.• {John l: 12). Peters. He earned a 3.92 GPA in The way we receive Chris! Is through faith. "For by grace microbiology. Of the 75 student undrscrved favor) you have been saved I from your sins) athletes playing football at Montana through faith and that not of yoUI11Clves, It Is the gift of God; State, 40 percent achieved a 3.0 or not a result of works, that no one should boast" {Ephesians grade point average. 2:8 -9). better When we receive Christ, we "We are very pleased with our players' academic progress." assis experience a new birth (read John "Lord Jesus, I need You. Thank 3: l-8) and become children of You for dying on the cross for my tant coach and grade monitor Dan God sins. I open the door of my life Davies said. ·we had a large group HOW THEN CAN WE RECEIVE and recei ve You as my Savior and of athletes over the 3.0 mark and CHRIST: We recei\."e Christ by Lord. Thank You for forgiving my nearly 65 percent attained a 2.5 or sins and giving me eternal life . I personal in\litation. Jesus said better." " lkbold, I 1tand at the door and sincerely yield my life to You and of Other top classroom achievers knock; If anyone bean my voice ask You to make me the kind and opens the door, I will come person You want me to be." included junior Dirk Nelson of Derby, into him. " (Revelation 3:20). Kan., and sophomore De Wayne Smith If this prayer expresses the desire Receiveing Christ involves turning of Bothell, Wash., both at 3.75 and from self to Cod (repentance), of your heart, th en pray right now, freshman Bob Culliton of Westport, opening the doors of our hearts, and Christ will come mto your life and trusting Christ to come in to as He promised in Revelations 3:20. Wash., at 3.72 . Nelson isa pre-med our lives to forg1-.ie all of our sins We can know that 'Wt ha~ eternal major while Smith is in film and tele life and that it is not based on (pa.st. present. and future). and to vision and Culliton in business anything 'Wt have done, but on give us eternal life. management. It is not enough to just agree receiving what Christ has already intellectually that Jesus Christ is done for us. Other players with 3.0 or better the Son of Cod and that He died on '"And th• wltneu b thb, that God GPAs winter quarter were: Duane the cross for our sins. Nor is it lw given us eternal life, and thil Baker. Shelton. Wash., 3.25; Brent life ii In HU Son. He who hu enough to have an emotional Bateman. Choteau, 3.06; Joe Big experience. We receive Jesus Christ the Son bu the llfe; he wbo doa not by (aJth as an act of the will . have the Son of God doa not have nell, Deer Lodge. 3.1; Mike Cal H you 'Were to die tonight, are you the life. That things I have written laghan. 3.0, and Tom Mahlum. 3.06, absolutely certain that you would to you who belJ~e In the name o( both of Missoula; Robb Fellows, 3.0, the Son o( God, In order that )'OU spend eternity in the presence of Mike Godfrey, Eugene, Ore., 3.33; the Lord? If your ans""'-er is may know that you have eternal "yes" are you basing this life." (I John 5:11-lJJ. Pat Gunderson, Canyon Creek, 3.33; assurance on Christ's death If you have received Christ. thank Dale Halgren, Charlo, 3.5; Ron on the cross for your sins Him lhlt "( He )... wlll nevu leave· WE~IUST Hanson. Kalispell , 3.52 ; Rodney you nor fonakt: you" !Hebrews and His resurrection from the Holland. Longview, Wash .. 3.5; dead alone? If you have 13:5). We also encourage you to INDIVIDUALLY Dennis Iverson. 3.25, and Bart ans"'-ered "no" to either of begin reading the New Testament these questions, then we urge and to seek Christian fellowship. If McCool, 3.23, both of Billings; Dave you to not wait another you would like more information or RECEIVE Kuchar, Mora , Minn., 3.0: Don Leake, have any questions please write day to receive Chnst. Minneapolis. Minn., 3.66; Dough The Bible promises us that SUB Box 82 JESUS CHRIS'l" Richards, 3.52 . and Larry Shea, '"Whoewr will call upon the name olthe Lord will bt avtd." {Romans AS SAVIOR 3.33, both of Butte; Kelly Sherwin, JO,lJ)_ 3.5. But Bank; Troy Timmer. Boulder, You can receive Jesus Christ by 3.06 ; Jamie Todd. Livingston, 3.5; faith through prayer. Prayer is AND LORD; Tom White, Riverton. Wyo., 3.36 ; simply talking with God. Wh en "''t Sponsored by CAMPUS CRUSADE pray, God knows ou r hearts and is for CHRIST. "_rJ-IEN WE CAN Gregg Wilks. Ri verside, Calil., 3 11 ; not so concerned with our words a.s and Tyler Winer. Madison, Wisc., He ts with the attitude of our hearts. KNOW AND 3.25. Here 1s a suggested prayer: EXPEI~IENCE GOD'S LOVE AND PLAN NO l<~OROUI~ QUESTIONS LI,rES. ASKED! JUSI COLLEGE LIFE pre ..nb IS CHRISTIA NITY l~TE LLECTLALLY FEASIBLE' TON lr.HT. Apnl 17 7:00 p.m. FREE \ .. SUB Ballroom D Records ffope s drawing every 'JESUS', a movie will be presented soturdoy April 20, at 7:00 p.m. in room 101 of Gaines Hall . CACTUS RECORDS DOW TOWN Tuesday, April 17, 1984 INTRAM URALS Its time again for the 4th Annual open to men's and women's novice Entries open Monday. April 16, for 1zed today! All City Racquetball Singles Tour so don't miss the April 23 deadline the Intramural Co-ed Ultimate Fris nament and entry forms are availa for this e~c1ting event' bee Tournament Team rosters may Tanya Busse has logged over 100 ble 1n Room 114 P EC. Sponsored be turned into Room 114 P E C miles in less than a month to add her by MSU lntramurals and Universal Get in the swing of things with the through Thursday. April 19, and a name to the Mile Club list. Congratu Sports and Courts. matches will be Intramural Co-ed Racquetball Dou $10 cash forte1t fee will be required lations are in order keep up the played at both locations a $6 entry bles Tournament Entries open to sign-up. This money will be good legwork' fee will be cha,ged. but this fee Monday April 16, and teams may returned at the end of the season 11 WE DELIVER FREE! includes a ball. T-shirts and hosp1ta l- sign-up in Room 114 P EC th rough no games are forte1 ted. All manag Tomorrow 1s th e final day to enter 587-2411 1ty throughout the tournament. Wednesday April 18 There is no ers must attend a meeting on Friday. the Intramural Co-ed Racquetball Awards will also be given for 1st. entry fee for the event and d1v1s1ons April 20. at 12·00 noon. in th e field Doubles Tournament So. get a 2nd and 3rd and Consolation rn will include A. B. C classes First hOuse to receive rules and games partner and register your team in Rm each d1v1sion Categories of play rounds will begin Monday. April 23. schedules Action will begin Mon 114 P E.C. No fee 1s required and range from men's and women's so start practicing right away' day. April 23. so get your team organ- play begins April 23rd It's 1s time to collect yo ur friends and fellow frisbee fanatics for the CI.ASSIFIEDS Intramural Ultimate Frisbee Tour SENIORS you1 tasl chance 10 ria~ your photo 1ai..en ASCE piesents the e.,ent Of 11-ie century - A CoocretE' nament Entries close April 19th lor the 1984 Mon1ana lakes ace lromApr1116·20 9 Ski Aace 11 There ts a mandatory manager's FOR SALE AM·S PM Miss 11 aoo you miss !he book A.It E1emen1ary and Secondary Eauca11on Ma1ors a1e meeting Friday, April 20th at noon in Everybunny v.-rio ~ :;,;iyuunny Yt1JI be count.rig eggs 1n ...... e1come 10 1oin the Eaucatoon Crub Wed Apnl 18 the Fieldhouse. This 1s a co-ed event 1973 Oa1sun 1200 35 mpg AM FM cassene tne Suand Union l'prit 16-19 500 273 SUB and a $1 0 cash forte1t fee 1s required w · eQuat.zer v.nyltop six good tores "" chains exce1- ten! concM•on Have au maintenance ano mtleage Caravan ol Dreams Belly Dance Troupe presents Tau p, Phi elections are 1t11s weolki Vote and gel your for each team. Competition starts records A s1ea1 a1 s 1200 GaN 587 .5313 M1dnighl all he Oasis "ay 5 Baxter Banroof"'I. T1ckels cenihcate 1n Room 412 Reid April 23rd. available al Caci us Recoros SUB Bos• Olhce or can One lei! olack and whtte AKC reg1s1e1ed male C1ranoush587-4728 Education Club meeting this Wednesoay April 18 at 1O~ e~manenls Cocker Is! ana 2nd shots HouseDr<*.en caH days S 00 in Room 273 SUB classes starting 4/ 24 587 -2434 evenings,' weekends 388·6034 Hop on over 10 me Strano Union lor me eggs-1t1ng Correction contest Apnl 16·19 F1rst Concrete Ski Race Sal . Big Sky Mr. Mack's ttam•tyl Frn Sale. Ropel Ever-Ori 11mmx1so· Edelnd never Today is 1ne 1as1dayol TauP1 Phi e1ec11ons1Voteand Last Friday's Stromboli's ad on Beauty College used' Calf 587-5815 Superstars •S Dack' S1gn ups s1ar1Apnl18-23 Come 2 W. Main 587-5161 JOIO tne lun and lro11c• get your cen1hcate in Room 4i2 Retd page two was printed in error. There Misc climbing gear chocks Biners ice axe hguie 8 will be no smorgasboard pizza spe weDb1ng Jumars 587-5815 EveryDunny wn o·s anyDunny wilt be counting eggs in the Strano union Aput 16-19 cial on Tuesday, April 17th 44 Magnum Ruger Super Blacknaw1< S250 CaN SERVICES Mary 7-2067 Ask Us Lost & Found sale. Apnl 13. 900a m -300 p m SUB south crnndOf Professional 1yp1ng and wordprocess1ng at papers Lambda Alliance OI Gay Men and Lesbians invites ANNOUNCEMENTS you 10 !heir potluck; April 19th at 7 p m and me.r theses a1ssertattons. resumes For last aepen Pregnant? We care The Pregnancy Problem Cen1e1 Doo 00tg will examine tne n1s1or1cal retal•on OI ca pi· otters rree pregnancy tesls_ 1elerra1s to social servi· tallsm to lreedom al 7 00 pm Wednesday Apo! 18 CLASSIFIEDS ces. and 1nforma110n on pos1t1ve allernahves IOI you Room 272 1n !he SUB Free and open to !he publtc and vour baby can our 24·hour hotl•l'\e. 586-9444 Sludents SC word Sponsored Dy Students tor a Libertarian Society Busmess IOC word Overeaters Anonymous no dues lees or weigh-ins Fndays IOOOam SUB274 VIOLENCE ano RAPE in our society ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE Through AWARENESS and ACTION we can make benet1c1al changes .....Be AWARE of cu!lvral Cond1honrng •l ooes atlec1 our Hop on over to 1ne Strand Un.on lor tM eggs·1l1og contest Apnl 16· I 9 FRESHMAN MALES Apphcat1ons !Of FANGS are now ava11at11e at aM hall desks Turn 1nappbca1tons 10 the AsJ< Us OeSk by Aptil 19th 7:00, 9:00 GOLDIE KURT HAWN.. RUSSELL .... S~S!i!!! ~ Wh"1 Amma rrw'chtd off ' ·.... 10 nr m. - rrw'chtd 0 '"" m. bctOI} ®'] C entPr fo~Campu~ Mm;strv ·• I "' !1-'!"ii OC>i'I...... Ar~ I-'( 'fTA.'.11. ~ •_ Clip this coupon and ave • 50¢ on Mini Mart's delicious DISCUSSION, hot, melted cheese nachos, GROUPS with spicy jalapeno peppers. ISSUES FOR CHRISTIANS Program But hurry. This offer to be announced Sundays, expires April 23, 1984. So 6 30 pm. Luther Fireside Rm .. come on down to Mini Mart, Chnstus colleg1um. where little things mean a lot. CHRISTIANS IN A With this coupon, ------~ TROUBLED WORLO- receive Mini Mart nachos EXPONENT Study of Great Decrsrons '84 Tues 7 a.m. SUB 273 and for only 49¢. (Reg. 99¢) CLASSIFIEDS Wed Noon. Luther Fireside Room. ~ Christus Colleg1um. brown bag 5¢ Students Limit one per coupon. Offet-good at Bo:zeman Mini Mart only. 10¢ Non-students 26p.P<)NENT - Make a good buy before you say goodbye. M Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home any of our AT&T owned and operated without your phone. Buy it before sum Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us mer and save yourself some time and before you say goodbye. Then unplug money. Buying your AT&T leased your phone and take it with you. And phone now means you'll have your have a nice summer. phone with you the very first day back to class. ATs.T To buy the phone you're leasing, 1-800-555-8111 just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Ca ll thi toll -free nwnber 24 how-s a day. Service's toll-free number. Or visit Bozeman 15 West Olive ;day, April 17. 1984 CL4SSIFIEDS NOie: Exponent policy requires all classified ads lo carry the names of authors on the original blue I . Moo U. by Steve Preston forms along 1Lith submission of50me form ofposi· · LOST & FOUND til.te identification when they all? presented to the SAY ... AREN'T YOU HVH LEWIS? 'WOW! YOV'RE SO B®ness Office in Montano Hall Anonymity will LOOl<, HVEY ••. A~Y /1A1'TIAN FUZZ-SALL THAT WOULD LVC.KY TO 6£ PLAYINC, WITH £PP1£ AND THE TIDE ..• G-0 AR.OVND WEAR.ING- AN EAU.ING- A.Nb PtHK; be maintained unless publication of naffl(!(s) is A .MONAWK losL Pink Mo1ner-ol-Pear1rmg11 lound cal\586-5344 rnEY'Vf C.OTTA ÐE BEST G-~OVP 7V £VlR. HIT .. r ME.AN •.. ALL HIS T~STE HAS TO B£ 'l1J}T ,..., Hts desired. Students. faculty and any olher persons 802EMAN ~ 'w'HAT ARE THE.t' Rt ALLX Llf(E ... ?.' MOVHI, klGMT ... ? ~IGHr, UUEY ...?l!! ui// be responsible for who/ is published regardless of intent, direction of statement or personal be/iel Release of name(s) will take p/aa only when WANTED ordered by court oflaw.. Busine.ssclassilieds wj// no longer be acxupted. Wanteo HP' 1SC , 41 C. or 41 CV 586-8629 ask fOI Doug Keep 1rying PERSONALS Wan1ed • 16 01 18' TIP! by May 30th Call Ted al 586-3510 MontPIRG is nol " votuntary exchange· Know what Wan1ed Moun1am Bikes. 18'' and 21 · 388-4813 you are s1gnmg1 And on tM 8th day God crealeo FANGS FANGS may gel tired. but 1t s a good kmd ol t1redl We love Lisa and Pam. our new Kappa Oeha Pledges Herman. Jus1 think only 7 days 10 got' BVR MARK SCHIFF Sk1 the sky on concrere skis KE 819 Brothers. You·re the Best! Love. The L1nie Spmls only April 17-21 Wtld Exotic Ifs the Concrele Ski Race•t1 Take the 1rnt1ahve with K!Xsmoe and Mehrenst Vote Tomorrow! 17th is FREE let's do somelhmg lot ASMSU Vore Sam Korsmoe and Mal)' Garol Mehrens for President and Vice Pres Call Black idenl on .A.pril 18 Angus for Show Times F0t an effective lobbying team in Helena vote Kors and Information moa and Mehrens !or President - Vice Presldenl has appeared on HBO & David tomooow 2 shows nightly Letterman, each twice S1udents are ci11zens - support MontPIRG ******1!_****~*--t:!!.*"'!!...*_ *-tf* · *** legislative expenence that can't be beat! Vote - Sam ~ . * KOf'Smoe and Mary Garo! Mehrens - ASMSU Presi dent and Vice President · ~ * has opened for Kenny Loggins, lntel!igen1 research and participation through MontPtRG t * Frankie Valli & The Four A new direction lor ASMSU vole Korsmoe and {c ~ Seasons & wil I soon open Mehrens lomOtl'OW {c for Quarterflash! Supporl student 1n>1olvement * - sign the MootPIRG pe1Jt1on. {c {c * M ontPIRG IS democracy * "Schiff' s facial expressions {c * {c and voice changes are so JOBS * {c * real one can almost see {c Govemmenl Jobs.. $ 16,559·SSO.S53/yr Now hmng. * his characters in full dress Your area Call 805-687-6000 ext. A-4838 {c * CHILDCA {c RE POSITIONS m O.C area otter subsid * on stage with him." ized travel, room, board, salary to young men and {c women seeking new oppof1unities Now acceptmg * Variety Magazine apphcations ror openings beglnnmg this summer {c Con1ac1 Gandy Mitls. 864 . Belgrade, Momana * Box 59714 {c * {c Summ.r Jobst V1rgm1a City. MT Room and board * provided See Nora at Student Employment Genier m {c " .. Wonderful comic SUB for lurthet information and apphcallons * {c * Apply now Help wa01ed large !lucks and combine {c '* performance ... " - operators Approx. 3 weeks beginning late July Cal! AMnda at 587-0691 or write Malek Inc Highwood {c Mark Felton, Director Montana 59450 * {c $360 weekly/ up ma1i1ng circulars• No bosses/ quo· * Radio City Music Hall tas1 Sincerely m1e·ested rush sell-add1essed {c ~J* stamped envelope. DMs1on Headquarters. Box 464CEAW, WOOdslock. Jl 60098 ~ . • f1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WE DELIVER FREE! 587-2411