Envln·· mt··~~~~~ - Montana State University

Envln·· mt·· ~~~~~ ~~ Friday,Apri/6, 1984

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!'!~,!~~sl!l'l~'•~uc~A~Tl~o!!,.. THE sn'OENT ~EWSPAPER OF 1itO~JA"IASTATE L'NIVERSITV Volume 75 Issue 38

Back to the grind MSU students Wiii Starr getting back into studying as classes enter thelf thlfd week Monday. (Staff photo by Dave Smith)

Senate approves $7000 in supplemental requests By TIM LeCA/N Contrlbullng Reporter

The ASMSU Senate approved over $7000 in supplemental budget requests at their meeting last night.

Supplemental budgets are funds allocated to campus organizations to cover costs incurred beyond their original budgets, which were passed last spring during budgeting.

The senate approved Robert Schmunk's request for $2,500 in additional funds for Campus Entertainment (CE) Films. Without the additional funds, Schmunk said the films committee "would probably have to cancel all our weekend films." Schmunk said that the film budget for this year is nearly gone.

Funds were also approved for the construction of barricades to be used for crowd control for upcoming MSU concerts. Marta Jones, CE Concerts Chatrperson said at past concerts folding

tables set on edge had been used. Asking for $1 ,000 in funds, Jones noted that "CE spent $500 just for the repair of tables damaged during the Rail concert."

Jones also said that the tables would not meet contractual requirements for the Huey Lewis and the News concert. If the barricades are not built, she said that they would have to be rented from the University of Montana or a Seattle company. Jones said that the barricades would pay for themselves in four shows with the savings on transportation costs of rented barricades,

Exponent Editor Curt Prchal also received approval of funds for new photogrephic printing equipment and a print processor.

Prchal said the photographic equipment would improve the quality of photos printed in the Exponent. He also said that the it would save approximately $1 500 every year.

Prchal also presented a request on behalf of the ASMSU Typesetting Service for a new processor for the typesetting machines.

Referring to the processor now in use, Prchal said, "It is outdated to the extent that we can no longer get new parts."

A request by KGL T for funds to cover telephone charges and postage also was approved. Senator Brian Cavey said that KGL T had under-budgeted for a new telephone system installed last year. He said that KGL Thad received inaccurate information about the projected costs of the installation.

The senators also discussed, but did not act on , a proposal to create a KSU M news program and director. The proposed news program would be broadcast over MSU's new educational television station.

HEAD UN ES Reagan defends executive branch power

(UPl)At one point in his news conference Wednesday night, President Reagan was asked about the 1973 War Powers Resolu11on, which gives Congress the authority to lim11 use of U.S troops abroad

He responded quickly and

forcefully. The Const1tut1on, he said, makes 1t

clear that diplomacy 1s to be conducted by the Executive Branch of government, and for good reason.

In Reagan's words, "I fUSt don't think a committee of 535 indMduals

House approves new budget (UPI) The House yesterday approved a budget that will tr:m the federal

deficit by $182 -b1ll1on over three years. The plan allows some increases 1n defense and social program spending, but only 1f taxes are raised to cover them. Thus. the bill carries a · pay-as-you-go" label House Repubhcan Leader Robert Michel says the proposal shnu!d be tagged "pray-as-you-go" because. "1f we adopt this our only defense will be the power of prayer"

Accutane linked to birth defects (UPI) Federal health officials report an increase in the number of reports of

spontaneous abortions and birth defects among women using the drug Accutane.

The drug is used for severe cystic acne and other skin problems It's made by Hottman-Laroche Laboratories. Since the product was first marketed in September 1982. the company has included a warning with each prescription saying women who are pregnant or intend to become pregnant should not take the drug

But the National Centers for Disease Control says continuing reports of m1scarnage and birth defects suggest a strong "cause-and-ettect relationship" with the drug. Ottic1als say they know of no plan by the manufacturer to take the drug ott the market

Turkish authorities holding hijacker (UPI) Turkish military authorities are holding a Synan hi1acker in custody

following his attempt today to take over a Saudi Arabian Airlines 1et It took a crack anti-terrorist squad only seven minutes to apprehend the

h11acker once the plane made a forced landing at the Istanbul airport Three female passengers were 1n1ured when they 1umped out of exit doors

during the siege. The plane had made a refueling stop between Damascus and Jeddah.

Saudi Arabia. when the hi1acker. identified as 25-year-old Ahmet Mahle). demanded to go to Stockholm It's not yet known how he took over the plane. nor 1s there any further indication of a motive in the incident

Medicare nearing bankruptcy (UPI) Federal reports released yesterday show the long-troubled Social

Security system 1s now financially sound, but Medicare 1s nearing economic disaster

The findings were contained 1n annual reports to Congress by the boards of trustees of Medicare and Social Security

According to the studies. Social Security has turned around. primarily because of reforms passed by Congress and signed by President Reagan last year One year ago. the retirement system was headed for bankruptcy

But Medicare, the nation's health insurance program for the elderly and long-termed disabled, 1s in mounting trouble. The reports say it 1s in danger of running out of money as early as 1989

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The president repeated his view that Congress should have declared war on North Vietnam. Without a declaration of war. he said. "none of the rules of warfare could apply with regard to lending comfort and aid to the enemy The result he implied. was America's first defeat

The President then drew a parallel between what happened in Vietnam and the recent experience in Lebanon

Reagan sent the Marines to Lebanon 1n 1982 to help keep the peace. and withdrew them this year, when efforts to end the fighting had

, clearly failed

In between. more than 240 American servicemen were killed, most of them in the su1c1de-bombing of the Mannes' headquarters

Wednesday night. a reporter asked Reagan 1f he blamed himself or Congress for what happened

He answered that the lawmakers .. must take a respons1b1hty .. The U S , he said. was trying to restore stability to Lebanon. But in the midst of this effort. Congress conducted a public debate. with many lawmakers shrilly demanding that the troops be brought home. Such demands. said the president. could do nothing but "stimulate the terrorists."

To no one's surprise. Democratic congressional leaders did not take kindly, to that kind of criticism.

House Speaker Tip O'Neill said he thinks Reagan has ·qualms Of conscience" because "he IS responsible for the deaths of the Mannes."

O'Ne111's words were echoed by Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, who said the president knows that "his failed foreign policy .can't stand the scrutiny and examination" of Congress

With all these accusations and angry words. you could almost believe we're in the middle of an election year

But 1t 1s sad so many had to die to provide the politicians with their verbal ammunition

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Friday, April 6. 1984

Survey pinpoints lighting problems

(Staff photo by Dave Smtih)

EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS 5¢ word • Students

By MELISSA KORBER Staff Writer

No one denies that there 1s a lighting problem on campus and that something must be done to protect students' safety But problems of what should be done and who will pay for improvements in MSU's lighting may prove to controversial.

Currently an ASMSU Senate task force. the Senate Safety Strategy and Issues Committee (SSSIC), is investigating where campus lighting could be improved through a survey of students

Although many surveys are still out, the 1nillal results pinpoint many problem areas according to Jan Strout, SSSIC member and director of the Women's Resource Center

News Analysis

The Gatton Field Parking Lot, Garfield Park, and the area near the duck pond were ident1f1ed by students as potentially dangerous areas, said Strout Students even considered parking lots with lighting unsafe because repairs are needed 1n the lighting system

According to ASMSU Senator Porshe Everson, who is c hairman of the SSSIC, the committee 1s trying to make students more aware of the lighting problem, while at the same time researching 11 thouroughly.

"Students must be more aware of their surroundings," said Everson. "They have to keep an eye out for dangerous situations and avoid them."

The committee's objective is to identify specific problem areas and when their research 1s completed to make recommendations to the University Facilities Planning

1 and Ut1l1zallon Board

I The administration will decide how to handle the problem, according to Tom Robinson, SSSIC member and Dean of Student Affairs

Strout feels that the survey wt/I indicate the need for

major improvements in campus lighting. The cost of improving the lighting should come from both the regular adminstration budget and parking fees. according to Strout.

"Lights are needed on campus as well as in the parking lots." pointed out Strout.

Everson agrees with Strout, but thinks that the adm1nistrat1on's budget should provide most of the funds for improvements.

"It should be the administration's responsibilty to provide a safe place for students,'' said Everson "A small parking fee increase of $1 might help to pay for the improvements"

Everson is opposed to a special fee which would cover the cost of improving campus lighting.

" I don't want the cost of improvements pawned ott on students as another fee increase," said Everson. "It would be easier on everyone to share the financial respons1blity."

Tom Nopper. vice-president for university services, is also opposed to a lighting fee.

"Lighting is a problem common to most campuses," said Nopper "First we need to identify the problem. then we can put a program together to handle costs."

Strout suggested that one way to help pay for increased lighting would be to extend reserved parking privileges to students. Along with increasing university funds for lighting, 1t would provide students wijh guaranteed parking, according to Strout.

Another suggestion voiced by both Strout and Everson would be to have police patrol the campus on foot, reaching areas which are not visible form their patrol cars.

"All new parking lots ought to integrate the cost of lighting in their budget before they are built," added Strout.

Another issue addressed by the committee 1s the possiblity of installing an emergency telephone on campus.

Until the survey's results are tabulated and administration decides on how to handle the problem, students must protect themselves, emphas~zes Everson.

ASMSU POSITION OPENING HUNGRY?

LOBBYISTS Responsible for lobbying Montana State legislature during '85 Session On behalf of ASMSU

- Must be a student through Winter Quarter '85

SUMMER PROGRAM

DIRECTOR

Coordinates all summer campus entertainment activities

MEDIA BOARD

Over sees all ASMSU media, including KGL T, Exponent, Montanan, Infinity, and

Type Setting.

iC All Positions Require No Previous Experience ¥ Deadlln!t_ April 11, 5 p.m.

Pick Up and Return Applications at ASMSU Office

Friday, April 6, 1984

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EXPONENT3

OPINION Examine computer fee

It was quick It was easy. But was 11 best? This is what the Board of Regents should be asking as soon as

possible This summer. the Regents passed a $1 per credit hour fee for computers. The fee was passed with very little thought going into 11. and what one could call an almost absolute minimum of consultation with the people who would be affected most by the fee. the students

But. 1t was thought that there was a maior problem with computers. and since the legislature didn't do anything with it, they had to do something fast Of course. the admin1strat1on of the university system thought they had iust the answer - a quick. easy tax on the students

When this fee was being considered, 11 was obvious that very l;ttle thought went into 11 When several questions about the fee were raised by some Regents and students. 1t was even more clear that the long-range implications of establishing the fee were not even contemplated . and that to adequately address such questions would involve a long. involved process of discussion, with several d1tterent parties involved . But something had to be done quick, so the Regents just took the easiest way out and passed the fee .

Well , 1t is becoming more and more obvious that the Regents' quick fix is going astray from its original intention. When 1t was passed, it was intended to be used for purchasing equipment for instructional use. Their policy stated that the fee should be spent on "the purchase or lease of computer equipment, software, or related items which will benefit the instructional program."

The committee at MSU that is in charge of allocating the computer fee for various purchases, the Computer Policy and Review Committee, has allowed the use of computer fee money to pay for half of the cost of an outside consultant to come to MSU and advise the university on how to best spend its money on computer. This is not for instructional use, and it's not an item related to hardware or software. It is clearly an administrative function to find out how to best spend university resources. That's exactly what administrators are hired for.

So, because the fee was passed as a quick fix and in an extremely ambiguous manner, problems are surfacing and will continue to surface unless the use of the fee is closely monitered by the policy makers themselves, the Regents. This monitering and review should not only be done by Regents and administrators, but also with students and faculty who have a vested interest in the policy and the implications of its use.

The university system must get away from its elitist attitude towards adequate consultation in making policy: that 1s that the administration knows what's best for everybody. This type of attitude is clear in the comments of the Regents' Chairman Jett Morrison and Commissioner of Higher Education Irving Dayton (who one high state otticial called Mr. Elitist himself). They seem to think that a having a few people speak up in front of the Regents when they're considering an issue is enough. It's not. You ought to get ewryone together concerned when you're developing and proposing new policy, not just ask for a few comments after something has been thrown together.

It's about time the Regents took a good hard look at their fiasco with the computer fee and appoint a committee, with students, faculty, administrators, Regents, and possibly even people outside the system such as legislators, to take a good, hard look at the policy and its imphcations.

-Kevin Dolan

4EXPONENJ'

By SAM KORSMOE and MARY CAROL MEHRENS

Initiative According to Webster, the word means "to take the first step originating new ideas and methods and the introduction of proposed legislation, as to popular vote, by voter's pet1t1on ." Initiative A word with d1tterent meanings, yet each relating to a very essentlal aspect of our democratic society, namely, the process where people become an integral part of the decisions that attect their lives. In this respect, we feel this important for each student to become an integral part of ASMSU

Therefore. we have taken the initiative to develop and promote concepts which ensure student involvement. and feel we can best 1molement these ideas through the ottice of President and VicePresident of ASMSU

Rather than placate you with quaint political statements, we will give you the basic facts of our plattorm First. we believe the current districting proposal, which we have sponsored, will create a Senate that 1s proportionally representative of the campus as a whole By virtue of the fact that this 1s an initiative. 1s assures more student involvement After all. the Senate allocates over $500,000 of your money in ASMSU programs each year: wouldn't you like to see your Senators more accountable? Have your sayl

Secondly, we are strong proponents of MontPIRG We feel this group not only provides excellent educational opportunities, but also provides an exceptional means for

greater student involvement For example, the Missoula chapter of MontPIRG created a consumer hotline where students and community residents can quickly receive information about consumer goods. The same energy has been applied to landlord-tenant relations. MontPIRG has taken the initiative to actively deal with student concerns As executive ott1cers. we feel it would be our duty to promote such a concept for the benefit of the students.

One of our maior goals for 1984-85 a transportation system for ASMSU. We feel this plan would address pertinent concerns such as the parking problem and inadequate lighting. In addition, this would help to improve relations between the university and the city of Bozeman

Most importantly, our leg1slat1ve internships (Winter, 1983) have

provided us with first-hand experience in the operation of Montana ·s leg1slat1ve process We know what the ASMSU issues are, such as the new engineering building and can ettect1vely lobby on ASMSU's behalf

As current ASMSU Senators, we see the potential for a new atmosphere, a new direction for ASMSU . Districting, MontPIRG, transportation and leg1slat1ve experience mark only the beginning of a new direction for ASMSU Such an ettort takes 1nit1at1ve We have taken the initiative. why don't you?

Views columns can be res4!TVed by contacting Exponent News Editor at the Exponent office. Any Views column must be typewritten and doublespaced. Preference will be given to columns written about on<ampus issues. The Exponent reserves the right to edit for libel and length.

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Friday. April 6, 1984

LEITE RS Red Lesters T· the Editor

rm the sound engmeer for the Red

Lesters We're out of M1nneapol1sand are

cunently playing at the Sundance Saloon

as the flnal leg of our tour of Montana

Last night I expenenced a situation so

hard to belteve that I fen I must share 1t

with you We're supposed to start playing at 9

pm but due to lhe fact that the Houston-

Georgetown game was on 819 Screen

T v we were instructed not to start untll 1t

was over So m order to make everone

happy I waited until the final buzzer

sounded. cued up the band, and pro

ceeded wnh what I thought would be bus

iness as usual Well, we hadn·1 even ftn1shed the first

verse of "Ohver's Army'' by Elvis Costello

when out of nowhere comes this guy

about forty. sandy hair. moustache, five

foot five, 1n a white shirt. vest and tie . He

hterally started knocking over my equip-

Pork-Out Special

ment. md1scnm1nantly turning dials, and

threatening me with bodily harm 1f I didn't

shut the band ott

He said he wanted to hear the post

game show I was stunned but was able

to mamtam my composure enough to tell

him that 1f he touched anything else I

would call the police and lhat physical

violence was a poor solution to a simple

misunderstanding. to which he left. 1 don't

mean to sound prejud1c1al out ifs guys

like that that give middle-aged, m1ddle

class men a bad name_ I hope the

• " " \ .

816 MOOTH.

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$3.00 good thru April 7th Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p .m .

Fri. & Sat 11 a.m.-11 p .m .

remainder of our two week stay 1n Boze

man 1s considerably less eventful

MontPIRG To lhe Edllor

Mark Allen

The Red Lesters

I have read several letters wntten for

the Exponent descnbmg what MontPirg

is and how 1t will be funded, but there

seems to be questions on what MontPirg

w1U do for students

One of the many benefits ol PIRG 1s

educating students to be better citizens

and consumers PIRG has not even

formed yet and 1t has already given me

several orgarnzat1onal skills as well as

oratonal skills that I would never have

learned from a class. I have learned to

work and debate with other students, to

create agendas for meetmgs and to

develop stratag1es for student outreach.

Once formed, PIRG will teach students

how to research issues, but more impor

tantly, how to get their newfound informa

tion out to students

Now the question comes, "PIRG can

do a lot of things for students who have

the ume to get involved but I have very

httle free time, what can PIRG do tor me?

PIRG will provide for the students infor

mation that evaluates the marketplace,

compares services that competmg busi

nesses have to otter. MontPIRG from the

U of M surveyed the different banking

estabhshments and produced a bro

chure that outhnes the different services

each bank has to otter and compared

interest rates on savings accounts. On a

large scale MontPIRG can lobby for stu

dents at the legislature. During the last

session, MontPIRG worked with other

citizen orgamzat1ons. like the League of

Women Voters. on a Poht1cal Action

Committee (PAC) reform bill, which hm1ts

the amount of campaign contributions

from out of state interests

What hes inthe future for MontPIRG?

As MontPIRG becomes more estab

lished and the students more aware of

the issues, students can begin to have

organized support to address additional

problems MontPIRG would never blindly

act but through research and then acting

the organization wlll come up with wor

kable solullons to lhe problems that face

Montana

Our society is becoming more and

more complex everyday. Bad decisions

made today can leave a damaging

legacy for future generations Through

MontPIAG students can contribute their

ab1ht10s today to make our future bnght

Help by supporting the formation of

MontPIRG at MSU

Walter Schweitzer

St. Patrick To the Editor

Who was the man St. Patrick whose

holiday we 1ust celebrated? Suspecting

that 1t was more than p1nchtng and green

beer, I found the following account

Magnus Sacatus Palnc1us, s1xteen

year old son of a deacon of the Christian

Church m Bntain. was captured by Irish

barbarians ma pirate raid in 400 AD He

was taken to Ireland and sold as a slave,

His lifestyle of bemg "nobelmen's heir"

was cha nges toa lifestyle of herding pigs.

Because "Patnck felt lost and hopeless .

depnved of every human consolation,"

he turned to God. He spent much time

praying as he worked and even came to

thank God for his capt1v1ty as an oppor

tunity to come to know Jesus Christ

personally.

After six years, he escaped and

returned to Britain. It seemed that he

would resume schoohng, social life and

social status. He definitely did not wish to

return to Ireland. But after a while, he

realized God was calling him to go back

to that nation as a missionary. Family and

friends opposed his thoughts of returning

to the "barbaric" Irish, but God's love

compelled him to return. He preached

the Gospel throughout Ireland, taught

many to read ar;:id wnte, and led many to

walk with Jesus.

Because he believed he was living 1n

the last days before Christ's return, he felt

obligated to preach to everone-

especially gamblers, drunkards, and

those involved m sexual immorality.

There was, of course, much oppos1tron

from the druid sorcerers Once. on Easter

these druids gathered to call the sun

back to the north at the vernal eqmox

when the sun begins its return to warm

(continued on page 14)

Letters lo the editor mus/ be typewritten and double-spaced. Preference will be

given lo letters under 300 words in

length. Longer letters will be published when space permits. Letters must be

signed and ~nted with positive proof of identification. The Exponent

reserves /he right to edit for libel and length.

ASMSU Position Opening For

Student Security Director Experience in security work on MSU Campus and/or police dispatching is desired

Experience supervising others also desired

Application deadline Mon. 4/16 5: 00 p.m. in ASMSU Office If Any Questions, Call 1Linda Sanem, 586-7108

EXPONENTS

Twelve announce candidacy for open positions By KEVIN DOLAN Ne ws Editor

A total of 12 people have announced their candidacy for pos1 -t1ons that will be filled in the spring election

Applications for pos1t1ons to be decided in the spring election opened on March 26 The closing date for applications 1s April 11, and campaigning for the election began Wednesday

The annual spring election will be held to elect an new ASMSU President and Vice President, 12 ASMSU Senate seats, and three open pos1 · l ions on the MSU Bookstore's Board of Directors.

A primary election will be held on April 18 to narrow the number of candidates running for ASMSU President and Vice President down to two. A final election is then expected to be held the following week on April 25.

respectively Also. at last night's senate meet

ing. Senate Pro-Temp Diane Hill announced that she will be a candidate for the presidency, with former ASMSU Senator Terry Hamburg as her running mate for vice president.

Hill and Hamburg said they made the decision to run for executive office because of their previous experience with ASMSU and their commitment to the students.

"We decided to run because we compliment each other very well," said Hill. "We can work well together. The two of us together can run ASMSU."

Both Hill and Hamburg emphasized the fact that they worked hard and long together to be sure they could work together as a team

·we worked hard on the coordination of our efforts on how to run ASMSU so we would know when we announced that we could work together as a team," added Hill.

Hill and Hamburg said they oppose Korsmoe's districting pro-

posal and said they will propose a "l1a1son" method to insure representation of various student groups.

Under their proposed method, representatives of such groups as Residence Hall Assoc1at1on. lnterFratern1ty Council. Panhellenic Council , and married student housing would serve as ex-officio members to the senate and be insured a voice and a supply of information with the senate.

Hill and Hamburg also said they opposed the recent move to increase the activity fee that funds ASMSU, and that they would like to look hard at ways to improve ASMSU rather than increasing the money grnng into it.

Hamburg said the main thrust of their campaign will be to talk about strong issues, take a stand on them, tell the voters why they take a stand on them, and then tell the voters how they intend to carry out a particular stand on an issue.

Three students have also filed as candidates for one of the 12 senate

Candidates running for president and vice president this year will campaign on the same ticket for the first time since the new constitution was enacted this fall.

So far, three sets of candidates have announced that they will run for executive office.

Sack lunch discusses negotiations Senator Jim Holzer has filed for

the office of ASMSU President and Senator Joanna Witt has filed as his running mate for vice president.

A Sack Lunch Seminar on "Creative Everyday Negotiations," will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in room 103 Reid Hall on April 10.

Senators Sam Korsmoe and Mary Carol Mehrans hav~ also announced their intention to run for president and vice president

Margaretha Wessel, director of the MSU general studies/ academic advertisement office. will lead the discussion on negotiation situations in the workplace which include neg-

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otiating for pay raises. job assignments, and job interviews. Wessel will also address everyday negotiations such as homework assignments, landlords, and personal relationships.

Sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, the seminar is free and open to the public.

seats up for election. Those who have formally hied are

Jeff Davison, a sophomore in accounting, Jerry Malmo, a freshman in political science, and He1d1 L. Smith. a iunior 1n political science.

Debbie Coax, a sophomore in social justice, has also announced her intention to be a candidate for senate.

Two applications have also been receive for the three open seats on the MSU Bookstore's Board of Directors.

K. Brad Simmons, a sophomore in mechanical construction engineering technology, has filed for a student position on the board.

Clinton J. Frazee. a member of the

accounting faculty has also hied for the open, three-year faculty position on the board of directors

One noted change 1n this year's spring election 1s the absence of a race for the ASMSU Business Manager position.

Under the new constitution p,,assed by the students last fall . the business manager will now be appointed by a group of out-grnng and in-going executive officers and senators, which must be approved by senate.

CLASSIFIEDS Students SC ' word Busmess 10rt f word

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LISA'S AEROBICS M T w Th · f Sat

Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic Combo

9:00 Dance Dance Dance Dance Dance Aerobics wlbabysittng ·- . .,..,,.. ..... wlbabysil\ng wJbabyslltrig

12:10 Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic Dance Dance Dance

4:15 Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic_ Dance Dance Dance Dance

5:30 Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic Aerobic Dance Dance Dance Dance

6:45 Power Power Aerobics Aerobics

Classes held at Bozeman Armory 24 W. Mendenhall

FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASSES Wednesday - April 11

- same times as above

6 Week Session Begins April 16 - May 26

LISA PRUGH • 587-7371 Certified Instructor • B.S. Physical Education

PIZZA & BEER 'SPRINGTIME SWEEPSTAKES'

at KARL MARKS PIZZA!

Enter Karl Marks' "Springtime Sweepstakes" and be eligible for a GRAND PRIZE and beer party Merner-ial Day Weekend and other prizes given weekly. TO ENTER: Order a large or small pizza of your choice (eat in, take out, or delivery) and SAVE THE ORDER TICKET STUB which includes your sweep-stakes number! Enter as many times as you like. Limit one entry per order. Stop by Karl Marks and check for your lucky numbers posted weekly on Mondays, starting April 9th. Weekly winners may claim prizes for one week only following posting date. Contest starts April 1, 1984, and ends with the grand prize drawing May 25, 1984.

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Friday, Apnl 6. 1984

Districting slated for spring ballot By KEVIN DOLAN News Editor

ASMSU Senator Sam Korsmoe announced Wednesday that he has enough signatures to place his districting initiative on the spring election ballot.

Korsmoe proposed the initiative in an effort to district the ASMSU Senate into three districts: on campus, off campus, and Greek housing. All senators are currently elected at large, with all students votes to fill every senate seat.

Last fall, the Korsmoe's proposal failed to be included in the new ASMSU By-laws when the senate

voted it down. "We've got about 500 signatures."

said Korsmoe Wednesday night, "and I haven't called the people who were tabling today."

In order to have his initiative placed on the spring ballot, Korsmoe needed a total of 342 signatures.

Korsmoe and his supporters have been soliciting signatures since Monday through tables in the SUB and at cafeteria entrances in the dorms.

His petition has received "tremendous response in the dorms," said Korsmoe. noting that they attained about 250 signatures in a

two-hour period. Korsmoe said he and his supper·

ters will continue to petition support for the initiative, even though they have received enough signatures to make the ballot.

"We're doing it basically to get the issue around and get people aware of what it is," stated Korsmoe.

" I want people to have an informed vote whether it's yes or it's no." he added.

All of the remaining petitioning will take place in the dorms. said Korsmoe. He said he expected to attain a total of about 700-800 signatures.

MontPIRG begins drive for support By TIM LeCAIN Contributing Reporter

MontPIRG organizers will begin their petition drive for student support next Wednesday, April 11 .

Under PIRG organizing rules, the group must obtain the support of 50% of the student body, or approximately 5,000 signatures. to go before the Board of Regents and request permission for a $2 per quarter waivable/ refundable fee

MontPIRG is a student-oriented. public interest research group that works on issues pertaining to consumer information, quality in the environment. and reponsible government.

Originally established at the University of Montana in 1982, a group of MSU students have been working

chapter of the organization he1e. The announcement of the begin

ning date for the petition drive was announced at an organizational meeting for students interested in forming a chapter at MSU last Tuesday.night.

Jonathan Motl, former executive director of Minnesota PIRG, spoke to an audience of about 80 students on the history and purpose of PIRGs and encouraged efforts to form an MSU chapter.

since last quarter to establish a Students attend lecture by former PIRG director. (Staff ptioto by Kevin Dolan)

Baldy Mountain/Great Outdoors & friends invite you to

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Final 2 days! We mustlliquidate all of our winter merchandise,

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The Great

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Digging for gold? \ one man's trash i< anct.~er man's cash . (Stalf photo by Dave Smith)

Big crunch theory to be speculated Martin J . Rees, professor at the

University of Cambridge, will speak Friday, April 6, at 4 p.m. in 108 Reid Hall.

His topic will address the question of whether the universe will continue expanding forever or if it will eventually recollapse to a "big crunch ." The question can be answered through a better understanding of the early stages of the "big bang," and if an answer to how much "hidden mass" is decelerating the universal expansion is found.

Rees received his Ph.D. from Cambridge University in 1967 and has been associated with Cambridge during most of his career. In 1973 he was appointed to the prestigious Plum1an Pofessorship of Cambridge. From 1977 to 1982 ·he served as the director of the Institute of Astronomy at Cambridge.

His activities have included services to other institutes such as the University of Chicago, Max-PlanckInstitute, International Astronomical Union, Royal Astronomical Society and BBC. He is a recipient of various prestigious awards including the

H.P. Robertson award of the National Academy of Science and Hopkins Prize of Cambridge Phil. Society. He won the Heineman Prize for Astrophysics from the American Institute of Physics.

His research activities extend to almost all fields of theoretical astrophysics, but he has been most active in various cosmological and

extragalactic problems. He is well known as the first theorist who predicted the presence of cosmic jets almost 10 years before they were discovered.

Rees' lecture is sponsored by MONTS (Montanans on a New Trac for Science) program and is part of the physics colloquiums It is free and open to the public.

Greta~ Greenhouse

Roses $15.00 a dozen

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Spring/Summer Enrollment March 26-April 30

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Film & television evaluates program options for KUSM By MARTA AYN JONES Steff Writer

the faculty, staff and Bozeman residents on the committee are examining all of the various aspects of the new station.

When a station produces a program. the management sits down and looks at all of the aspects and effects of the program, Hyyppa said . When you bring in an outside program, he said the same precautions need to be taken.

The film and telev1s1on department is in the process of examining possible programming options for MSU's new television station, KUSM

"We are very much in the planning process, but we have a lot of people who have lots input," Wessel said.

"What exactly the programming will consist of has yet to be determinded." F& TV faculty member Jack Hyyppa said.

Wessel also stated that although there were no students on the sub-committee. she was concerned with students opinions.

One of the major concerns is how the station will handle controversial issues.

"KUSM will be an educational station. Its primary purpose is to serve the university. It is not a public station," Hyyppa added.

"I am very interested in how students would like to be involved," she said.

"We're trying to establish a framework for the beginning of that process. Probably in the beginning you will see a very cautious stand point,'' Hyyppa said.

Hyyppa also stated, "The university, now, 1s not prepared to pay a large amount of money for a programming service.

Both Hyyppa and Wessel stressed the fact the station will comply with all FCC regulations. "It's a policy that needs to be determined now, before we go

"There are some options as far as low dollars in an educational programming frame is concerned Ranging from moderate fees for programs to free ones"

'It isn 't a formal station the beginnings will be modest, but in

KUED. the educational station in Salt Lake, 1s currently being considered as a primary source of programming.

future years it will grow and become an entity all its own. ' -Jack Hyyppa

Because the station is local, the Bozeman cable TV company will be required to carry 1t. "That may cause some problems," Hyyppa said

"One of the things the committee looked at was what was prohibited and what we could do, "Wessel noted.

on the air But quite frankly, you're not going to see a lot of problem in that area."

·The over the air channel, channel 9, will probably leak in to the cable and cause a ghosting image," Hyyppa said "We won't know the extent of the problem until we start testing, but there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of doubt that the problem will exist."

" Being a non-commercial educational station, by law we cannot editorialize (through news or any other programming)," Hyyppa said.

The station will be housed in the TV Center and the antenna has already been erected on top of Hedges South.

The professional staff of the center will provide the nucleus of the management and crew, Hyyppa said. "We have to sahsify the law, the fairness doctrine and provide

a balance, both sides of the issue," Hyppa added. The station will, however, rely heavily on students, both on a volunter basis and out of specific classes. The university telecommunications committee has

appointed a sub-committee to look into operational policies and procedures for the station, Hyyppa said

"It will be up to the management of the station to assure the public that that balance is there,'' He added. "I t isn't a formal station, as of yet, all its own, as of yet. The

beginnings will be modest. but in future years it will grow and become an entity all its own,'' Hyyppa concluded.

"If an individual is libeled or slandered, KUSM is responsible. According to Director of Communications Marilyn Wessel, We have to prevent that from happening," Hyyppa stated.

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Stress ominates college transition LITTLE JOHN'S By COLLEEN DeCELLES Contributing Reporter

The tra ns1t1on period from student to employee or professional can be pos1t1ve as well as stressful

"Will anyone hire me". was the ma1or concern of soon to be graduated seniors at a workshop called "Stayin ~live"

The workshop was held in con-1unct1on with Health Fair'84 and was hosted by lnese Wheeler and Sam Hollander trom the counselor education department here at MSU

Met>iods of handling the stress of , the trans1t1on were discussed Both Wheeler and Hollander explained that stress increases with trans1t1on

"Pos1t1ve stress releasers are important". they emphasized

Graduating seniors anending the seminar contributed some of their positive methods of handling the stress. They included:

-methodical activity or gening things done that must be done. not procrastinating.

-positive thinking, possibly shelving some worries for a while. not "awfulizing".

-using relaxation techniques and/ or exercising.

Hollander compared the stages of dying to the stages of trans1t1on

"We must recognize or become aware that these stages are the natural process a person experiences when facing trans1t1on," he insisted. "We are dying to an old part of life."

Seniors anending the workshop introduced themselves. explained their particular transitibn and participated in an excercise.

Many of the transitions were similar and included graduating in the spring. preparing resumes, finding a job and moving to a new location.

The exercise seniors participated in included three questions:

-what do you need or desire to complete before leaving MSU (any unfinished business)?

-what part of your experience at MSU do you want to carry with you?

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-what 1s your greatest uncertainty about the 1mmed1ate future?

After these questions were answered and discussed. 11 was found that most part1c1pants had similar answers and worries

Part1Cipants wanted to stay 1n touch with friends and desired to carry with them the willingness to be a student. or to never become too ng1d to learn Seniors also wanted to be reassured that they would find a job and that they would be competent at that 1ob.

Before fln1sh1ng. Wheeler asked ' that each part1c1pant make a contract with h1msell or herself to complete any unfinished business here at MSU before leaving Some unfinished business included informing and thanking an exceptional professor for a 1ob well done. finishing resumes . and getting recommendations

Hollander and Wheeler remarked that 11 was helpful to understand that one was not alone in his or her worn es

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• Compet1t1ons ar.e in pnvate interview with the five Judges, and on s1age m evenmg gown talent and sw1msu1t

• Young women from ages 17 through 26. U S. cit1zen, high school graduate (by September). never married , who want the local title and scholarship and lhe state lille. scholarships, gifts. awards. wardrobe, lrammg, travel , and personal appearances and fees. should seek further details regardmg the local pageant soon 10 be held m our community. by contacting

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The Air Force ROTC Program at MSU is offering one 3-year and one 2-year scholarship to students majoring in any of the following areas: 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:

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Handicapped access

Commission approves lay curbs By ED McLAUGHLIN Staff Writer

Director of Public Safety for the City of Bozeman Don Barrick recently announced that the construction on 1 7 lay curbs in downtown Bozeman should be completed by the June 30th deadline

"We should see some action (work on the proiect) in two weeks or so. depending on the weather," he

stated "Right now there's no way I can go

(shopping downtown) alone." explained Dan McCauley. president of Wheelchairs. Crutches and People (WCP), an MSU organization He attributed this to curbs that are "too high"

McCauley, a wheelchair user. believes the lay curbs are needed to provide shopping convenience for

wheelchairs in the downtown district

"Hopefully 11 (work on the profect) will be happening 1n the near future." added Robert Frazier, Director of the MSU Handicapped Services Resource Center Frazier also expressed optimism that work will be completed by the "end of the summer"

Lay curbs are those which are leveled off to ground level. They are designed to provide easier access for wheelchair users

A measure to install lay curbs in downtown Bozeman was approved by the City Commission of February 21. 1983 Work on the project was not begun. however

Samek said this was due to the fact that city workers "got tied up doing other pro1ects," such as repair-

ing roads and parking lots "We (the city) thought we could do

the work ourselves. but this became impossible as other proiects piled up," he conceded.

According to Samek, the city then accepted bids on the contract Concrete Specialties Co. of Bozeman was rewarded the contract. but not before "winter had set in" and the work was delayed further

Barrick explained that the workers must be cert1an the ground 1s not forzen before beginning construction. This. he continued. could "ruin the fresh cement" A "long winter" could hinder construction. he asserted

"We are confident that work will be completed this summer," Barrick concluded.

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Tonight at 7 and 9:30 in 339 Johnson

and

Tomorrow Night at 7 and 9:30

Akira Kurosawa's

RASHOMON Admission is $1 for MSU students $2 for others

Showing next Wednesday

The Pink Panther

EXIT GALLERY

presents the

CERAMICS GUILD

A Student Show

Showing Until April 13th

M-F 1 O a.m. - 3 p.m. across from the SUB Ballroom

ASMSU Arts & Exhibits

}2 EXPONENT '

Special Guest

Eddie and the Tide

WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 8 PM BRICK BREEDEN

FIELDHOUSE MONTANA STATE

UNIVERSITY BOZEMAN, MONTANA

BE THERE!

Presented By ...

ASMSU CONCERTS

TICKET INFO -BOZEMAN

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SruoENT SI· $9 04'f Of SftOW

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ASMSU Performing Arts Committee dl!(.d?'J <Wo'tk1.hof:a '3'1.iday, df.p.'l.i£ 13

cf?oom 275 S'U:B

__ .._... ........ _. Communicating 'Jf'aou9h

A Spritely, Toe-Tapping

Musical Revue

Montana Repertory Theatre

Friday, April 13, 1984 8:00 PM SUB Theatre

§c.j.lU'I.£. 1:00 p .m

Ticket Prices: Students (all) $3.00 Non-students $5.00

A vai/able at: SUB Box Office

Theatre Box Office

For furrher information contact

Campus Enrerrainment / -

Performing Arts at 994-3591


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In 1956, the United States was riding the crest of a 1 00

year buildup of industrial development. After the Second

World War, American industrial goods supplied most of

the world's markets. The destruction of European econ

omies due to the war had left an ecomomic vacuum that

resulted 1n world domination by American industry. But 1n

that same year, almost 1mpercept1bly, the structure of the

American workforce underwent a critical, milestone

change. In 1956, for the first time 1n our history, white collar

workers outnumbered blue collar workers In an econ

omy of goods and services, the ma1ority of workers no

longer produced manufactured goods. Instead, the

primary function of a sizable portion of ourworkforce was

the processing of 1nformat1on. The basis of the American

economy was undergoing a subtle shift from an indus

trial society to an information society Since t 956, the size of the workforce in the service

sector has greatly increased. In 1950, 17% of the

nation's workers were involved in service jobs. Today

that number 1s 65%. The traditional definition of a service

worker has changed. In the past a service worker was

thought of as being a domestic worker or a fast-food

worker. Occupations that do not result in the production

of goods are properly thought of as service occupations;

into this category fall such positions as programmers,

teachers, secretaries. bureaucrats, lawyers, bankers,

technicians, engineers. systems analysts, doctors, archi

tects, accountants, newspaper reporters, social workers

and clergy. The underlying factor in each of these occu

pations 1s the creation, processing, and distribution of

information. Their job function is the exchange of this

1nformalion. As 1956 is a milestone year for who works in America.

1957 1s a milestone year for the way that work force

operates. In 1957, the first telecommunications satellite

was sent into space. The mformat1on float-the time 1t

takes information to go from sender to reciever-began

to collapse Today, information can go from sender to

receiver almost instantly This marks a considerable

change from the millenniums before. When Lincoln was

shot in t 865, 1t took five days before the c1t1zens of

London heard of the event When Ronald Reagan was

shot in 1981,Journalist Henry Fairlizof the London Spec

tator was working in Washington w1th1n a block of the

shooting. he got word of the assasinat1on attempt by

telephone from a colleague 1n London who had seen a

rerun of it on television shortly after 1t occured

The collapse of the information float via the use of

computers and telecommunications has accelerated

the exchange of information With the increasing tech

nology now being developed, the variety of information

exchange is increasing exponentially. On-line informa

tion selection businesses are now a $4 Billion industry

Their rate of growth 1s such that by the end of this century

they will be a major component of the American econ

omy These businesses provide direct access via com

puter modums to data banks such as the National Agri

cultural Library, the Foundation Grants Index, the

Maritime Research Information Service. the Social

Science Citation Index. and the Psychological Abstracts

Index. Anyone with a computer and a telecommunica

tions hook-up will potentially have available any unclas

sified information in the country simply by paying the

user fee. The Library of Congress will be accesible to

anyone with a home computer. Any project. whether it be

gathering statistics to estimate life insurance options, or

weather data for a farmer in Kansas, can be done on a

home computer with such a hook-up

In an information economy, potential workers need

skills that are being increasingly emphasised in school

curriculums. Basic reading and writing skills. along with

computer programming abilities, will be essential for

anyone trying to find a position in the 1ob market Living

with an information economy will require adjustments to

new ways of doing business. These include working

within networks and a world economy, which are the

sub1ects of next week's column. Richard Maritt

This 1s the second column m a live part senes.

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--------------------------------~ ' EXPONENT j J.

Vannint spreads campus welcome By KEVIN DOLAN News Editor

MSU campus security officers were called to the library Wednesday oight on a report that a skunk was on the second floor

According to Don Wortman. head of MSU Traffic and Security. officers responding to the report searched the entire floor for a skunk. but did not find one.

Library Aeling Director Alice Ridenour said the staff at the library first noticed the smell in the building at around 9 to 10 p.m

Ridenour said 1t is believed that the scent was pulled through an air vent from outside. since the odor was also noticed in the SUB.

Wortman also reported a number of other calls which came into his office over the last few days·

-report of a fire alarm on 3rd floor Colter, which was caused by a nonfunctional alarm.

-the theft of $102 from the Hannon Hall cafeteria kitchen office over the past weekend

-report of a stolen radio out of a dorm room in Langfo;d Hall on Tuesday, April 3.

-report of a phone stolen in Roskie Hall room on Monday. April 2.

St. Patrick roots (continued from page 5) the northern hemisphere The custom was to extinguish all fires in the kingdom. Patrick. choosing to chaHenge them. lit a fire on a nearby hill as a reminder that Christ is the light of the world. When Patnck spoke to them about Christ. some tried to kill him; others believed.

Patrick was opposed by "nominal Chnstians. pagan warlords, and .druid wizards, (and from his church m Britatn)." But this oppostion didn't stop him. He had a thirty-year ministry 1n Ireland. in which, he saw 100,000 people converted and numerous churches established. His dignity, honesty. and piety changed a whole nation.

This was the historical Patrick. a man of God who had the faith and courage to reach out to those who once held him 1n slavery to offer them God's love and forgiveness. The late Harry Ironside sum· marized this Patrick very well when he wrote:

"Whatever others may have thought of him or may think of him today, Patrick knew himself as a sinner and found salvation where only smners find it,m the finished work of the Lord Jesus Christ."

Susan Fox

HAPPY HOUR Monday - Saturday

5:30 'P.M. - 6:30 P.M . .. Well

75¢ Drinks

75¢ Beer The Crystal Bar

123 E. Main Bozeman, Mt.

'-' :II ••

·--...

~v- T~~~i~E /- PHYSICAL LAWS THAT -· - GOVERN Tl IE Pl IYSICAL

UNIVERSE. SO ARE TH ERE SPIRITUAL LAWS WHICH

\GOVERN YOUR RELATIONSHIP

TO GOD.

EVERY. MAN IS SEEKING 1 !APPINESS AND F1JLFILLMEJIJT IN LIFE. flUTTHE BIBLETEACHESTHATTHERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO EXfl'ERIENCE TRUE HA!'l'INESS AND COMPLETE F\JLFILL-M f';NT IN LI FE. Tl IAT IS THHOUGI I KNOWING AND FOLLOWING GOD'S-l'lAN. THE SIMPLEST WAY WE KNOW TO EXPLAIN\'.'HAT _/ GOD'S PLAN IS ALL ABOUT IS THROUGH THE USE oF'··THf;_f

FOUR SPIRITUAL LAWS. .

.. ··

GOD LOVES YOU AND HAS A WONDERFUL PI.AN FOR YOUR LIFE

God did not plan for man to live a negative. miserable. ddealcd rxJslrncc. Many 1x•oplc thl11k that C'hrbtlanlty Is cllhtT a very e111011011a.I. fanatical experience. ora rdl).!.lon tt1.1t Lakt:~ all 1\1e run out ofllfe

The Ulble also tells us that God meant man lO live an abundant ure -a lift: lh..il l!i r\111 and me.tnlngful.Jesus sa.ld

, am come that they might have life , and that they mlgllt have It moreabundantly; :IJohn 10:10)

They Cct"\ tha t lfym1 nn· aCtirtstt~nyo11 l1a\'C' lO be stralt-ltH't"cl.sob<'r arid .... .id. I fowcvcr. I he HI hie tells u~ 1 hat

God so loved the world. that He gave HlsonlybegottcnSon ,

that whoever believes in Him should not perish, butha.ve eternal life" (John 3.16)

Even before Jesus spoke these words God said through the propher Jeremiah

" 'For I know the plans I have for you.' declares the Lord. 'p l.an.a to prosper you and not to harm you. plans to glvc you hope and •

future.' "{Jr:rcmlah29:1 l NlV)

IF THIS IS GOD'S PLAN. THEN WHY IS IT THAT MOST PEOPLE AHE NOT EXFERIENCING THt: ABUNDANTL!FE?

Law 2 in Tuesday"s Exponent will give the answer

Sponsored by Campu:. Crusade for Christ An Interdenominational Chn::i.i1an Student Group

Weekly Fellowship meeting every Friday night at 630 p.m. in SUB 276 - All Welcome


The Exponent mterv1ew:

Huey Lewis talks about fife as a rock slar.

TELEVISION ([]) 'Montana' a big production for MSU By ANDY ROES GEN Assoc/ate Editor

It took two years in the making, covering 7.500 miles. And 200 shooting locations And 50 hours of footage. Oh, and don't forget the more than 80 interviews

It's appropriate then, that all this film making went into a sub1ect that • stifles the long hours and hard wor of the MSU telev1s1on center Montana

'Montana: Land and People" 1s the name of this Montana -styled Arrericana that is being broadcast through KUED TV Salt Lake City

The twelve-part series deals with everything from what a Montana dinosaur would have faced in prehistoric times. to the issues and problems facing Montanans today

Each thirty minute telecast takes a new look at some old state history, according to Rebecca Moore. -scriptwriter for the series

'It goes beyond the trad1t1onal history that we normally get in textbooks,· she says "We've tried to include women's history, family history, Native American history as well as current history I think it goes far beyond what we normally think of as history."

All the aspects of the state's sprawling heritage are covered, from the images of ma1est1c mountains, rolling hills, and the romantic myths of cowboys and Indians, to the droughts, depressions. land disputes. and copper barons.

Moore worked closely with Richard Roeder and Paula Petrik from the MSU history department and Micheal Malone, a Montana historian. author, and vice president of accadem1c affairs at MSU. to inter-

pret and condense the state's history into twelve half-hour segments

" I really had to learn the entire history of Montana in a very short time ,'' she says "The historians who consulted on the pro1ect actually worked with me s1de-by-s1de."

day 11 is to put a few minutes on tape. The experience has broadened me an I'm capable of thinking much more visually than I could before.

Producer Wes Lewis says the series is a cooperative effort on the part of numerous people.

The hentage of Montana 's mmmg community will be viewed m the senes

" It was certainly challenging," says an understated Moore, " in trying to condense hundreds and even millions of years of history into 12 half-hour programs. As a writer. you are always consciously aware of what you're leaving out. And. in finishing the series, I realize we've left a lot untold."

As for Roeder, learning what is required in television production was perhaps the greatest hurdle.

" I had no idea how long and hard a

"A project of this magnitude required the help and cooperation of nearly every department and college on campus, as well as assistance from members of the University System and the Montana Historical Society."

Through days spent on the road in the mobile unit across Montana from Wibaux to Troy, Lewis. the student crews and Television Center engineers learned the meaning of coordination and the true hospitality of

Montanans. "The great part was getting to see

the whole state," Lewis says. "We had to get along because of the days spent in the mobile unit or sleeping 1n tents. The people we met were curious about what we were doing and

willing to help in any way they could." But the bottom line of the series for

all those involved 1s the end result , which they hope will be an entertaining and educational tool for Montanans

The series 1s truly an all-American production, right down to the narrator, Clayton Marlow. Ronn Gjestson, executive producer, says it was debated whether or not to use a wellknown personality to narrate, but Marlow, an animal and range sc1ent-

1st. could reflect the essence of the state and be familiar with its history.

The series' music was also a factor in capturing the essence of Montana

"It wasn't until we started talking about the style of the series that I realized we should have music by or from a Montanan," says Gjestson. The end result was Tom McMa1I of Bozeman. who composed and arranged the original score tor the series.

Adds Gjestson. "We needed a composer and Tom was chosen because of his work, and he was excited about working with us."

Every Friday night of this month, KUED's 8:30-9 p.m. time slot IS

reserved for the series, to be followed by the other MSU TV.produced series. "Footsteps", a halfhour look at parent-children relationships

Tonight. the third episode of "Montana " entitled "Mining and the Urban Frontier" deals with development of cities and the mining industry.

Friday the 13th's episode covers the relat1onsh1ps. sometimes violent ones, in "The Struggle for an Open Range."

"Railroad. Silver and Statehood" covers the class structure, the constitution, and the transportation system of Montana on April 20.

Finally, part six in the series on April 27 looks at how much control "King Copper" had over the state. The episode deals with the miners and capitalists who fashioned Montana' political and industrial structure.

Says Moore, "I hope it's the beginning of many more series that allow us to examine our role as Montanans."

..---FAN FARE----------A IOOk or entertainment 1n Bozeman and across the globe

Mary Elias and Steve Venin1 will give a guitar and vocal performance from 7 to 9 p.m on April 10 in the Northwest Lounge of the SUB.

*** Here's latest top five selling LP's.

according to the Billboard Hot 1 00 chart· 1 Thriller by Micheal Jackson 2. 1984, by Van Halen 3. Footloose. Soundtrack 4 Ca/our by Numbers, by Culture Club 5.Can 't Slow Down, by Lionel Richie

*** Friday, April 5, 1984

Current local exhibitions include the 7th Annual Print Exhibition on display 1n the Fine Arts Gallery of Haynes Hall from April 3 through April 27 Also, through April 1 3, the Graduate-Undergraduate Ceramics Show will be on display 1n the Exit Gallery of the SUB

*** Here's the latest top ten pop singles

according to the Billboard Hot 100 chart· 1 "Footloose", Kenny Loggins 2 " Somebody's Watching Me'',

Rockwell

3 "Jump", Van Halen 4. Here Comes the Rain Again".

Eurythmics 5. "Girls Just Want to Have Fun", Cyndi

Lauper 6 " I Want a New Drug", Huey Lewis and

the News 7 "Against All Odds", Phil Collins 8 "Automatic", Pointer Sisters 9. "Adult Education". Hall and Oates 10. "Miss Me Blind", Culture Club

*** The energy, excitement, and enter

tainment of the all new 1983-84 Up With People Show is coming to Bozeman,

tommorrow. April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Tickets for the two hour musical. performed by 100 young men and women from 20 countries, are $4 .50 for adults, and $1 .50 for children under twelve. They can be purchased at First Bank Bozeman.

*** Because of the tremendous response of

the Pink Panther Film Festival. the times and place of the showings have been changed. Catch Pink Panther fever at 7 and 9:30 p.m. the next four Wednesdays, in 339 Leon Johnson Hall.

EXPONENT JS

El) PERFORM I NG ARTS 'Lone Star', 'Street' garner endearing performances By MARTA AYN JONES Staff Writer

The MSU Shoe String Theatre

Tuesday night to a sell -out house "Lone Star" and "Laundry and

Bourbon" met with laughter and

tic audience The two one acts, written by

James Mclure. were the senior pro-1ect of student director Scott Sieffert. la use from an enthusias-

Bruce Liebenow and Rick L1ghtenan perform "Lone Star"

Sieffert, a Bozeman resident, said he chose the plays because they have a lot to say to people who growup, live in. and love a small town.

The plays are a humorous look at life in a sm311 Texas town. the relationship between brothers, the effects of the Vietnam war on marriage, and the bitter-sweet humor of how people change and grow apart

The all male cast of "Lone Star" is related to the all female cast of "Laundry and Bourbon."

The " lone Star" cast includes Rick Lightenhan as Roy, Bruce K. Liebenow as Roy's little brother Ray,

Tintypes to give 'history lesson' By ANDY ROES GEN Assoc/11te Editor

If the period between 1890 and 1918 was this romantically toe-tapping . we might just want to throw out all thOse gloomy history books about the early twentieth century.

"Tintypes", part of the Montana Repertory Theatre. is a five-actor vaudevillian production of America "back then" which portrays the on-going personalities of five fictional characters. ·

Next Friday at 8 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom, Tintypes will bring their special brand of history to MSU.

The real stars of the show are the more than 40 songs which are compartmentalized into sections, the first of which, logically enough, is entitled "Arrivals". A just-offthe-boat Jewish immigrant opens the show singing a 1h11avily accented rendition of "Yankee Doodle Dandy" Sy the evening's end. he's evolved into a self-assured vaudevillian.

as well as the Jingoistic patriotism of tne period: my flag, wrong or right.

One of the most popular sections is entitled "Vaudeville" The audience is treated to vaudeville routines-presented by comics, comediennes and singers--1ust as they might have seen them in vaudeville houses at the turn of the century.

The finale, using Victor Herbert's "Toyland" and "Smiles" by J. Will Callahan and Lee S. Roberts, hints that once something grows up, 11 can never return to a pleasant childhood, whether it be a person or a nation.

The other sections of the musical revue deal with new inventions, ladies of society, factories, and Teddy Roosevelt.

The Montana Repertory Theatre. of which Tintypes is a part of, is now in its seventh season and on a 40-city tour. The theatre is actually a compilation of the work of several states and the theatre has welcomed six new, communities lo the group 0f MAT sponsors this year.

Tintypes was conceived by Mary Kyte with Mel Marvin and Gary Pearle. Tickets are on a reserved seating basis and are $3.00 for students, $5.00 for non-students. Tickets are available at the SUB box office and Theater

and Glen E. Ernst as Cletis, owner of the town's appliance store.

"Lone Star" is set at the rear entrance of Angel's Bar in Maynard, Texas. Roy just wants tos1t and drink his Lone Star Beer. eat his Mars Bars and watch the stars.

Lightenhan as Roy gave a blue ribbon portrayal of the Vietnam veteran who 1ust wants things to return to the way they were before he went off to war

Lietenow·s portrayal of Ray lends an aura of authent1c1ty to the show. especially 1f you are a younger sibling

In one of the play's more touching moments. Ray must tell Roy that Cletis has wrecked Roy's prized possession, a 1959 pink Thunderbird

convertible. Unable to tell Roy this. Ray con

fesses instead to a previous affair wit~ Roy's wife.

We have all known, at one time or another a silly, sniveling nag Ernst plays this role to the hilt

One of the aspects that made the play so credible was that it could have 1ust as easily taken place outside of the Crystal Bar downtown.

"Laundry and Bourbon" stars Kathleen Fuhrman as Elizabeth. Roy's wife, Barbara Blaylock as Hattie, Elizabeth's best friend, and Camella Moore as the self-rightous Amy Lee, Cletis' new wife.


Added to the five actors' fictional characters are three historical figures: Teddy Roosevelt, Ziegfield Follies star Anna Held, and socialist Emma Goldman. Throughout the show runs the theme of the rich and poor. upper Fifth Avenue and lower East Side, J.P. Morgan and the tramp, box office. "Tintypes" will present their "special brand" of history next Friday night

Violinist coming to Bozeman By DEBORAH MILBURN Staff Writer

ASMSU Performing Arts Commitee continues its spring series by

sponsoring Italian violinist, Uto Ughi, on Tuesday, April 10 at 8 p.m. in the Reynolds Recital Hall.

Tickets are $4 for MSU students

and $6 for non-students. They can be purchased in advance at the SUB Box Office, Cactus Records or Budget Tapes.

Ughi is a virtuoso v1ohnist, highly acclaimed 1n his native Italy and other areas of Europe. His recogniton in the United States is not as great but critical review of his performances praise his brilliance.

His style has ~een described as a "fine balance of ardency and subtlety." Ugh1 is a showy player but the flamboyency compliments his performances rather than compensates for them.

One of the most interesting aspects of Uto Ughi 1s his instrument. He performs on a Van HoutenKreutzer Stradivarius violin made in 1701 . According to a "reliable tradition," this violin once belonged to Rudolf Kreutzer. the man to whom Beethoven dedicated his famous


An exh1bltlon of new works by 40 Northwest printmakers wl/I be on view at the Museum of the Rockies from Apnl 3 to Apflf 29 in con1unct1on wtlh a Printmaking SympOSIUm wh1Ch 'Ml/ be held on campus Apt1t 25. 26. and 27

Friday, Aprll 6, 1984

~ MUSIC

KGL T Record Review Rating A .. A must for any serrous music Jover B .. If you can afford it. don't hesitate C. Wait until 11 shows up 1n the cut-out bins D .. !3uy 1t only 1f someone forces you to.

THB RLJIRM 7~

Alarm declares a "B •

The Alarm

Declaration

Declaration is the full length album from this acoustic band from Wales. U K Their first offering on IRS. Records was the self-titled five song EP released last year

The Alarm have taken the s1xt1es protest songs one step further and adapted the sound to a 1984 audience. The LP's extended dub version of "Sixty Eight Guns" far surpasses the single version

Declaration contains a completely aucustic short version of "The Stand' which. along with "Marching on· are the only songs duplicated from the EP

It's nice to see a band and record company(\ RS) put out a full-length album with a $5 98 prrce tag. It's also nice to see the Alarm gain a foothold in the new guitar-band wave with the likes of Big Country U2. and Wire Train

RATING B

King Crimson

Three of a Perfed Pair

Any King Crrmson or new music fan should enioy this interesting release from one of the most innovative groups today This 1s definitely a first


Friday. April 6, 1984

Lewis likes tour but please, no fried foods Debbie Milburn conducted thl• Interview with Huey Lewis IBl t week by phone lrom Hollywood. By DEBBIE MILBURN Contributing Writer

Success seemed to come practically overnight for Huey Lewis and the News. but the 33-year-old lead singer 1s a veteran of the music industry

Lewis' musical career began in the early ?O's when he was influenced mainly by Bob Dylan.

·1 heard some of his songs and that's what got me into picking up the harmonica." says Lewis

After spending some time 1n Europe. Lewis returned to California to form the country-rock group, Clov&r Years of hard work failed to bring about the commercial success necessary for survival in the rock ·n· roll business. and Clover eventually disbanded

By 1980. Lewis was a• 11 again. this time with the News

He attrrbutes their current fame to "a combination of luck and timing. Mostly luck'"

MTV 1s credited for the success or failure of a lot of bands these days Lewis agrees that videos helped with their popu\arrty, but not to the extent the media claims.

"\ don't think we owe our lives to MTV," responds Lewis "We're aided by MTV, but also a Jot of radio play"

"It's also hard for performers," he admits. "There's too much emphasis on looks."

Videos definitely have a large part in the music world in terms of time. money, and impact. When comparing video production to touring, Lewis thinks that f1lm1ng 1s much more physically and mentally demanding.

"Everything you see 1s crammed into a one or two day shoot. then you start editing" He says that a professional one-day shoot 1s at least $30,000

"There's a complete set-up with new lighting for each location and you only get a couple of takes before you go on," Lewis stresses

When developing the concepts for a new album or video, there are several decisions that have to be made. One of these deals with a1m1ng for crrt1cal success or commercial 1

appeal. Says Lewis, "I feel that in the

(music) business. you have to realize that rock and roll is a business."

"Both are important." he adds, referring to crrtical versus popular appeal. "You have to have the hits. At the same time. without compromising yourself, you have to do what you believe in."

Lewis has found that for himself, it is best to "let the song itself."

"\ start off with a personal experience. then 1f I can't get the words to rhyme. I'll change the situation."

when you produce 11, you can decide whether It'll be a single or just a fun song"

The philosophy behind Lewis' music hasn't changed that much since his days with Clover

"In many ways. we're s1m1lar The music (with the News) 1s more rock and roll."

"Music is a team sport." he continues. "They (the News) are a gocx:J band and we get along great The roles suit everyone and they know that everyone can't be the front man in the band That was the problem with Clover"

Those days, however. are in the (continued on page 18)

Eddie, Tide on bill Along with Huey Lewis and the

News. Eddie and the Tide will be coming to Bozeman, April 18.

The group's most recent claim to fame was a video-single entitled "Running Wild, Running Free" which won last month's MTV basement tapes by the widest margin ever The group is currently one of the hottest in northern California.

"\ have mixed feelings about videos. They're a new art form and they help with promotion. On the other hand, a great song is always better than the video. It leaves more up to the 1maginat1on."

Lewis: not much change since Clover

"The emotion is always personal." he adds. "Leave the door open, then

"Eddie" is Eddie Rice, 24, lead singer and songwriter. Eddie plays guitar. as does Johnny Rice, 24. who plays lead guitar and handles vocals. Scott Mason, 23, covers vocals and percussion. Jeff McMalin, 25. 1s on keyboards. while George Diebold, 28, handles bass guitar.

[ijMOVIES Bun-oughs' meaning lost in 'Greystoke'

Greystoke: The legend of Tarzan

directed by Hugh Hudson encounters with the savage beasts of the The struggle to adopt new ways of Jiving 1ungle, from the death of his adoptive is the center of the second half of the

By ROBERT SHMUNK mother Kala the anthropoid ape, to the movie, as an elderly Lord Greystoke

Contributing Reporter arrival of European explorers. With this (Ralph Richardson), grandfather of the

In the nearly seventy years since the final event, Tarzan's life is irrevocably savage, exults that h1s family line can

novel first appeared, numerous movie altered continue. But 1n his old age, he frequently

adaptaions have been filmed, but at Jong Though the Europeans are driven away forgets who this young man is, confusing

last there 1s one which does 1t 1ust1ce Of by the local pygmies, one is left behind, him with his dead son, gone these many

course. the book is Edgar Rice Burroughs' and it 1s he. Philippe D' Arnot (Ian Holm) years. Instead. the task of continuing

"Tarzan of The Apes". lliiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr=====z:==========i:iiiiiiiml Tarzan's education falls to the beautiful and the movie 1s Greystoke: Miss Porter. and as anyone familiar with a

The Legend of Tarzan. canon can tell you, there is a very strong

lnthiselaborateproduction. attraction between her and her charge

Hudson. the director of As the second half continues, Tarzan

Chariotsof Fire,hasfocused becomes more human in his ways, but he

on the conflict between 1s also becoming more troubled about the

'Beauty and the Beast', as conflict raging within him; is he man or

a man is caught between beast?

the two worlds. The beauty The conclusion of Greystoke leaves this

1s Jane Porter (Andie question with an ambiguous answer.

MacDowell). who becomes Chnstopher Lambert stars as 'Tarzan' which troubled me greatly. In the original one of the few humans that novel. Burroughs left no doubt that Tarzan

Tarzan (Christopher Lambert)knows and loves. the Beast is the wild upbringing Tarzan experrenced from infancy to manhood

The first half of Greystoke tells the story of Tarzan's life in the jungle, ranging from his parent's death in the humid tropics to

who realizes the 1dent1ty of this savage human. and begins the lengthy task of educating him in human ways. Eventually he leads Tarzan out of the jungle and to the ancestral home of the Greystokes in Scotland. a clan to which Tarzan seems to be the unwitting heir

was a truly noble human. selfless in the extreme as he surrendered Jane to his cousin William Cecil Clayton, a character who did not appear in the movie. Though many may say that Hudson has rendered more respect to the Tarzan than any


EXPONENT J7

-KGLT92 (continued from page 17) for King Crimson, not that the music 1s necessarily d1Herent from their preVJous recordings. but that this is the first time King Crimson has done three consecutive albums with the same hne up of band members

The music on this LP is smoother with the rough edges honed down a bit. Side one (or. the left side as 1t 1s referred to here) is commercial and wellwritten. Side two (the right side) 1s a bit more obscure and tailored for the true King Crimson fan. It 1s not only a great followup to the previous LPs. but stands strongly on its own

RATING: A

The Go-Go's

Talk Show

Well crafted pop from the GoGo's latest record shows that these women are learning their trade quite well The songs are more innovative this time around and the melodies go ou1 on a limb at times. but pay cff before you wise up to the fact that these are mostty re-styled sounds from twenty years ago Many artists these days make attempts at this sound. but usually fall short. whereas the GoGo's pu1 energy and excitement behind their work that makes you want to listen

Credit must be given to producer and engineer Martin Rushen! on this presentation for bringing out sounds previously absent from the first two LPs. There are also some "non-hits" on this album to attract rock fans who earlier passed by the Go-Go's because of their commercial appeal.

RATING: A

Ughi performs (continued from page 16)

"Kreutzer" sonata. (Sonata in A major. op. 47). Ughi began studying as a child and made his debu1 in Milan, Italy at age 7. After considerable recitals during his teens, Ughi received a scholarship to the Geneva Conservatory in Paris. Vienna became another place of study and now Ughi resides in Venice.

Lone Star a hit I was impressed with the

genuineness of Fuhrmann's portrayal of Elizabeth. She lent a definite air of honesty to the play and a sense on balance to the characters.

Despite the traumatic events that take place, the plays always seem to maintain the humor intended.

Although some of the dialogue might be considered rough by some. it fit in well with the whole attitude of

J8EXPONENT

r----------------------------------------------------------------, I I

I ~ I I I

,7,1! New Contest! _ - l Greystoke a

: Yes, /rs new contest time, withs Thpes and Records : (continued from page 17) : new sponsor and seven new brain 1 Name the person who played in all of the followinq qroups· Cream, I

1 tw/ ti trl t ti k John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, The Yardbirds, and Derick and the 1

Previous director. it is my belief that he 5 ng v 8 ques ons 8 wee · : Budget Tapes and Records at Dominoes.

has done 1t at a great disservice by not making this point as Burroughs did : 26, West Main, /s now our proud Almost his total effort of creating a : sponsor, and each week, one beautifully made movie is lost by this ' lucky winner w/11 win one free failure. album or tape of their choice.

Those who have not given "Tarzan of the Each week's questions w/11 deal Apes" more than a cursory reading will primarily with music, but look out

2 . The Beach Boys started out as: b) Carl and the Passions c) Brian and the Beach Bums

a) The La st Waves

appreciate Greystoke more than I did. but for a sprlnkllng of general enter-they may find the Scottish portion a bit la/nment trivia just to keep every-ponderous. The excitement is kept to a one honest.

3. In 1957, Tom and Jerry had a hit record entitled "Hey School Girl." 1 In the 1960' s this duo was known as .... ? :

minimum. as a more psychological On Monday of each week, the treatment is given to the sub1ect, so entries wlll be sorted through and

I I I I

viewers might have to prepare for those containing the most correct boredom. 1 answers wlll be ellglble for the

Looking at Greystoke for its technical · :final drawing to determine a merits. there are a great many to appre- : winner.

4 . Ron Wood joined the Rolling Stones in 1974. He had two predeces- : sors. One was Mick Taylor who joined the Stones in 1969 Who was • Wood's original predecessor? :

I I I I I

ciate There is. of course. the marvelously 1 However, each week, we'll researched sequences in the 1ungle as we : throw In a stumper: the seemingly watch a tribe of apes interact between : unaswerab/e trivia question themselves and a hostile environment 1 which, If answered correctly, w/11

: automatlca//y be eligible for the : tins/ drawing, no matter how

5 . Roger Waters is credited for being the spirit of Pink Floyd . Who was I the original mastermind behind behind Pink Floyd?

The Scottish sequence is an extravaganza of early twentieth-century upper-class life as we wander around the Greystoke castle . An Oscar nomination for best costume

1 many other questions were lncor-: reel. Got It?

design 1s almost certain due to the clothing of the lords and ladies (please. spare your comments about the ape suits).

: The entries can be dropped off 1 at the Exponent and winners

6 . Who wrote Eric Clapton's #l hit, Cocaine.?

w/11 be not/fl~ each Monday.

Giving Greystoke a rating 1s very difficult

7 . In the TV series "Bewitched" what street did the Stevens live on? It is most certainly an en1oyable film, but the Burroughs version of the tale has been disturbingly altered. a fact which lessens my opinion of an otherwise very good film

RATING: 7. Remember: don't worry about answering all of them. Just answer as many as you can.

I Trivia questions provided by Jamaican Consultants.

~---------------- ---------------------------------~~~~~~~~.

Lewis talks , rcontmuedtrompage 11;

past for Huey Lewis. The success struggle is over, and with his new stardom come new responsibilities. including a role as a teen idol.

"I don't mind it," responds Lewis. "In fact I'm ra ther flattered."

He adds, "Fame is when more people know you than you know. It's great to have recognition by your peers, but basically, fame is a nuisance."

Where do Huey Lewis and the News go from here? What kind of goals are set for the future?

Jokingly. Lewis replies, "To get more trucks and bussesi Currently. the band tours by buses instead of flying from gig to gig."

That's the way Lewis prefers it. "They're really luxurious busses. the

(continued from page 16)

the plays. I really enjoyed "Lone Star" and

"Laundry and Bourbon" and would recommend it to an adult audience.

The show will run through tomorrow night. Tickets are available at the door All seats are $2.00.1 would, however. suggest that since seating is limited you reserve tickets through the theatre box office.

best campers in the world. But we'd like to get two more."

The Sports tour has been underway off and on since September, and it'll be continuing through July Being on the road for that long has numerous pros and cons.

" It's been a lot of fun," Lewis commented. "We get to travel from town to town. and we're doing what we like best."

On the other hand, there are drawbacks. Lewis has found the biggest one to be fried foods.

"Seriously, you can only eat so many things deep fried or battered!"

In a March 15 Rolling Stone interview, Lewis was quoted as saying that interviews were the hardest part of the "rock star job".

Lewis' feelings aren't quite that strong about dealing with the media.

" I like to do 1t," he explains. "I'm very flattered that we can write a song that captures everyone's imagination ...

Lewis went on to clarify himself. "The Rolling Stone interview took twelve hours. He (Micheal Goldberg) asked everything and there's no easy answers for that Then he comes up with around ten paragraphs and ends up making me sound like an alcoholic," Lewis finishes

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SPORTS Thinclads unveiled at USU Invitational

Four members of the Cat distance crew (I. tor.), He1d1 W1//Jams, He1d1 Va lemme. Marty 811/ingsley, and Annette Hand. en1oy the sunny wea ther as they tram. (Stall photo by Tom Lowe)

, By PHIL WARD Sports Editor

With a second-place Mountain West Athletic Conference indoor track showing behind them. it's show-and-tell time for the MSU women's track team as the 1984 outdoor season gets underway.

Approximately 20 athletes will be travelling to Logan. Utah, this weekend for the Utah State I nvrtat1onal, competrng against teams from Weber State, the Unrvers1ty of Utah, Northern Colorado, Southern Utah, Brigham Young "B", and the host Aggies

MSU head coach Dale Kennedy is approaching the meet with the attitude of giving as many athletes a chance to show what they can do 1n a competitrve atmosphere

" I want to give everyone a chance to show me they're ready to go," Kennedy said . "We're grvmg every healthy athlete the opportunity to go down and compete. It will show us where we are at thrs point and rdentify who can run, 1ump, or throw for us this season.

A contmgent of racquetball players from MSU are making a trek to Memphis, Tennessee, for the Nat10na l Intercollegiate Racquetball Champ1onsh1ps this weekend. The MSU ream qualtf1ed for the national competmon by posting 1mpress1Ve wms 1n five out of the six events at the state tournament held in Dillon last December. Those on the team {I tor.) include Chene Barth, Jim Nelson, Kathy Loranger. Bob Lokken, Donna Beldrmg, John Walsh, Debbie Beldnng, and Scott Cordell. (Stall photo by Tom Lowe)


"We're hoping for some surprises, especially from some people who were unable to compete indoors to see it they can do something tor us outdoors."

Looking at the squad holistically, Kennedy sees his team's strengths 1n the distance area, the high jump, and the throws, despite the absence of distance ace Mary Lynn Guyer, who still isn't healthy enough to compete

"Our team shape is never what we want 1t to be," Kennedy said . "We'd like to be in better shape, but we have some people who will be competitive."

One area which has Kennedy concerned, and one which hurt the Cats during the indoor season, is in sprints and hurdles. Kennedy has worked diligently to improve this area ot the team. and although the situation is better than it was two months ago, nagging in1uries continue to plague this sectron of the team.

Two sprinters Kennedy was looking to tor support are Christie Harris and Karen Buxton, both whom have lower leg injuries. Other sprint hopefuls rnclude senior Val Thurston, Jenny Martrn, and Jean Basta. Freshman Kim Millhouse is the only sprinter with any experience coming out of the rndoor season.

" I've got to light a tire under some of our sprint people," Kennedy said "Keeping them healthy has been a real problem for us here at MSU. It really hurt us indoors and we already have two down who I was really hoping tor."

One team with a wealth of sprinters is the Wildcats of Weber State, winners of the MWAC rndoor championships and favorites of the Utah State Invite along with the BYU contrngent. Kennedy said

Although MSU isn't favored to dominate the meet, Kennedy isn't too concerned. Instead, he 1s concentrating on getting more people competing and staying healthy

"We're really excited to give a lot of kids the chance to show us they can compete this spring. This 1s the first competition for several of our kids. their frrst time in a Bobcat unrform, and we're excited about that

" It's still early, so no one will be racing to the max. We're not gorng tor natronal-quahtymg times. Next week, the pace steps up and we get more rntense The season is very short. It's just four meets and then the conference finals."

EXPONENT J 9 ,

Fielder's Choice

Let's invent a game The way 1t would be set up, teams would play each other for months

and months in seemingly meaningless games. showcasing each other's

lack of pride 1n their profession. Then. as the regular season would wind

down, the teams would all scramble for the top. making the public think

they had been trying all along Then. because we feel sorry for them and their losing records. we

would invite them to participate 1n the playoHs. allowing them to salvage

part of their season. although they will normally be destroyed by those few

teams which have played hard all year.

Now. you all know that we can't take credit lor the invention of this

game because it has been 1n existence for years in the National Basket

ball Assoc1at1on and National Hockey League.

Now I don't want to say that these leagues are totally meaningless. but

there are serious problems when 16 of 21 hockey teams and 16 of 23

NBA teams can make the playoffs. many of them with records well below

the .500 mark. My biases aside. here is a look at what 's going nn ~s tt1t!

hockey playoffs have begun with the basketba!! showcase right around

the corner. NHL

The team with the best record and best player in the NHL 1s the Edmon

ton Oilers and phenom Wayne Gretzky. The Oilers come into the playoffs

with a 56-18-5 record and Gretzky has amassed 205 points, 79 points

ahead of his nearest competitor. The Oilers face the fourth-place team in

the Smythe Division of the Campbell Conference (or is that Smythe Con

ference in the Campbell Division. I can never get it straight. Why can't

they just use East, West. Central like everybody else?)

The New York Islanders, winners of four straight Stanley Cups {the pin

nacle of the hockey world). seek their fifth and are currently battling cross

city foe, the Rangers in the Patrick Division of the Wales Conference.

Other division leaders going into the playoffs include the Boston Bruins.

who are playing the Canadiens of Montreal, and the Minnesota Northstars

(at least the Land of 10.000 Lakes can boast one winner), who are battling

the Chicago Blackhawks.

I've been told that hockey is a great spectator sport, especially live. but

since I haven't had that pleasure (?), I am not yet a convert. Based on my

limited knowledge of t(le sport (I can't be an expert in all of them), I will

side with a Boston-Edmonton final with the Bruins winning in seven.

NBA

Now here's a sport I'm a little more familiar with, although not one I'm

entirely enamored with (in love with for those of.you with a limited vocabu

lary). I'm sure you already know about my disapproval of the sport's

emphasis on otfense. but I have to admit that I can tolerate the game

come playoff time.

It does seem kind of silly that every team 1n the Atlantic D1v1s1on can

make the playoffs. Why even play the regular season? Just so you can

get a 36-46 record and make the playoffs? It doesn't make sense to me


The key to successful fishing this time of year is llex1biltty F1Sh1ng conditions'"'" change

at least as lrequenty as the weather Be prepared to change your methods and location as

conditions exist. Local rivers are in fair to good condition The Gattattn has been fair for tty fishermen

using nymphs. Peeking Cadd1s. Hare's Ear. and any Stonefly1mitat1on have been effective

Spin anglers should have success with a vanety ot lures

There are only two or three weeks of fishing left on thJ> Gallatio Spnng run-ott will soon

postpone t1shing on this nver The Madison has been muoqy around Greyclift, but there

has been very good fishing in the Bear Trap. where there has been dry fly fishing. There

have been hatches ol Bluewing Olives which can be matched by Blue Duns m Adams on

a # 16 Midge Pupae have also been productive However, it appears that the larger trout

have been caughl on either Bullheads or 1mitahons thereof. Mepps Minnows have been

good for spin fisherman. The Yellowstone has been excellent for streamers. Dark Spruce

/have been productive. Muddler Minnows and Wooly Buggers have brought good results

I and can be fished by both fly and spin fishermen. Bullheads should be gOOd on the

Yellowstone also

Remember that Rainbow spawning act1v1ty has begun. Look lor gravel beds lo hod

spawning "bows." They will be aggressive and readily stoke at streamers and minnow

lures However. lake special care m handling the trout you intend to release Mishandling

of a spawning trout can wipe out the reproductive cycle f0< this year ol a trout that has

survived numerous p1edators and the hatdships of winter.

Happy !routing'

BOBCA'TS WELC0M~~5~s 10 YOU.

ALL SEMESIER 1HROUGH\

-Kash Lovec

Friday, April 6; 1984

MSU Rodeo Teams work towards top in Missoula By PHIL WARD Sport• Editor

Putting three less-than-desired regional rodeos

behrnd them. tnL MSU Rodeo Teams look to nse to the top of the regional standings as they travel to Missoula lor the University ol Montana Spnng Rodeo today and

tomorrow. Both the men·s and womens teams are currently

second 1n the Big Sky Region standings after three rodeos, wrth Dawson Community College leading the men by nearly 250 points while Miles Community Col

lege has a 160-pornt lead over the MSU women. Despite this early-season s1tualton. MSU coach John

Lanck rsn't too concerned about his team. asserting they will end up on top by season's end. In order to win the

region the top f•ve rodeos (out of a possible 11) are

counted and total points tabulated. ·certain rodeos aren't that important and the region

standings are irrelevant right now" Lanck said "Leading

ri now only gives you the glory at this time. If every rodeo

counted for the final standings, I'd be as nervous as everybody else and I'd be doing things to change our

current srtuat1on. but I'm trying to put together our tough

est team for five rodeos" Although Lanck felt confident his hands would be able

to stnng together enough good performances to win the region, he hoped that consistency would begin this week

end rn Missoula 'We'd rke to take over the lead in both the men's and

women's races, Lanck said. "But for that to happen, we

need every team member to be soltd because we can't

afford any shpups "I look for us to go ahead and compete up to our

potential We should be ready to make good mental

decisions. We've got enough experience and pract1cethere·s no secret"

The MSU teams, especially the men. have had trouble

with non-team members sconng well at meets with team

C. CERVECERlA MOCTEZUMA, S A


members (the top six men and top three women) falter

ing, but Lanck feels his crew this weekend should have

good performances The men team members include Mike Lenning and

Brad Waldhauser from Billings, Casey Fredencks of

Poplar, Mark Salmond of Choteau, Con W1lltams of Benton City, Washington, and Mark Schluter of Mackay.

Idaho. The women wrll have Mary Melaney of Wolf

Creek, Came Munson of Mackay, and Susie Leighton of

Placerville, Caltforn1a Many of the results in rodeo are due to the luck of the

draw, but because much of the stock at the Missoula rodeo rs top-notch. Larick expects the best hands, pri

manly MSU's. to fare well at this rodeo The draw should have less to do with the outcome in

this rodeo as compared to others," Lanck said of the fine

stock. "The animals should be tougher to handle. and the

tougher the stock. the cream nses to the top. I don't think someone who isn't as tough will be able to slide in and

get an easy win." The UM Rodeo 1s the teams' last heading into the MSU

Spnng Rodeo on Apnl 13-15 Lanck hoped his group

would have a strong showing this weekend heading into

their own rodeo. "A win this week would be a great momentum builder

for our rodeo next week," Larick concluded "You always

want to go into your own rodeo as the favontes and we

will be trying to establish that role in Missoula this week.

Every rodeo 1s important for us now" In con1unct1on with the MSU rodeo, there will be some

special events designed for students Entry forms are

now available in the men's athletic office in the Field

house for the following events Men·s Wild Cow Milking contest for groups of three,

pnmanly those groups from on-campus ltving to be held

on April 13 and fratern1t1es on Apnl 15, and the Women's

Calf Scramble (attempt to put a t-shirt on a calf) to be held April 14

THE UNCOfvlfV10N IMPORT

DOSEQWS

The MSU Rodeo Tea ms are strivmg for consistency as they compete in the UniverSJty

of Montana Spflng Rodeo (Staff photo by Tom Lowe)

EXPONENT2J

Men netters seek improvement at WSC Invite By PHIL WARD Sports Edito r

The days of California dreamin· are over for the MSU men·s tennis team as they enter their tough. regular season schedule. travelling to Ogden. Utah. for the Weber State College lnv1tat1onal which began yesterday and concludes tomorrow

After spending spring break competing against talented compet1t1on in California the men nelters get equally tough competition closer lo home. facing Big Sky Conference powerhouses Boise State and the host Wildcats as well as Idaho State Utah State and Mesa College.

Each team will play five matches in the three-day round-robin affair

Head coach Jerry Peach. whose team enters the matches with a 3-7 record 1n dual match play. felt his club's Californian experience will benefit them as the Cats went 2-5 in the sunny state

We played some good compel1-t1on in Calilorn1a. and I believe that we are a much better team now because of the experience that the trip gave us." Peach said. "We started slowly 1n Cal1forn1a. but we played very well the last four matches

While the Cats may not have the best record among the teams at the 1nv1tat1onal at its conclusion. Peach is more concerned to see hew far his club has progressed

More Fielder's Choice (continued from page 20)

The Central Div1s1on offers a belier picture of the game as only three teams have made the playoffs with Milwaukee and Detroit {Go Pistons) battling for the top spot

The Western Conference shows a dogfight for the remaining playoff spots as only LA. Portland. Utah (what?), and Dallas (what again?) have sewn up playoff berths Those in contention include Seattle. Denver, Phoenix, Kansas City. and to a lesser extent, Golden State and San Antonio. There are some key games down the stretch with Seattle playing Phoenix and KC, Denver meeting Goloen State and Phoenix. and Golden State also meeting KC and Seattle.

Neither the Warriors or Spurs will break into the playoffs and nghtfully so. Neither team deserves the honor. but then neither do many of the other teams which make a mockery of the NBA playoff system (I refer to Denver and its lack of defense as an example).

If I were to pick the Final Four in the NBA. I would go with Boston and Detroit (the Pistons are hot) in the Eastern Conference and Los Angeles and Portland in the Western Conference.

Well, I'm glad I got that off roy chest so I can go back and en1oy a real sport where only a limited number of teams make the playoffs--baseball.

Letters to the Editor can be addressed to .. -Phil Ward

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22EXPONENT

"We're coming off of three strong matches at the end of the California tnp. and we'll see how much we've improved Peach noted "Our doubles play has already improved steadily and this 1s an area which has to get even belier on our path to improvement in the Big Sky Conference "

During much of the season. Peach has 1uggled the rotation of his athletes as he searches for the proper combinations to give the club

<

balance The lineup for the Weber invite looks like this (season records 1n parentheses): No. t -M1ke Anderson (2-8) No. 2-Craig Robinson (2-8) No 3-Darren Clark (2-7) No 4-Mike Weaver (3-7) No. 5-Mark Murphy (1-t) No. 6-B1ll Anderson (4-3) No. 1 doubles-Anderson/Weaver (5-5) No 2 doubles-Lance Bouchee/ -Matt Peterson (first match together)

No 3 doubles-B Anderson/Murphy (5-5)

"This meet always presents a challenge for the Bobcats because of the strong competition. Peach said We'll get a chance to see some of the stronger teams from the Big Sky as well as two good nonconference teams

"We want to play as many matclws as possible in training for the Big Sky finals, May 3-6

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Softball Tournament

May 4, 5 & 6 At Bozeman Softball Complex

Entry blanks available at the ASK-US Desk & Universal Athletics

entry fee $80 per team 40 team tournament 12 team A-division 20 team B-division teams guaranteed 4 games entry deadline April 20

all proceeds donated to American Diabetes Assoc. Montana Affiliate

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Big numbers give boost to outdoor men's track By PHIL WARD Spotts Editor

If strength comes 1n numbers, the MSU men's track

team should be 1n good shape heading into tomorrow's

Harry Adams Relays meet in Missoula.

The " largest group ever on a road trip" will make the

200-mile trek upstate, according to head coach Rob

Stark. Stark said that 41 athletes will be making the

team's season opener, competing against squads from

Spokane Community College. Eastern Washington, and host University of Montana

Stark has some definite goals for his tracksters head

ing into the inaugural outdoor meet of 1984

"Our goals are to have a lot of people compete, to

keep everybody healthy, and to find out where we are at

this time," Stark said. "We want to see what kind of team

we have. This will be our first evaluation for most of the

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13 Tai Ln.

guys." Only a handful of athletes from the Cat squad which

placed seventh in the Big Sky Conference indoor cham

pionships have seen any outdoor competition, but Stark

said his club is in good mental and physical condition

and are ready to embark on their most promising season

in recent years, culminating with MSU hosting the league

championships 1n May. "We're in great condition," Stark said . '"The guys got

good grades last quarter, our in1ury situation is great, and

our attitude 1s good. We're not faced with any ma1or

problems "We know we have a good team. We're real solid

except for the fact that we're without a real strong com

petitor in the 1 00 and 200. We're strong in all the field

events, the hurdles, and the distance races." (continued on page 25)

Call for an aooointment • 586-2317 Donna, Diana, Kathy, Ena, Marie, Marilgn

EXPONENT23

Injuries hinder netters s/P- HIL WARD record The team 1s currently 1-1 1n Cats must take into account 1s the Sports Editor MWAC play with a 9-0 win over the poss1b1hty that they will receive an

MSU's walking wounded will take University of Montana and a 5-4 loss at-large berth into the D1v1s1on II to the courts 1n search of three dual to Idaho State Peach noted that his national champ1onsh1ps to be held 1n wins as the Bobcat women's tennis team should fare well 1n Cheney Chattanooga. Tennessee. on May team travels to Cheney. Washing- despite the in1ury situation 7-t 2 ton, for the Eastern Washington lnv1- "The tnp will allow us to get a look "We want to win all of our confer-tat1onal today and tomorrow at several more conference teams ence matches in order to remain

With four athletes nursing in1unes and give us an indication of where strong for a nomination to the and a fifth up in the air due to aca- we stand in the MWAC race, " he national tournament ,'' Peach said. demic ehg1b1l1ty problems, head said "None of these teams finished Other part1c1pants for the Cats this coach Jerry Peach's crew will have 1n the top four at the conference weekend include Joanna York (No its hands full with competition the meet last season, so we're hoping to 4), Kym Boyce (No 5), and the dou-Cats would normally have no prob- come home with three wins even bles teams of Coverdale/ MacPher-lem with though we're not at full strength" son (No 1 ), Boyce/ York (No. 2).and

Today, the Bobcats will face Another factor that Peach and the Maneely/ W1lson or Trevor (No. 3)_ Mountain West Athletic Conference toes Portland State and Boise State. and then come back on Saturday to meet Eastern Washington.

Members of the in1ured party include number one player Robin Coverdale. who has a broken lett arm but will play despite the in1ury, number two player Linda Maneely, who has a strained knee, number three player Joy MacPherson, who has tendonit1s problems 1n her shoulder and knee, and Ashlee Ashba, who has a sprained ankle which was later infected. In fact. Ashba just got out of the hospital and her status is questionable for the rest of the season.

Number six player Cheryl Wilson's status was uncertain due to academic circumstances as Monica Trevor was slated to play in the No. 6 position if Wilson was unable to play.

"Our goal at this time is to get everyone healthy,'' Peach ' said. "This is the start of our conference matches, and tt we get healthy, we should be on track to winning the MWAC championship on May 18-19.' '

The Bobcats, 6-5 on the season, are coming off a spring break trip to Calttornia where they posted a 5-3

The doubles team of Robm Coverdale (left) and Joy MacPherson discuss strategy m an earlier indoor practice. Both athletes are nursmg m1unes heading into weekend ac110n m Cheney, Washington. (Staff photo by Tom Lowe)

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Men tracksters in Missoula (continued from page 23)

In order to fill the sprints. Stark has moved down 400-meter specialist Steve Swann into the 200-meters Sprinters Bryan Trebelcock and Chuck Ladd will be holding down the 1 DO-meters Other events Stark sees as interesting include the 1avelm with MSU sending Bruce McKean and Rich Paull, and the 1500-meters with Cats Denny West and Doug Dray

Opening with a meet against cross-state rival Montana has got to play a role 1n the meet. but Stark has not emphasized the matchup as he would the annual Cat-Griz dual.

"Anytime you're up against the Gnzzlies, you're gonna compare yourselves," Stark stated, "but we're not emphasizing 1t hke we will the dual

The meet 1s non-sconng which takes the edge off the rivalry, but Stark will be keeping an eye on Montana to guage MSU's progress in the league. Stark noted that UM will have some talented athletes in the meet

"We know the Gnz pretty well," Stark smiled "They have some great 1avelm throwers, good long 1umpers. and a seven-foot high jumper They're not particularly

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strong in the sprints or 1n the hurdles. but they have a good distance crew"

Without the intense nvalry at the foreground, Stark just wants to open the season on a good note

"Psychologically, we aren't emphasizing this meet too much," Stark concluded "We 1ust want to get the season started on a pos1t1ve note I'm expecting and hoping for some good performances We won't take any chances at this meet because 1t is still early and avoiding 1n1unes 1s big on our priority list.

"We're excited about the meet and our chances We have the chance to qualify some more athletes for the NCAA meet, but more than that, we rust want to get off to a good start"

But sometimes it needs a little help. Let the Exponent provide that help by advertising your product or service.

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I P.O. Box 51 Livingston 59047

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For more details contact your Ad R~resentative at 994-2611. I Spnnters Chuck Ladd (Jell} and Bryan Trebelcock praclice handoffs in the 4X100-

l meter relay (Staff photo by Tom Lowe) ._ ________________ ~

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STRAND UNION RECREATION CENTER Friday, April 6, 1984 ' EXPONENT 25

Boutelouas play at home By PHIL WARD 4-15. 15-11) Sports Editor Parks was especially pleased with the win over the

When you combine 15 straight games of volleyball Gnzzhes. who were fielding a team consisting of their with the fact that the team is working with a new offense returning varsity players. with MSU drnng the same. and defense. and you're asking for some head problems " It was their best returners against our best.'' Parks

Well, that's exactly what the Bozeman Boutelouas. said. "It was really encouraging. especially since we MSU's club volleyball team. consisting of many of the were starting three freshmen and our top two subs were Bobcat Lady Spikers. did over the weekend in a tourna- freshmen and they had no freshmen. Pius. we have ment sponsored by the Spokane Volleyball Club in Che- some recruits who will be able to step in and play nght ney. Washington. away next year. so we should be very strong "

The Boutelouas survived six matches en route to a The Boutelouas will be back in action this weekend as second-place fin ish behind champion Spokane Volley- their counterpart men's squad will be hosting an 1nvita-ball Club which defeated MSU 11 -15. 16-14, 15-4. t1onal which will include the UM team. The matches will

According to club coach Pam Parks. the Boutelouas be run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Romney, HPER, played well but ran out of steam by the championship and West Annex gyms. match "There's not a lot of pressure on us this week, and it

"We were mentally tired and they (SVC) were physi- gives us a chance to give everybody a lot of playing time cally tired," Parks said "Playing 15 straight games hurt before we have to pick our top eight for the regional team us. We had the momentum when we were tied at 14 in We're pretty tired right now, so 11 will be nice not to travel ... the second game, but we missed a serve and we fell Parks looks fnr the tedm to do well tomorrow and at apart. I felt good about how we played, especially since reyionals. primarily because of the team's diligence in we're running a new offense and defense. Individually, practice and their ability to cover up their weaknesses everybody has improved a lot." "We've picked up a lot of things we weren't doing in the

The Boutelouas' route to the championship included fall ," Parks said. "We were so big in fall that we were a early wins (in games to 11 ) over Gonzaga (11 -6 , 11-9), great blocking team. Now, wi thout that height. we're a Eastern Washington #2 (1 1-3. 11-5),and Mountain Shop different type of team and we're taking advantage of our (11-9, 11-0) to win their pool.and victories in the quarter- quickness by becoming a great digging team. It's a real finals and semifinals against Whitworth College (15-3 , fun game to watch. We've compensated for our weak-15-7) and the University of Montana club team (15-8. nesses very well."

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Authority discusses athlete drug use By MARTA AYN JONES Staff Writer

To culminate the educational aspects of Health Fair 84 Dr Bruce Woolley spoke last night on the drug abuses in competet1ve sports

Woolley is director of the student health service at Brigham Young University

The doctor has an extensive backround dealing with drug abuse and 1s considered one of the nation's foremost authont1es on the sub1ect

There 1s a long history of athletes us1ng drugs to enhance their performance There were three athletes 111 the first Olympics who lost their coveted laurel wreaths due to drugs The ancient Aztecs used cactusbased drugs before their games

The first drug testing took place at the 1968 Olympics. Up until the 1983 Pan American Games. only 22 athletes had been caught using performance-enhancing drugs

The International Olympic Com-· mittee (I O.C) established some mandatory guidelines to reyulate drug abuse.

They outlawed "drug doping"; the administration or use of substances which enhance performance.

They also mandated that all Olympic athletes must submit to a medical examination and females are required to prove that they are indeed female.

Any competitors found in violation of the guidelines would be eliminated from the competition.

According to Woolley, the drug testing has reached highly technical levels .

"We can not only tell what an athlete has taken, but what the dosage was and how long ago 1t was taken,"

28EXPONENT

he said The primary drugs the I 0 C. tests

for are stimulants. narcotics. and anabolic steroids

"Just prior to the Pan Am games last year the I 0 C added testosterone to the list of steroids they would test for " Woolley said .. But someone neglected to tell the athletes"

Eight athletes lost medals when the test results came back Eleven others refused to be tested and left the games

Woolley commented that many 1elt the competitors lett the games for moral reasons "If you behve that." he inked,'' I've got somP- lsr.d for sale."

According to Woolley, the NCAA has made no statement regarding the use of steroids

"There 1s a court case that 1s coming up regarding the use of ster01ds by college athletes. 1t will be interest· ing to see the results," the doctor said.

A major collegiate football power in the east 1s being sued by a former athlete, Woolley said.

"The coach was supplying steroids to his players. One player became sexually excited and went downtown and picked up a prostltute."he added.

A photographer from a local paper was on hand to get the athlete's indescretlon on film.

As a result of the publication of the photograph, the athlete lost his scholarship and was cut from the team

The player is now sueing the uni versity, his contention being that since the drugs came from the coach, he should not be penalized.

Woolley clarified the player's

actions by stating that 80 percent of the people using anabolic steroids become very sexually aroused

Woolley also spent a great deal ot time discussing some of the methods athletes are using to get around the testing

Many athletes are resorting to what 1s called urine swapping They take massive doses of d1uret-1cs to empty their bladder and then. via a catheter. refill the bladder with someone else's unne

Another method athletes are using 1s huge doses of growth hormone. some are even using monkey growth hormone which 1s highly toxic to humans

"You have to understand that athletes will do anything to make the Olympics. NFL, NBA. or USFL,'' Woolley stated, "even kill themselves."

Many female athletes have recently begun to abuse birth control pills

"Its a trend that's sweeping the nation,'' Woolley stated

"The women are taking 10-12 pills per day There 1s a 60-70 percent chance the women doing this will develop breast or uterine cancer; the chance is equally high in their female ottspnng," he added.

Blood doping is a method that American athletes are beginning to use.

In the blood doping process, the athlete removes the blood from his body and freezes 1t for use at a later time.

The freezing increases the hemoglobin and hemocrit count, which increases the athletes performance.

One of the ma1or problems with this is the decrease in life span that

CACTUS RECORDS

-

occurs with blood doping One of the members of the

audience asked Woolley 1f he foresaw a day when an athlete would have to take drugs to compete on an 1nternat1onal level

Woolley responded"most people, that I know of, feel drugs should not be used But 1t appears that to compete on an international basis. especially against the eastern bloc drugs are the only way "

Our prices beat 11their'' sale prices! Before buying anything call us for a quote

A Typica1Maxell UDXL II Cassettes $2.75

Bargain: Sale ends April 10, 1984 ~ We also sell many brands of audio and~·~

visual equipment. Call Chris or Rick 586-3709

ASMSU Elected Officer Position Openings

Applications are now being taken for the following positions:

• President & Vice President must campaign as a team

12 S t (1 year term)

• ena ors

•

11 positions for a 1 -year term each 1 position for Y2- year term* ·note the 1nd1YK1ual who ?O'ls !he 12th-highest vote total 1n the ~tion win gel this seal

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Two student members - must have at least 30

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- one must have completed at least 75 credits to serve a 1 yr term

- both students must be 18 yrs. of age

Applications at ASMSU Office Application Deadline April 11

Campaigns Start April 4

Friday, April 6, I 984

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Deers/ayers host All Blues By PHIL WARD Sports Editor

Coming off ol a second-place finish in the April Fools Tournament in Billings, the MSU/ Bozeman Deerslayers rugby club split squads lor a pair of Saturday games.

According to team spokesperson Russ Bloom, the green and blue sides will be fairly evenly matched for thrs weekend's competition.

Spectators are urged to vrew the action and learn about the up-andcomrng sport.

The Exponent would lrke to apologize for the misspelling of rugby coach Merle Faminow who was incorrectly identified as Merle Samrnow in Tuesday's rssue. We're sorry for any rnconvenrence rt caused.

The green side, which normally consists of the veteran players. will be home to meet the Helena All Blues tomorrow on Rosk1e Field beg1nn1ng at 1 p.m

Spikers sign recruit The blue side will travel to

Kalispell tomorrow for a single match

Montana State University volleyball coach Pam Parks has announced the signing of Carrie Cruz of Grants Pass, Oregon, to a

Registration: Register in the lo~er chalet at Bridger Bowl on Saturday, Apnl 7, from 8 :00 am to 10·30 am. Register early! FEE: $10.00

Divisions: Men and women open divisions only with no age brackets or restnctions. Alpine skis only. Course: Bronco Face.

Start Time: 11:00 am SHARP.

Criteria : The contest~nt shall be evaluated and scored based upon turns and hne , air and speed . Scoring shall be based upon 0-10 points and may be apportioned by tenth (Le ., 6.4). Points per category dre as follows: 1. Turns and Line 0 -6 points , 2. Air : 0 -2 points. 3. Speed : 0 -2 points .

Awards· All awards will be made on the deck of "The Puppy" above The Saint Bernard Prizes include : trophies, skis, gift cert1hcat.es, dinners for two, and plenty of beer. Awards and party stan at 4 :30 pm. Be there!

MSU/Muscular Dystrophy

DANCE MARATHON 6 p.m. Friday, April 6th

through 6 p.m. Saturday, April 7th

In MSU SUB Ballroom Sponsored by Panhellenic Council,

KBOZ Radio and Cardinal Distributing Grand Pnze-Tnp for 2 to Mazatlan

0' $1000 shopping spree at the Bon/Main Mall

ALSO Trip to Las Vegas lor EACH couple with pledges totaling $2000 or more

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............ --~ .. lnlorma11on packels at 1ne ASK US oesk and dorm·. 0 ,

call Ca1ol Markson al 587- 15 12

national letter-of-intent to attend MSU this fall on a volleyball scholarship.

Cruz. a 5-11 setter/hitter. is currently a senior at Grants Pass High School. A first-team, all-Southern Oregon Conference selection, Cruz helped the Cavemen to the 1962 league title and a runner-up finish at the 1963 league championship.

"We feel Carrie has a great deal of raw talent and that she can contribute very early as a hitter," Parks said. "She will also be a setter in training tor us and may break into the lineup in that position as well. At 5-11 and left-handed, she will have to be reckoned with at the net, and we're looking tor a lot of great things from her in her career as a Bobcat."

A three-sport athlete, Cruz lettered in volleyball. basketball, and softball at Grants Pass.

The daughter of Jackie Glovinsky and Doug Cruz. she is planning on majoring in physical therapy at Montana State.

INT~URALS The action is fast in Intramural

Handball Singles and you can beome part of it by signing up for the competition. Entries wrll be taken in Rm 114 P.E.C. from April 9th till April 12th with play starting Monday, April 16th. Don't miss it! A Reminder to Volleyball Managers

Don't forget the mandatory meeting for all managers of Intramural Volleyball Teams. It will be held Friday, April 6th at noon, in the upper seating area of the fieldhouse. This is where you get your schedules and details of play so make sure a representative from the team is there!

Take the plunge and sign-up for Intramural Coed Water Basketball. Entries must be acompanied by a $10 cash forfiet fee and will be accepted in Rm. 114 P.E.C. form April 9th through April 12th. A representative from each team must attend a manager's meeting on Friday, April 13th at noon in the upper seating area of the fieldhouse. Play begins April 16th.

All those interested in working as referees for volleyball must attend a meeting Friday April 6th at 12:30 pm in the upper seating area of the fieldhouse.

EXPONENT29

CLASSIFIEDS /\,'ote: Exponent policy requires ail classified ads 10

carry the names of authors on the original blue forms along uith submt!;sion of some form of posthive 1dentilicoiton when they ore ~nled to the Business Office ,.n Montana Hall Anon!f111ify wrll be mamtoim.:d unless publication of name(s) is desired. Students, faculty and any olh" persons · utill be responsible for what is published regardless of intent, dffochon of statement or penonal belief ReleaS€ of name(s) wr.11 take place only when rm:Jned by court of law.

PERSONALS

Garen' Ht- hows Pltr1s•? We miss you' 11 you are read•ng !his you musl have gal your stlbscnpt1on1

Leetle G Wiii be 23 Wna1 an otd man

Sexual Assault VIOiates everyone

Someooe·s havmg a birthday Apol 9lh. I wonder whO 11 1s1 Happy early 23rd Sinhday my Lenle G -Love We11'le1

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Shelly. falfdinkum I reckon youl ha\-e a cl'IOICe Birthday Just don't get Randy and start rooting lor anyone' -M1m

Rape is a cnme a vie>lence

LOST & FOUND

L0$ womens gold Hamifton wa!Ch near par1ung lot PE. Con'lplex.. or Romney oo April 2 11 lound please contaci $U$e a1 586-1100

Found Schwmn men's Coaster Brake Bicycle. 586·1119

SSoien: blue Peugeot blcycle 'Mth wtute-taped handlebars and 2 tears m the black seat. II you have any 1ntormation on the whereabouts d this bike. please call Nancy at ~-4968 . Reward tor rts return

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Come to the Bobcat All Breeds Horse Show Apnl 14th and 15th at h.Mer Stocic: Pavi!Uon,

Tau P1 Ph1generatmee11ng1omght at5 pm 1n 10.4 Retd Sct'°'8rsh1p, otficer nomtnaf!ons, and ~ A.II members are encouraged 10 attend.

Don'1 pototrthase spnngcleanmg1obs Gel rt done now W11h the McEI Labcf Auction

M iss contael sports and hke to stay m shape? The Bozeman/MSU Rugby Club cs tor yoU- Call 99-'-6136 or 587-3639 lor more 1ntormat1on

Triehbfarystafl Assoc olttie MSU Llbranes1s sponsoring a booti. sale to be held April 10th and 1 1th ot NalJOnal Ubfary Week The book sale wtrl be 1n !he lobby d the library and wt ll be rrom 9:00 am 10 3 pm each day There will be bool<s(hard-boond and paperback),magazinesarid library posters available !or sale

Paruc1pate in lhe MSU Spnng ROOeo Mens W1k:I Cow M1lk1ng April 13·15. Womens Galt Scramble Apnl 14 3/ per team ta st est teams wtll recerve Miller Beer Jackets dona1ed by Gardma1 Distributing Pick up enmes al the Fieldhouse mam office

Rugby practices Tuesday and Thuisdays behind Roskte a! 5 00 New players weleome Two teams, 1wo schedules everyone who prac!iees plays

Do you have ~cl 1oos that need to be done? ASMcET Labor Auction Saturday Payment 1s on donation basis

Lowest Cost Storage Clean I Dry I Secure

THE CACHE Self; Mobile and Special

Arrangements 587-0457

30 EXPONENT ' r. ·-· ·- ,_

Fresnman males Apphcahons !or FANGS are now ava1tabe at att hall oesks Turn m appllcahons 10 !he ASK-US OeSk bv Aonl 19th

Bozeman MSU 16 Unwe,s1y ot Momana 3 Old las~oned Thrash1n s happen 1n Augb~ 1oor11

Pa111cipa1e 1n the MSU Spnn9 Rodeo Mens W110 Cow Mmrn1Q Apnl 13-15 Womens Call Scramble Apr111J 3 per-team Faslest teams will 1e<:e1ve M•11er Beer iackets donaleo by Cardinal Dis1nbutm9 Pick up en11ies at the Fieldf'louse mam Oft•ce

BobCal HOl'se Show Ap11114!h-15m at M11le1 Pav!l!1on tet e-ntres, into call Darlene at 586-7748 or Kris a1 587-0209

Apphcaooos tor Miss Gallat+n Valley Pagen1 are bel!'lg accepted untill Apnt 12th A~hcaoons may be p•cked up at PalSley Memn Stucho Bozeman and Alter 5 and Weddmqs

Meet !he Deers1ayers Thurselay rnghts at the Zoo

Senio1s your tast cnance to have you1 photo taken IOf

tne 198.t Montanan1akes placetromApnl 16·20 9 am 5 pm MISS 11 aOCI you miss tne book

You haven't hved un111 you'v1:1 been to a Rugby Party Fmd ci.:: wnat you·ve oeen m1sStng 1h!s S!tturday al the Zoo lollowing !he Bozeman/Helena game (500 111 doSlng)

BObcal All Breeds HoFse Sh:>w Ap11I 1411'1 and 15th more info 235 L1nfle~d Hall

Brain anti Brawn1 You get both witn lhe McET laooi Aucb<>n

SERVICES

··Skydp1e 1nstruct1on 994-2191

NOISY BIKE? Don't sen 1tl' Don'\ throw 11 a.....a'f'We can repair rt IOI less thariyou·d think 10 yearsexpenence. call after s·oo pm weekdays Of Salurdays 586-0141

Why fall? Sky can Thafs all For more into caU 99A-2191

Slmplrhed Math tutonng caQ Oby al 586-0806

.. F1eelall MaxenroHment t8/sess100 Reserve a spot

call 994 2191

FOR RENT

Sanyo 2 5 cubtC tool re1ngerat0t SJ5/ quarter Call 99<C--4579

Get Rushed On Wednesday, April 11 at 5: 00 p.m., the

Pikes will open their doors to you. Make your college life the best it can be. Spring Rush at

the Pikes. Some things just can't afford to be

missed. RSVP and information 586-6344 and

586-2292.

THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

I=tlL~~

l~he New 7;0-0 Friday Evening Club & Ladies Nite

riday Evening Club Ladies Nite, __ ___, 0

6-8 p.m.

$1.50 pitchers

8-10 p.m. Friday

Chablis Margaritas Champagne Beer

The Place EVERYONE IS GOING Friday, April 6. 1984

The director of "Chariots of Fire" captures the epic adventure of a man caught between two different worlds.

The new police recruits. ____ Call them slobs.

i~::i:~~ Call them jerks. "" •• "" Call them gross.

r Just don't call them ,i when ou're in trouble. Q

What an Institution!

When girls want a vacation ~ CAMPUS filled with fun, sun and romance,~ 1~~~f'1~~h they go... '---'-"-'--'--=c....:....:..:.::..-'1oa

7M~ tit£ B~v ... Alze Shows Nightly at 7:30 and

9:30

'<87 Sunday at 5:25

Where all your dreams come true

HARDTOHOLD Love IS hard to fll1d. when the whole world 1s watch1

RICK ~ING FIELD

IN HIS

MOTION

PICTURE DEBUT

- CAMPU '"l'""' SOU A RE ~ 1•11 So.11 th

Shows Nightly at

7:15 and 9:15 Sunday at

5:15

•day, April 6. 1984

Shows Nlghtly 7:15 & 9:15 Sunday at 5:15

U()Zl:MA.~ f'ILM f'HTIVA.L

BlAck \MARCEL It CAMUS'

~ORP,N co{l'S In the negro sedion of Rio de Janeiro Orpheus be· comes a street car conduc tor and Eurydice. a country girl fleeing from a man sworn to kill her.

1:1:1 RIALTO '"ATTENTION Fiim Festival Members!"

Black Orpheus wlll play five days. (Sunday 5:15 & 7:15) (Mon.-Tuea. •17:15 only)

'(Wadneada ·Th y al 9:30 onl

EXPONENT3J

Cl.ASS/Fl EDS WANTED

Roommate wan!ed d tie-a1oof'Tl house own room

c:ose campus nice ammen11es 1easonaott> rent Call 586-3222

Anvone mte•ested rn p1ay•ng lac1osse call A.nn

586-7008

Wantea shy good look1og m1e111gen1 young lady

between the- ages of 18·22 101 perrnat'IE!nt relationstl•P

Please send 1naumes lo Sean 427 W Cur11ss Boze: man Onlv s ncere apohcants need apply

Mens Of lad-es l81n bicvcle tiame 99-4--4585

Good nell;1ed ca1 neeas a h~DESPERATEl Y Please call 58" 436" anyt me aflcr 600 am

Female roommate !or spnng Quarter Slar11ng •\(Mil I s1

$t00 per mon1t1 prus ut llhes Close to campus Fut

rustled except !01 o~ ca11 587 ·8528

Babys•tler needt.a n my !lOme S m•les SOUlh OI MSU

apPI~ 300 530 pm Mori ·Thurs 587-1605

Femare roo...,ma!e ""arn~j 101 nJCP 2 bedroom ap!

CJ~ 10 campusS165 ~at paid plus one-hall u1,1.t110>s

Gafl 586·2553 eves or 58i-1277 aayt1me

rnstrumen1a11s1s 1n11ues1ea 1n a year OI travel lea ming and pertormmg wilh the 1nterne11ona11y known ··up wilh

People .. group ln!ervrews for ANYONE I 7 ·25 yrs cau

587-92'22 Ext 306 or talk to any casl member alter the

show Sa1urdaya1B 00 pmin 1hef1eldhouse Don't miss

ltitS exclltng oppor!on1tyt

JOBS

SUMMER JOBS! V1rg1ma City, MT Room and board

pro'l!ded See Nora at Student Employment Cente1 1n

SUB lor lurther mlormatlOfl and appbcahons

Summer ,obs: girls interested in worlong at Montana

Guest Ranch !or !he summer Contac t Nancy Klick

Simms. MT 59477 264 -5806

Wanted creatwe enerpehc •nd11nm.lBl lo v.e11(. COOSISI·

anUy 2·.! nows Ot"' week. placing and l111ng posiers on

campus Earn SSOO o• more each scl'IOOI yea1 l ·800-243-6679

A1aslo.anJobs !or 1n101mal1on sendS.A SE 10 A,Jaskan

JOO Ser\'ICes ao, J0235 T ucsoo. AltZooa es 111

FOR SALE

T .,.,'O ngN handed sottball mins el!Cellenl cond1t1on

Call Brao at 586-257 1

Hot A•r Balloon used ve1y gooo cono•hon SI 2 500

new now asi..mg s~ 500 w, •ns1ruct buye1 101 !1cens

mg ca!! 586-4JJ4 EVC'nn'IQS

Horse for sale genlie Quartt!r horse appaloosa ma1e

Oeoend'.atole gooct kids tJOrse Of pack norsc Also

works very wel w th call\.; $650 or bes! or1er ·a

587-3412

19780arsun8210J·speeo"M FMcassett(' Gooctto

excellent COl'li:l1t1on 35-40 MPG S2100 994 OT:.3

Two KHS 12 spee<l IOUflf'IQ tl• .. es 2fl2-"!55

Fend1:"1 Leadl! a1ec:r ~ 9u11a• ana He-ate1 amph!ier $400

IOI" bOlh 5194 -3350

1979 Suzuk GSd25 9QOO cond111on Runs great S600

or best otte1 586-4655

Ropet Classic everd1y 11mll.150' $98. has never boon

used slill tn bag' 587-5815

1974 Jeep Cherokee V-8 Ouadra-Trac 2 snowmobtles

$ 175 each Call 587-8741

'73 Plymouth ·cUDA 318 engine at PS PB runsgceal

S 1.550 Evenings al 587-3056 -~~~~~~~~~-

1973 Ford FI OO runs and !oaks greal. Fltlerglass

topper, snowt1res, new brakes and shocks $2,000

587-301 7

Araya bicycle Wheels $1 5 00 Wilson Advantage Ten

nis radcel $30 00 586-1119

Commodore 64 col0t computer with pmgrammet's

reference gUfde and Comm<Xlore cassene deck. Ga.II

587 -n68 and ask tor Ali Only S250

IASTCHANCE AT A FREEBIE

Aprill6,17,18,19,20

CALL THE MONTANAN FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

994-3111 NOW!

32EXPONENT

Photography by STUDIO BOZEMAN

Moo U. by Steve Preston IN f\ONTANA ... ONE f\INUTf IT'S WINT£R.

1 AND TllE

NEXT MINUTE IT'.5 SPRIN&!

- HOURS t1S·600 M.on·S• I ff\ hi t'.00 '' ~ ., .... -.....::

Work-out Slacks

~ 17'9 ~ 1499 ~ 1299

S,,.clal GrtXJpif1Q

Sport Shirts ~:;:_, , ,_,""'" 1/2 Price

Now in stock New Model

New Balance Shoes

.. for the whole family Large Selection!

/~lion~', ' ,,,.~

,.. MSU • Students:

For those of you 1n fly fishing classes, we have special ordered all the materials you will need at low, low prices.

. Fishermen ••• Start saving now/ "Ultra' Flyline ......... , ___ 1995

' Supreme' 1595 Flyline .... ...,. ___ _ 'Air ce1· 9 Flyline ......... 12 5

Flies_ 65¢ ... 39~ Special Hatch.·-·---·--·-·-·-,,_,_, ___ ,_______ ...

New! Wilson 4 Pack

,Tennis 299 Balls ..... can

Large group name brand

Tennis 0 Rackets ... upto40 Vo on

·~ Pre-seaso~.!!~.~love Sale

) ~: 40 O/o off '

Youth Sizes Adult Sizes 9.95 to 29.95 24.95 to 69.95

Leather batting gloves .. 1ow •• ...... 4.95

Tiger

Running 1999 Shoes ... reg. 38.oo

· All Tiger Shoes now on Sale!!! · Friday, April 6, 198-

Envln·· mt··~~~~~ - Montana State University

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