Feathered wisdom Variety of local experts meet, solve water woes

Chris Junghans Exponent staff writer

Successful cooperation among formerly adversarial, water-using interest groups was the model de­ scribed and praised at the two day conference which drew over 150 participants. Concluding late Friday afternoon, "Montana Rivers: Con­ flict or Confluence?" was jointly or­ ganized by the Montana University System Water Center, Montana Wa­ tercourse, the Public Land Law Re­ view of the University of Montana and the Water Policy Committee of the Montana State Legislature. "It was well attended with the mixture of people it was intended to draw," said Dorothy Bradley, Nathan Howard/EXPONENT director of the Water Center. "It Tigger, a non-releasable long-eared owl, helped demonstrate some of the fascinating features was not just a conference for ex­ of owls to fourth and fifth graders during one of many Earth Day activities Friday. perts. There was a good cross sec­ tion of interests represented, in­ cluding ranchers, outfitters and recreationists, as well as legal and Regents finalize tuition increase government people." changes. The tuition increase will revenue for the system. And MSU Speakers and panelists at the conference included a variety of Lucy Hansen be used to compensate these students feel that this is a more Montana politicians, legal experts Exponent news editor losses, and will cost the average effective method, because over Montana State student an extra 60% of MSU students are regis­ and grass roots organizers, all of whom addressed the often conten­ As you look for summer em­ $197. The changes will hit the out- tered for 14 credits or less, this of-state students harder, as they wouldallowstudentstopayalower tious problem of water use in the ployment, you had better plan on state About two dozen state, fed­ will have to pay $10.80 for each per-credit-cost for each class that making about $197 more than last eral, tribal and private organizations summer. individual credit. they take. The MSU administration has In a brief concerning tuition sponsored the conference On Friday. the Montana Board Allan Rollo, who worked for of Regents agreed to impose a presented an alternative proposal, changes, the ASMSU Senate ar­ which would eliminate the 15 to gued for the removal of the flat two years in central Montana with tuition increase to the tune of $7 80 a grass roots coalition to stabilize per credit at each of the Montana 18 credit flat spot and add a $4 per spot by stating· "It seems that the credit hour increase. Although the flat spot may be a source of ineq­ Muddy Creek (a tributary of the PRIL28 campuses, excluding the Univer­ Sun River). quoted President John sity of Montana, which will increase Regents have decided to imple- uity because it may require higher ment an increase, there is still a than necessary per-credit rates in F. Kennedy in order to explain tuition at $6 per credit hour. how his group had found some 8 8 4 After the legislature took $5.2 chance that the MSU plan will be order to pay the additional costs of used in place of the $7 .80 increase. extra credits being taken in that 15 success. ·'We are not here to place million from the Montana Univer­ blame for the past, but to set the sity System last winter, the system The MSU proposal would es­ See Regents page 24 10 I I • I 8 6 was left to find funds to cover the sentially raise the same amount of See Water page 2 I • II I P 4 8 Man charged in stabbing of students Marvin and Travis Grider. The three students there was an altercation between Marvin and Suspect may turn were admitted to Bozeman Deaconess Hospi­ Murphy in Rock's bar near closing time April 3. tal in the early morning hours on Easter Sun­ Murphy allegedly struck Marvin in the face day, with lacerations and other wounds alleg­ with a bottle. Grider and Marvin maintain that himself in today edly caused by a knife wielded by Murphy. a male who was with Murphy, Austin Lowder, ON A.LWA.'iS GET 'il't He is charged with one count of misde­ made disparaging remarks about a shirt of t-1-'I GOOO LOO\::S Al-I.I> meanor assault, three counts of aggravated Albertson's which had the message, "I ski, C\.\AR\I\! John Pettit assault, felony, and one count of felony as­ therefore, I am." Exponent editor sault. Balaz said it is not known if Murphy has According to Albertson's deposition, a previous police record. Lowder saw the shirt and said, "I ski , therefore, According to court documents, doctors who I am a dick." Lowder denied that he made the A suspect wanted for the stabbing assaults operated on Marvin and Grider indicated their comment. on three Montana State fraternity members wounds, a lacerated bowel in Marvin's case After the dispute inside the bar, Marvin, may turn himself into authorities today, ac­ and a lacerated liver in Grider's case, were life­ Grider and Albertson as well as Murphy and cording to the prosecuting attorney for the threatening. Lowder were evicted from the bar, according case. Doctors also operated on Grider's hand to to police reports. "He planned to turn himself in; I don't repair muscle and nerve damage from lacera­ Grider also said that Lowder commented know if that's happened yet," said Deputy tions, according to court reports. Albertson was on Albertson's shirt and that there was a "ver­ County Attorney Gary Balaz. A court date is treated for lacerations and released from the bal disagreement" before the parties were set for 2:30 p.m. today. Counsel for the defen­ hospital. evicted from the bar, according to reports. v9 school days left dant, Jim Goetz, would not comment, citing Marvin was contacted at the SAE house Outside in the alley north of the bar, attorney-client privilege. and refused comment. "Marvin and Lowder got into a fight," accord­ . lltil finals Weeki Kevin John Murphy, 19, has been wanted In an affidavit from the Montana 18th ing to Grider's sworn deposition. "The defen- in connection with the stabbing of Sigma Al­ Judicial District Court, depositions from the pha Epsilon members Aaron Albertson, Patrick victims and a friend of Murphy's indicate that See Stabbing page 2 Stabbing Rough winte1 ___ from page 1 even harder fo1 dant (Murphy) was also involved in the fight Grider grabbed the defendant in a headlock and the two fell to the pavement Grider felt a sensation in his rib SAD sufferers area. as if he had broken a rib or had landed Sunni DeNicola wrong." Special Correspondent College Press Service Grider and Marvin indicated that neither had seen a knife during any of the fightmg in the alley, but that Murphy "appeared to be hiding something In many parts of the country. it seemed in his hand behind his leg ... though spring would never amve Northern c Lowder gave his deposition to police and said puses struggled to keep classes running, build1 that the "other males in the alley were the aggres­ heated. and students relatively happy duringrecor sors," but "the defendant (Murphy) walked like he breakmg cold. Months of ice storms. blizzards, a1 was carrying something behind his leg to hide it." below zero temperatures left students with m Lowder had left the scene before the alleged knife cases of cabin fever. attack occurred But for some, this past winter was an e Lowder said that he went to Murphy's residence greater ordeal. triggering deep depression and while the parties were fighting in the alley but inability to cope with daily routines. This illne returned to find Murphy "cut up and bleeding from known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). a his face" affects about 10 million Americans, according Lowder and Murphy went to Murphy's resi­ the National Institute of Mental Health. dence, where they discussed the fight. according to SAD is characterized by varying degrees the affidavit Murphy allegedly told Lowder, •·•1 depression during the fall and winter months Syrr stabbed someone on Rouse ... I may have stabbed toms include decreased energy, fatigue, app4 three guys" increase, weight gain. anxiety withdrawal an In the affidavit, Lowder told police that he had inability to concentrate seen the knife allegedly used m the fight "It had a ''People who have this condition do the th1 lock blade which was three to four mches long " animals do pnor to or during hibernation · In other depositions recorded m the affidavit. plains Dr. Robert Bielski, a psychiatrist at M1ch1~ Murphy's co-workers at Wal-Mart said that he had State University "They begin to v.:md down, • come mto the store on April 4 and allegedly told to sleep excessively, eat more, and are not ab them "that he had gotten mto a fight. that he was in function as they normally do at other time trouble and that he had to leave town immediately year." and was going to California " Actually, SAD is not associated wnh conn A conviction on the misdemeanor carries a mentor colder temperatures. but is triggered by possible penalty of six months in jail and $500 fine. decreased sunlight associated with the shorter d An aggravated assault conviction carries a mini­ of fall and winter. Symptoms disappear during mum two-year and maximum 20-year prison term Nathan Hovnrd/EXPONElllT spring and summer months. and maximum $50,000 fine. Felony assault could Bill Peterson searches through a mess of 2,800 pair of wires. "In people who are susceptible to this cos result in a maximum prison term of 10 years and The damage was caused when supports were put up for ti on, the short days trigger a disruption in their c maximum fine of $50,000, if convicted. transplanted trees on campus. biological clocks." says Bielski "They cannot lo on a normal sleep wake cycle. and a lot of till kind of go out of kilter." Water ______from page 1 The primary treatment for this disorder is therapy. At his Michigan State clinic, patients It' course for the future." roundtable for Flathead Basin, which in local efforts to formulate a new way of cally are prescribed two hours of daily light ell Rollo went on to stress the importance would include representatives from British doing business in water-related matters. sure. of honesty, openness and teamwork when Columbia. "The trend is toward problem solv­ See SAD page 24 getting water users with conflicting inter­ Rancher George Swan said people ing at the water-shed level,·• Getches ests together. "Be open," he said. "and should keep in mind that farmers and said. "Montanans should be proud of come out with your agenda .. Rollo said ranchers consider water use as only one what has been accomplished here. that with regard to Muddy Creek ··every­ part of the whole. "Ranchers look at Montana's water planning system is Com uter Lab Ho one wins. because everyone helped and grazing, water and land access issues in among the most progressive in the na­ no one was left out." the total context of their livestock or tion." for Though created by the Montana State farming operation," Swan said. "People Though there are some instances of Legislature. Elna Darrow said the Flat­ shouldn't expect them to be able to work success in Montana and elsewhere, head Basin Commission also operates co­ out details for only one part of their Getches said the American public at Finals Week operatively. Darrow said the commission whole operation." large is frustrated with a water system serves the Legislature in a strictly advisory Still. the hope or expectation that that no longer serves them Reid Hall: capacity to help protect the aquatic envi­ diverse, local water users could develop Getches said state and federal legis­ ronment of Flathead Lake and the natural working solutions to the problems of lators addressing upcoming water-re­ Sunday-Tuesday, May 8-10 resources of the Flathead Basin their particular area was widely held by lated legislation, including the re-autho­ "The membership of the commis­ conference participants. Perhaps the rization of the Clean Water Act and the 7:30 a.m. - 12 midnight sion includes 16 government agencies," strongest case for the potential of com­ Endangered Species Act, should "be Wednesday - Thursday, May 11 she said, "and six citizens appointed by munities to successfully address their own careful not to squelch" local coopera­ the governor to rotating, four year terms. water-use problems was made by law tion on water issues. 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. It was created after an Environmental professor David Geches of the Univer­ Bradley, who had just returned from Protection Agency study, which was ini­ sity of Colorado. who gave the conclud­ five days in Washington, D C., earlier Friday, May 13 tiated by Senator Max Baucus." ing remarks of the conference. Getches addressed this issue, saying, "The people 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Darrow cited recent news that a coal­ said the stories told at the conference by are ahead of the law. This is where the mining operation was being considered by a panel of grass roots organizers ''show a re-authorization of the Clean Water Act individuals who possess mining claims to different kind of sense of the vitality and is moving. People are determined to set Roberts Hall: land near Flathead Lake. "You can never aesthetics of rivers " their own destiny, and former adversar­ give up," she said, "never be complacent." The1 are human, ecological, eco­ ies are now working with each other Closed Beginning She said the commission was looking into nomic, social and community values in a with amused pride There is a sense of the creation of an eco-system scientific river, Getches said, and great significance hope and of trust " Sunday, May 8 , I I PAGE 3 • • MSU briefs

Come and meet the artists Sack Lunch Seminars are free Aerospace Science will conduct a graphs will be on display in the Lab. A public reception will be from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m., to­ and open to the public. joint ceremony of respect for Exit Gallery on the MSU campus held thereafter in room 275 of night, in the foyer of Reid Hall. the national colors at 5:00 through April 30,and he will give a the SUB. Both the ceremony and Enjoy the creativity of p.m., Thursday, in front of Rom­ lecture at 6:00 p.m., Thurs­ reception are free. Bozeman's own Hawthorne El­ ney Gym. As part of the ceremony, day, in Ballroom A of the SUB. A ementary school! The public is A public forum on "Seismic the salute cannon will be fired. reception in the Exit gallery will invited to attend the official Hazards in Southwest Mon­ For more information, contact follow the lecture. opening of this exciting exhibit tana" will be presented at 7 :30 the Department of Military Science The Exit Gallery and the of student art work. produced p.m., Wednesday, at the SUB at 994-4044 or the Department of ASMSU Arts & Exhibits Com­ from September 1993 to the Ballroom A. This seminar will be Aerospace Science at 994-4022. mittee is proud to announce a present. Color and texture are presented by MSU's Resource and It's time to celebrate! A painting exhibit by MSU stu­ explored with wonderfully intui- Environmental Geology class. The ground breaking ceremony, re­ dent Tyson Reeder. The show ~ tive designs. Refreshments will forum will include an hour-long ception and luncheon will be held will be from April 30-May 14 be served on opening night. The slide presentation, followed by a The MSU student chapter of on April 29 to celebrate the be­ in the Exit Gallery in the SUB. show will continue through April panel discussion by local experts the Institute of Industrial En­ ginning of construction of the En­ An opening reception will be held 29. The exhibit is sponsored by who will be available to answer gineers (llE) will be hosting a lec­ gineering/Physical Sciences Build­ from 5-7 p.m., May 3. the MSU College of Education questions from the public. ture featuring Steve Holland of ing. All events are open to stu­ and the Health and Human De­ The presentation will include Alcoa Aluminum at 5 :00 p.m. o n dents, staff, faculty and the public. velopment Department. an overview of earthquake char­ Thursday, in 319 Roberts Hall. The ceremony will begin at 10 acteristics, geology of the northern Holland will speak on the role of a.m .. at the south end of Ryon The annual Day of Stu­ Rocky Mountain region, examples Industrial and Management Engi­ dent Recognition celebration of historical earthquakes and their neers at Alcoa, and some of Alcoa's Computer Lab Hours is drawing nearer! The DSR The Women's Center is spon­ impacts on society, adequacy of activities. All l&ME majors are for committee invites all faculty, staff soring a Sack Lunch Seminar en­ local building codes, effects on encouraged to attend. Finals Week and students to attend the cel­ titled, "Gay, Lesbian and Bi­ public health, community pre­ ebration at 1 p.m., May 1 in the Reid Hall: sexual Members of our Cam­ paredness and recommendations Sunday-Tuesday, May 8-10 SUB ballrooms. Academic pus Community'' from 12noon for public safety. This forum is free 7:30 a.m. • 12 midnight awards will be presented by alf to 1 p.m., Wednesday in SUB and open to the public. Refresh­ The ASMSU Arts and Exhibits Wednesday· Thursday, May 11-12 colleges and select departments, room 106E. A panel from MSU's ments will be served. Committee and the Media and 7:30 a.m. • 10 p.m. along with 34 leadership awards. Lambda Alliance of Lesbians, Bi­ Theatre Arts Department are Friday, May 13 The Day of Student Recognition 7:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. sexuals and Gay Men will answer pleased to announce that Jerry is a great opportunity to support questions from participants about Uelsman, a surrealist photog­ Robats Hall: the high caliber students of MSU. gay life in the 90's, here on cam­ The Department of Military rapher, will be visting the MSU Closed Beginning Please join us in honoring these pus and in Bozeman. Science and the Department of campus. An exhibit of his photo- Sunday, May 8 deserving students.

LAST DAY TO ENTER ASMSU ASMSU INTRAMURAL INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET Finally, an excuse to party 2-PERSON GOLF BOZEMAN - The Bozeman Battered Expectations. REGISTER FOR EVENTS IN Women's Network is holding a «lobster-fest" Then, mail your request for tickets along 202 SHROYER SCRAMBLE fundraiser. Through May 6 you can buy tickets with a check ($12 donation per lobster) to: MEET BEGINS @ 5 :00PM REGISTER for $12 each which will entitle you to 11/4 pound BWN, P.O. Box 752, Bozeman, MT 59771, APRIL27 APRIL 28 & 29 Maine lobsters. Attn.: Lobster Fest. Requests must be post- To guarantee your lobsters, pick up a lobster marked by May 6. Your donation is 50 percent CALL 994-5000 FOR INFO! . IN 202 SHROYER order form at one of the following locations: the tax deductible. :TEE -TIMES BEGIN ~ Community food Co-op, Rocky Mountain Roast- Tickets can be traded for the plump crusta- AT 9:00 A.M. ing Co., Cactus Records and Tapes, Caravan, ceans from 4-7 p.m., May 13 at Van's JGA Ace Owenhouse, Peppermint Hollow, McKenzie parking lot. , !I APRIL 30 River Pizza Co., Great Rocky Mountain Toy Co., We also will furnish recipes and cooking LIVINGSTON Stylon, Crossroads, Country Bookshelf, tips. GOLF COURSE Powderhorn Sporting Goods, The Bon or Grape Call Tricia at 586-7689 for details. CALL 994-5000 FOR INFO.

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Christine Syme Exponent staff writer HIS fl~TCAMIMG . The v.rar of words wages on. Its latest victim is the phrase "family values ·· I'm a little uncomfortable with some attempts to define the phrase so I feel I must take a whack at it myself After all, such phrases as "family values" evoke many definitions and we tend to assign those definitions based on our own orientation Our orientation is a combi­ nation of our politics, philosophy of life and other factors too numerous to mention. And, since I'm not an expert in sociology or psychology, I'll just say orientation is a multi-faceted issue. I am going to speculate, however, that people who tend to grimace at the phrase "family values'" are actually not in disagreement with the principle but are showing their disapproval of the political author of the catch phrase. II I remember correctly, it began with Quayle, Bush, Buchanan, Robertson, Rush. or somebody like that. At any rate, when people hear "family values," they see those faces. It might be pertinent to mention at this point that others have also borrowed the phrase for their own use: Jesse Jackson and President Bill, just to name a couple. Each one uses the phrase in hopes of creating a mental image that is pleasing to their political constituency. It's not "family values" on the line but rather its conservative connotations. After all, I never heard it say "white heterosexual mar­ riage with 2.2 children" values. Yet, this is inferred by many liberals and conservatives alike. Family values are not a "return to a '"50s sort of rhetoric .~ Nowhere is it written that a family is a "Donna Reed" or "Leave it To Beaver" scenario. That definition comes from the mind that sees everything in terms of political consequences. Obviously, the definition lies in the pen of the writer. I won't buy into the notion that the words "family" and "values" magically combined form some sort of Keep Perot's boys out of our wood a disdainful phrase. healthy economy. Let me offer a semantic evaluation of the phrase. A family is a group When the first white folks made their way o John Pettit of similar or related thir.gs - people in a human sense. A value is here (bringing with them the need for jobs), t Exponent edUor defined as a thing or quality having intrinsic worth. Put the two together woods could handle them. A few cabins here, a ti and you have a working definition of what family values should be. there - life was good, for trees and people. Then Whose family? Anybody's. The issue isn't whether it is hetero­ United We Stand wants you, the owner of OUR machine demanded railroad ties. The railroad sexual, homosexual, bisexual, asexual, with or without children, or public National Forest land, to guarantee a large abled people in the treeless plains to construct wo even consisting of individuals who share some sort of community. The block of Montana's forests to a small minority in­ houses. Soon wood was the "only" constructi issue is there has to be a sense of commitment present. Sort of a "one volved in an outmoded industry - logging. material available, even where sod, brick, stone for all and all for one" kind of thing. I say UWS can go jump in a lake. The Forest adobe had sufficed before. Whose values? Any values. It seems to me the problem begins when Service has made far to many concessions of public Every time the machine economy turned there is no family and no values. Nobody feels worth, nobody is cared forest to industry already. We make their roads at demanded more to feed its growth, the earth groan for. nobody is wanted, no right or wrong exists. That, my friend, is a lack taxpayer expense and all we get from the bargain is People multiplied beyond their niche and now of values, period. stumps and silt. If we're lucky. we get monocultural touched lands, with real woods, are the most pr Former Secretary of Education William Bennett defined this phe­ tree plantations. cious in the world. From the rainforests of Brazil a nomenon as moral illiteracy. He says in order for children to recognize This guy from Ross Perot's wild bunch, UWS, Indonesia to one of the largest remaining tempe good character traits and adopt them, they must be offered examples who was quoted in an Associated Press story, con­ forests (Montana) in the world, jobs and the econo of right and wrong. They need a reliable moral reference point to strued public lands issues as "a conflict between are sucking life from the planet to satiate an unwo anchor on. Many children lack that anchor today. They are like ships Montanans who both enjoy federal lands and de­ able idea of limitless growth. sailing on a stormy sea with no captain, no map, and no rudder. pend on those lands for a livelihood, vs. outsiders Then United We Stand says something like; But, since I am not an expert in child behavior I won't presume to and a few local folks who want to save it all - jobs "The Forest Service must be told that we have ~ say why children do the things they do or expound on how they learn and economy be damned." have the timber if we want to maintain this indu to behave. Consequently, I can't speculate on the horrors of television, Oh, boy, what a whopper there. So that means that in Montana." Have any of these people given rap music, or any other so-called bad influence on kids. However, one the loggers enjoy the forest before they level it? All thought to the consequences of this kind of acti thing I've found as a parent: children need to feel loved and protected. others, in this view, are outsiders and must not have a Have they given a thought to the arrogance of th They need to be valued. That takes commitment, it is hard work and say when the almighty economy is being discussed. request? Not bloody likely. there is no political affiliation involved. The government can't legislate It always distresses me when people make this The Forest Service, when it does its job, is maa.: it and no federal program will take its place. idiotic equation of timber in the forest with jobs in the dated to follow the dictates of sustainable fo The worst influence on kids is no influence at all. A child left to precious economy. Timber companies are only eye­ according to what is best for the health of the fo flounder and face life alone is in danger of crashing into the reef. The ing public timber because they've whacked most of Groups like UWS, who put ridiculous targets on argument today seems to be who should do the influencing - the the good private stuff down. What it boils down to is much of a public resource that they "have to have,• school, the pare11ts, the government, the church? that those "who want to save it all" really only want subvert this mandate to the will of the machine. What politicians are hiding behind is not family values. They are to save the remaining five percent or so of original In a perfect world, the Forest Service would not jockeying for position. They want the right to define whose family and forest that hasn't felt the intrusive rumble of the be part of the Department of Agriculture and the whose values. Whoever defines holds the power and that is what skidder and chainsaw. mandate of a healthy forest would supersede thf politics is all about: power-brokering. That seems like a reasonable request to me. ever more shrill demands of industry in its quest fCJI Unfortunately, Montana will forget Jeremy Bullock. He wasn't the In the beginning, which for the western lands of profits. If the forest said, this year 300 million board first child victim of mindless violence and he won't be the last. While we North America means before the industrial revolu­ feet is simply out of the question, then that's what the go on fighting and fussing about family values, gun control, church and tion demanded machine-like jobs of machine-like machine would have to live with, jobs or no 1obs Let state, the morality of war, violence on television and who knows what people, the forests appeared limitless. Now that it the Service do its job instead of playing spe~ial else, other young children will get lost along the wayside because appears that they are not, sustainability has become interest politics with nutty political groups society refuses to see how badly they are in need of being valued. the new land ethic. This ethic embraces our most United we stand; divided we fall . That should be important concerns for a healthy environment and a the rallying cry of the trees, not the tree-cutters. LETTERS . TUESDAY,APRIL26,1994 Is the problem hunger or taxes ? Guest editorial ---- "o the editor: be alarmed and outraged. Any new program We have begun to hear expressions of which does not cut other programs (and taxes) 1 iseudo-concern from our politicians and is "the enemy." Modern media ewspapers concerning the mortgaging of the We don't have a health care crisis, wel­ 1 ilture of "our children" and how it must be fare crisis, or hunger crisis in this country. 1 r:topped. What we have is a TAX CR1SIS and NA­ The Lone Ranger was no Terminator At the same time, we hear these people TIONAL DEBT CRISIS. li)eaking out of the other side of t_heir mouths There is no need to propose a plan which Editor's note: The following op-ed and endless Western movies full of death bout some new spending program which will balance the budget by the year 2007. piece appeared recently in the Bozeman and mayhem without resorting to lethal ur government is going to "give" us. Which Unless a plan balances the budget and begins Daily Chronicle. weapons. it? to pay off the national debt by 1995, it is a Of all the shocking aspects of the Totally dismissing the effects of mod­ Any new plan which spends money is fraud. playground killing in Butte, one of the ern media, however, has become naive. :he enemy." If a federal or state spending Difficult choices must be made. lf our more attention-getting is the fact that law The Lone Ranger was no Terminator. o-ogram does not already exist, it is not state and federal representatives can't make enforcement officials would single out TV and film violence is more graphic, 9eeded. those choices, they must resign and open TV violence as a contributing cause. frequent, gratuitous and without redeem­ When we hear of large spending pro­ their offices to persons who are capaole of Clearly something is changing. In ing motive than ever before. Our chil­ t:ams like health care, we know our future is making responsible decisions. recent months, violent crimes involving dren - whether at home, at a friend's oout to be flushed down the toilet in one Fighting for our future, Montana youth are in the news almost home, or walking down the street- are • rge load. Robert F. Carter daily. In Bozeman, 13-year-old Jason rarely out of site or the earshot of some College students and young adults must Troy, Mich. Erhardt is being held as a suspect in the vividly violent scene for an entire day. shooting death of his father. Laramie This rise of media violence has Sykora, also 13, recently admitting to sparked debate in Congress on propos­ Juvenile attacks from editor again attempted kidnapping and assault for als to censor television if broadcast ex­ :>the editor: breaking into a home with a loaded .45- ecutives do not voluntarily do so them­ This is in response to John Pettit's "Play­ beings? caliber handgun. selves. Even if adopted, however, such ound shooting defies 'values' rhetorit" in Mr. Pettit also includes Gov. Racicot In Great Falls, two youths, ages 14 restrictions will never insulate vulner­ e April 19 Exponent. being responsible for the deaths of Iraqi and 15, were taken into custody earlier able youth from the influence of graphic I Gov. Racicot's comments on the im­ citizens! That is a national issue, not state. this month when a gas station attending media violence. And parents would be was shot and wounded. When a 10- ,rtance of cultivating family values relate You also say politicians should clean up foolish to think they can control every­ Tectly to the personal events that hap­ their own house first. After having the honor year-old boy died last week from a gun­ thing their children see. As long as the shot wound inflicted by another student ' ned in Butte, not to some self-improving of lunch with the governor at the governor's technology exists to produce such vivid ·,Jitical platform. There is a child living in mansion, it is very apparent that he prac­ on a Butte elementary school playground, images, and a market exists that is inno­ it seemed Montana relinquished its last damily wi, . a mother having AIDS and tices what he "preaches." His love and cently fascinated by them, those images claim to being a refuge from o is charged with murdering this boy's concern for his family and the citizens of the violence will find a way to susceptible eyes and cp-father. Montana erase all doubts of his sincerity. that visits our nation's cities daily. ears. The parents' most important re­ Is this an environment where a child Mr. Pettit, please thoroughly evaluate Laying any of the blame at the feet of sponsibility is to keep these images in n develop positive family values? This your public officials you choose to knock television or film once seemed specious. perspective through dialogue with their !:ild also has not gotten a good sense of before you begin your juvenile attacks. Let's After all, an older generation was sub­ children on the meaning - or meaning­ jected to Wiley Coyote, The Avengers 1 Jues from his society that broadcasts vio- not make martyrs out of our public officials lessness - of such entertainment. 1ce as a means for solving problems. This for the sake of editorial prattle. a specific example of the cumulative Deanna Weyermann Test . As iou Cq!-1 SEE.. l"vt::. 1\\E'< SA'i 1\-\E SATl<;FAC.tl<*l :£cts of the lack of values found in a family Junior lo\8'\0R1Z.ERGE. t­ will not prevent such a thing from hap­ it f0R£'1ER. 'foU'"E tQUGl-lt Editor's note: In the interests of clar­ \{,lo. Lrting again! What will? Obviously, we are ity and accuracy, the original op-ed piece t.\E 1-\oH\ i l-IG- E~Ct.pt HOW to C'Ns. -1 cannot get values from mainstream cul- deaths to Gou. Marc Racicot, but rather to 1 e and from family, where else is it pos- the U.S. government. I am sorry if such an l 1e to learn how to respect fellow human implication was drawn.

Editor in Chief Photo Elfltor Page Layout John Pettit Doug ~leby Missy Pl'inus Managing Editor Formatters Ad Layout Mgr. I hold the clinic. doctor, administrator, ManliY Alvilo Jennifer Denning nurses, anyone else harmless. Sales Manager Gerry Sclnltz -- Abortion Clinic, Inc. ABORTION PATIENT Administrative Q) Davida du Pont Classifieds Paris Hodgson News Editor Jaile Naylor Coleen Chapman Ulcy Hansen Advisor PMT Operator Tl'i:ia Baley 0 INFoRMED CoNSENT DOES NOT Features Editor Theresa DePuydt Ad Layout give an abortionist the right to be medically negligent. ff you Photographer TKURS: 9:15 were not fully informed about risk and possible future compli­ Trevor Nelson Nathan Howal'll c FRI: 11:30 cations and were injured, you may have grounds for a lawsuit. BrVt?e Sclndtz ••••••••••••• SAT: 7& 9:15 You cannot sign those rights away. "' Have You Been _Injured? Maybe? The Exi><>n~nt is published on Tuesdays and Fndays during the academic year; monthly durtng the REAlJIY summer sessions and is available free on campus. Want to Know More? Readers are encr:>uraged to submit story ideas. comments and letters to the editor by phoning 994-261 l or stopping at the SUB. room 305 ben.veen 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday l.etten poliqr AD letters will be printed at the discretion of the editor. Submission of letters does not 0 BITES I I I guarantee their publication , , aa.i '! t;; [.J: 4.];J'.'{.] i 3: Lett= submnted must be typed. and must nOI exceed 300 words. 0 Fri: 7:30& 9:15 Letters mu.u be signed by all authors, and Include name. phone number, major, year m school and Sat: 11:30 1-800-822-6783. (904) 474-1091 address. Utters must be submitted m person to the Exponent lVilO days prior to the Lssue of publication. Letters mailed or submitted by non·students. may be publiShed on a space-<1vailable basis a. Sun: 7:00 Phone; (406)994 • 2611 Fax: (406)994 - 2253 125 linfield hall 994- 3312 for info TUESDAY, APRIL26, 1994 Ex-logger finds fame in chainsaw sculpture State enters KALISPELL. (AP) - Chain saw ies of Fleming's sculptures on its carving shop. carving-that's a rough-hewn, backwoods machines and markets them all over the That allows him to start work at 5 a.m. lawsuit over craft, isn't it? country. It was Big Sky that linked the "before people show up to look at the Rough-hewn, yes, but today it is art, Kalispell artist with Disney World, after a carving." He enjoys chatting with visitors and it has emerged from the backwoods Disney representative saw Fleming's bear who stop: "Everybody kind of laughs at salmon to take a place of prominence at Disney sculptures on display at the company's these silly bears." World in Florida. booth at an Atlanta trade show. The bears that have become his trade­ At Montana Chainsaw Carving just "They at first wanted a lifelike bear," mark come in a variety of poses and moods. recovery plan south of Kalispell, Jeff Fleming has put said Fleming. "I sent them photos of my Some wear cowboy hats; some carry fish­ bears, which are kind of whimsical. Then ing poles; the most popular are a cub that HELENA (AP) - The state of Montana the finishing touches on a pair of carv­ will get involved in lawsuit challenging the ings that will stand at the entrance to they sent me photos, and we talked back peeks in a window and one that hangs from a corner post. federal plarr for changing dam operations Disney's Fort Wilderness. to be seen by and forth, back and forth with ideas." along the Columbia River to save northwest millions of people. One work is a 6-foot Fleming has spent the last month on He sells his work all over the country, salmon. standing mother bear; the other is two the project. thanks in part to people from elsewhere Andrew Malcolm, spokesman for Gov. cubs carved into a hollow tree. "! wanted to do the very best work 1 who have second homes in the Flathead. After a woman from Albuquerque, N.M., Marc Racicot, said Friday the decision had Disney will pay him about $7,000 could possibly do," he said. been made earlier this week. He started with the best two ponde­ took home one of Fleming's sculptures, he for the two pieces. And Fleming has But the announcement didn't come until rosa pine logs he could find. He buys dry, got a flurry of orders from New Mexico. orders in hand from other customers shortly after Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., dead logs from people who have them on But it is Big Sky Carvers that has really that will take him until December to fill. released a-letter he sent to Racicot on Fri­ "Everybody told me you can't make their property, and occasionally from log­ opened up the market for Fleming's carv­ day urging the state to join the court battle. a living at this," says Fleming, a former gers. ings. He sends the Manhattan company Malcolm said the governor's office told logger, recalling his decision four years Fleming's only carving tools are chain original sculptures to use as patterns, and Baucus on Monday or Tuesday the decision ago to concentrate on carving. saws in six different sizes. He begins carv­ the company duplicates them in its wood­ was made to get involved. Tim Warner, had no formal ing with the biggest one and works down Fleming, who has carving machines (actually old furniture­ spokesman for Baucus, said the senator training in art, can hardly believe his to the smallest. When he has a sculpture making equipment). The parts the ma­ was told only that the administration was does something startling: He own good fortune-and his own talent. finished, he chines can't reach are finished off by hand. considering such a move. When he quit logging and went into sets fire to it. Big Sky markets widely, at trade shows The suit was filed last year by Idaho. carving full-time, he said, he made a list He blasts it with a blowtorch until "it's and through a national network of sales Oregon, Alaska and several downstream pretty much all on fire," which darkens the of goals, among them to open a gallery representatives. Fleming gets a royalty on Indian tribes joined the suit against the and to sell nationally and internation­ sculpture, highlights the fur pattern and each piece sold _ and Big Sky has pro­ National Marine Fisheries Service. ally. gets rid of stray chips, he said. duced and sold thousands. (Recently, Eric Last month, a federal judge in Portland 'I'm just getting there," he said. "A Then the piece is ready for finishing and Marc Pierce of Big Sky were named threw out the agency's 1993 plan for salmon lot of the dreams I had are coming true." with stain or oil, plus a protective coat of Montana Small-Business Persons of the recovery because it made only small changes And he doesn't really know quite marine spar varnish if it is an outdoor Year by the Small Business Administra­ where a "major overhaul" is needed. how it has happened. piece, or satin clear finish if it's for inside. tion.) U.S. District Judge Malcolm Marsh ruled "When l get an idea, I take a look at Sun, Fleming notes, is harder on the sculp­ shop, individual At Fleming's Kalispell the process the Fisheries Service used to a log and kind of let it happen," he said. tures than rain. sculptures go for anywhere from $150 to prepare its plan was flawed because it was "I don't worry about scale. When it's Fleming got interested in chain saw about $3,000, depending on the time and "too heavily geared to the status quo that finished, I look and say, "I wonder how carving in 1985, when he was en route material involved and how the piece turned has allowed all forms of river activity to I did that.' When I'm old and gray, home after a hitch in the Marine Corps out. Not all of them are bears; Fleming proceed," without significant regard for the maybe I'll have it figured out.·• and saw a California carver at work. Dur­ does other animals, signs and a 7-foot survival of the fish. Eric Pierce, a partner in Big Sky ing a spring breakup, temporarily unable Indian figure. The judge ordered the Fisheries Ser­ Carvers of Manhattan, Mont., doesn't to log in the woods, he tried his hand at it. Fleming's aim has been to "make chain vice, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, know how Fleming does it either, but he In 1990, he gave up logging and saw carving a fine art, rather than a skill." Bonneville Power Administration and Bu­ knows that his work "sells exceptionally opened his full-time carving business. Last But even more importantly, it's fun. reau of Reclamation to prepare a new plan well. He's a heck of a carver." year, he and his wife sold their house in "I just flat enjoy doing it," he says. "It's Big Sky Carvers mass-produces cop- town and moved into a trailer behind their not work." See Salmon page 8

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ew muscle Naked news -~-. ~~·~~~

n Bosnia Naked drifter charged to about 1 a.m. Wednesday in the city's should have been able to, also," said Ron west-central neighborhood. Shigeta, chief of the Department of Build­ with setting wild fire When officers arrived, they spotted only ing and Safety's disabled access division. hows fresh a man and a woman both wearing clothes "That's what it comes down to- you're on military base · who said they hadn't seen anything out of denying people the opportunity." the ordinary, Lt. Robert Van Leuven said. Customers had been paying dlrs 20 a etermination EL PASO, Texas (AP) - A man But as the officers walked away, the pop to sit inside a curtained enclosure and found wandering naked in the Franklin man suggested a half-moon on the 19th of WASHINGTON (AP) - President watch a naked woman shower to music. Mountains by firefighters battling a brush April could certainly cause someone to take Odd Ball owner Alfred Reechio ::!inion's new tough line on Bosnia sug­ fire has been arrested on an arson charge, off his clothes and howl, Van Leuven said. wouldn't comment on the order. But some ests that 15 months of caution may be the FBI says. A few minutes later, a dispatcher told of his customers said the city was stretching iving way to a new confidence abroad, as Eduardo Alfredo Maldonado, a 27- police the man they had spoken with was the rule to crack down on strip clubs. 1e NATO allies, with some reluctance, sign year-old drifter arrested Thursday, faces the same man who had been seen naked on "They're kind of searching for a techni­ a count of committing arson on federal the corner. cality for anything they can do to damage Last year, the president was in a differ­ government property, said FBI spokes­ nt fix. He wanted to provide weapons to Officers returned to question the man the business," said Darren Branch. man Al Cruz. again, but he threatened them and flicked a 1e Muslim-led government and have NATO Commission member David Honda Maldonado was found in the area of omb some Serbian artillery sites. But only lighted cigarette at police, Van Leuven said. called the 4-0 ruling absurd, but he ab­ the brush fire Tuesday by military 3ermany and the Netherlands were willing The man tried to walk away as officers stained from voting because he didn't want firefighters putting out hot spots. The fire 'go along when Clinton sent Secretary of attempted to place him under arrest. Police to be seen as a defender of strip clubs. scorched about 200 acres on Fort Bliss' tate Warren Christopher to Europe seek- sprayed him with pepper spray, Van Leuven - "I wonder what the building inspector Castner Range. 1g the allies' endorsement. said. The man ran off and eluded police for was doing in there in the first place, to Maldonado told investigators he had The "lift and strike" strategy was about a half-hour, darting across neighbor­ notice it?" he said. been camping during the weekend and rnlved, and the Serbs went ahead with hood yards. might have some information about the eir assault on Muslim enclaves, defying Joseph P. Macmenamin, 21, was Man claiming to be blaze. ;ipeals that they agree to a cease-fire and booked into the Spokane County Jail for He was transported to Beaumont regotiate a settlement. investigation of indecent exposure and re­ pizza man goes door Army Medical Center, where he was Clinton hardly came across as a swash- sisting arrest. Bond was set at $2,250, Van treated for exposure. Maldonado was ar­ • ..1ckler Friday. He said it would be "arro- Leuven said. to door naked rested after his release, Cruz said. 1mt" for the United States to assume it The FBI, which became involved in . mid take care of all the world's problems. Nude shower dancing INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A man claim­ the case because the fire was on federal Indeed, Rwanda, where tens of thou- ing to be a pizza deliveryman wore noth­ property, has declined to release infor­ 1nds of Africans have been killed in bloody ruled discriminatory ing more than a baseball cap as he went mation on why Maldonado is suspected ">nflict between rival clans, is off the board door-to-door at an apartment complex. , far as the United States is concerned. of setting the fire. Authorities have also toward disabled women Chad Abrams, 21, was arrested and And Clinton pulled remaining U.S. not said why he may have been wander­ jailed on charges of public indecency :>ops out of Somalia. He has shown no ing naked in the mountains. LOS ANGELES (AP) - No more nude and public intoxication Thursday. shower dancing at the Odd Ball Cabaret. Not ~erest, either, in intervening in Haiti to try Abrams injured himself in the groin remove the ruling military junta. because it's lewd -because it discriminates while jumping over a fence as he alleg­ But he is willing to take a stand in Naked man caught against women in wheelchairs. edly tried to flee from sheriffs deputies. ::>snia . On the grounds that U.S. interests The city's disabled access commission Sheriff's officials said he was not a e involved, the United States proposed howling at the moon ruled 4-0 Thursday that the Odd Ball must pizza deliveryman. They were uncertain )mbing the Serbs if they did not withdraw close its shower dancing stall. The strip club whether he was actually carrying a pizza. SPOKANE (AP) - A naked man on had argued that the shower was a prop, not a "Spring always brings this stuff out," eir heavy weapons from battered Gorazde. a street corner, howling at the half-moon id this time, NATO said all right. stage. dispatch supervisor Linda Wyland said. in the night sky. "If an able-bodied person could have "You always get these guys trying to That was the report police responded been up there doing it, a disabled person See Bosnia page 8 show off what they have."

NO DEPOSIT! ProChoice Praises $4.5 Million Study BllllllllBl'lij/!lstal'll!lfJ •-sl- Of The Value Of Preborn Children ~ ~ 1 For 20 years ProChoice has labeled the preborn child "a blob of cells," "non human" and "unwanted". Today ProChoice praised our government's •• llESE11VE llOWI ~~ 1 ~ '~~ recognition of the value of the preborn not as a living human being but as sp11c1a. ~ · · wanted human parts. On January 4 the Federal government approved f-~~ I U+tAUa;] ~ the first grant for Fetal Tissue Research since President Clinton lifted a 5 year ban on studies using cells from aborted preborn children. $4.5 million of tax payer's money will be given to three institutions for the study. Removing the brain structure of the preborn child seven to eight weeks old, the doctor extracts about a half million cells for use in their patient to study the effects of implanting the preborn's brain tissue into the brain of their patient. _.,.,.....,...,,,....,- ·~~Ff)f It breaks our heart that the unique and special gifts l!~~:=:Cj ·-....-~~.J~ of our country's most vulnerable citizens, who have .. -:- ]{ been killed in abortion, will not be discovered and For Cards o e Beacen Path! · · shared by the world. It is a sad day when we see f h healthy preborn children labeled "unworthy to live" and viewed weeks before t: t their scheduled death, as a harvest of human parts. CARD~~ ~ •OPllS HEARTBEAT NETWORK SUB BOX 22 ."Fresh Apple" cards buy 1 get 1 free - hurry! GALLATIN VALLEY RIGHT TO LIFE Located next to MSU Bookstore P.O. BOX 634, Belgrade, MT 59714 Salmon_ Williams: Forest Service rules prohibit disturbances HELENA (AP) - Montana's congressional tions now on the books and make forest policy ''Only elitist bureaucrats could think up _from page 6 delegation called on the chief of the Forest consistent with law enforcement policy. this kind of nonsense:' Burns said. "If this Service Thursday to withdraw proposed new But critics point to language they say is so wasn't so serious. I would laugh .. within 60 days. rules for use of the national forests, saying broad that it gives the Forest Service discretion to Williams, D-Mont.. noted that one section of Under the plan. more than half draft rules are poorly written, too broad and crack down on almost anyone for anything, from the rules prohibit disturbance "of any natural of the water storage capacity in the overly restrictive. making "unreasonably loud noises" to "interfer­ feature or other property~ on national forests. Snake and Columbia river basins Sens. Max Baucus and Conrad Burns and ing with any person," from carrying a gun to "This would appear to affect firewood would have been dedicated to Rep. Pat Williams all blasted the Forest Service drinking a beer to speaking an obscenity. collection by campers, berry picking, or collect­ flushing out juvenile salmon mi­ for the rules and called on Chief Jack Ward ''While there are many good people in the ing flowers or pine cones for personal use," grating to the ocean The amount Thomas to pull them for further work. Forest Service, this is a case of a few busybody Williams complained. is I 0 percent more than last year Baucus called them "at best, vague and Beltway bureaucrats run amok,•· Baucus said in He called the wide sweep of the rules a nd double the a mount histori­ poorly written." a statement Thursday. "unnecessary and inappropriate." cally. The rules are subject to public comment Bums, R-Mont.. raised the specter of a new Williams also criticized part of the rule that ... In his letter to Racicot, Baucus through May 18. Forest Service spokesmen Forest Service police force watching for people gives the Forest Service broad discretion to said he was concerned that the say the rules attempt to clean up old regula- carrying a beer or uttering a cuss word. ban firearms in areas of the forests. court ruling against the 1993 plan could lead to a similar fate for the plan governing this season. That would jeopardize the ______from page 7 BPA's recent agreement with the Bosnia state to put off large releases of No American ground troops Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the viding any details, said he would but using military muscle nonethe­ water from behind Libby and Hun­ are going to Bosnia, the president chairman of the Senate Armed Ser­ weigh "other options" if the ulti­ less to try to deter aggression. gry Horse darns in northwestern said, at least until there is a settle­ vices Committee, would have the matum does not succeed. Not everyone in Congress is Montana, Baucus said. ment of the two-year war. But U.S. United States show more force As for lifting the embargo, pleased. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D­ The water represented a large warplanes will enter the conflict if having NATO bomb Serbia, if need Clinton said it would be a mistake S.C., complained this week that part of the additional flow wanted the Serbs defy the ultimatum. be, to compel the Serbs to quit for the United States to act alone. Congress had not given its con­ to move young salmon to the sea The interests Clinton and their siege. Other nations, he said, might feel sent. He also said the "mother more quickly. Christopher said were at stake in­ Other members of Congress justified in excluding themselves test" had not been met. That is, "At present, nobody involved clude preventing a spillover to prefer that the United States uni­ from other resolutions of the U.N. Hollings said, if a mother lost a so in this lawsuit represents Montana's other Balkan countries and up­ laterally lift the arms embargo Security Council, which imposed or daughter in Bosnia, there w interests or point of view," Baucus holding NATO's functions in the against Bosnia. the embargo on all sides in Bosnia. no way to justify the loss to her. wrote. "The court is hearing just post-Cold War era. Bombing Serbia, Christopher Nevertheless, Clinton has Christopher acknowledge one side of the story and it is not a The United States itself is not said last week, is not under consid­ crossed a line with the ultimatum. even air action carries risks. But he. story with a happy ending for threatened. And yet Clinton is pre­ eration now, though it may be in It is an assertion of U.S. power, not and the president have decid Montana." pared to use force. the future. Clinton, without pro- on the scale of the Cold War era, finally the risk is wOrth taking.

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job, and it's written for students by students. To order your copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JOB-8894. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It 's smart 1noney: ~~OUND fheatre group presents comedy masterpiece If you've never experienced Under­ discuss the changes that have taken place in ound Theatre before. now is the time to their lives since high school - particularly ake your move. in the two years since Roy's return. Eliza­ Saturday evening's performance of beth, Roy's wife, is especially nostalgic, 'llundry and Bourbon with Lone Star suc­ recalling their younger days when Roy was eded in dispelling the gentler and "everything yth that "Underground" was cool and free." heatre consists of noth­ However, the reality is pg but "weird" plays that E'\:p011cut play review that Roy can't hold ...e too bizarre for most by Tawna Fenske down a job, drinks way Aainstream audiences to too much, and hasn't -e.ndle. been home for days. This couldn't be further from the truth At first, the Texan the case of these two fine performances. accents came out a bit uneasy, but as nerves This pair of matched comedies docu­ calmed, the drawls became more believ­ ents a day in the life of six inhabitants of able. Lanphear conveys almost as much aynard, Texas. It depicts first the women's emotion though her thoughtful facial ex­ id then the men's methods of coping with pressions as she does through actual words. e changes that have taken place in their Her frequent "glazed over" gazes out over ~es since high school. the audience convince the viewer that she Laundry and Bourbon, the first play in truly is pondering the changes taking place e set, begins with Elizabeth (played by in her life. PromotlOMI photo ·ista Lanphear) looking preoccupied as As the scene continues, in bursts Amy Ray (Dan Yahraes) listens as Roy (Mark Kuntz) tells another tale in Lone Star. e stares out over the audience, seeming Lee (played by J. J. Jacobs). Amy Lee wait for someone. Suddenly, Hattie offers yet another form of comic relief to a which leads to several hilarious situations understanding of the characters they repre­ Jayed by Corinne Fixmer) comes charg­ subject which might otherwise be a bit de­ as the three women chatter on about memo­ sent. By the end of the play, it is nearly ~ in ip her characteristically nosy manner. pressing. Like Hattie, Amy Lee is nosy and ries, families, and town gossip. Jacobs impossible to believe that the three ac­ ttie is the stereotypical "friend that ev­ a tad bit obnoxious. ·Amy Lee, however, manages to capture the perfect voice for the tresses are actually students, and not really one loves to hate." She is loud, boister­ has a "holier than thou" attitude, due in character - whiny, prissy, and twangy. three frazzled wives from Maynard, Texas. s, and genuinely entertaining, and Fixmer part to her Baptist upbringing and her "coun­ The scene unfolds with several twists, After a brief intermission, the story un- ViYS her with exceptional flair. Hattie and try club" lifestyle. As can be expected, many tender moments, and loads of laughs. zabeth fold laundry, drink bourbon, and Hattie and Amy Lee detest each other, All three actresses demonstrate a superb See Plays page 11 Melcher runs for Senate Presidents get piece of rock out of office I have been doing a Jan Willms lot more listening than talking," he to create his so-called "Shrine to Democ­ Exponent staff writer said. He said a lot of people are racy." With dynamite, jackhammers and fed up with over-regulation. He scaffolds, he carved away the 450,000 said regulations are costly. "I'm tons of granite that didn't look like the John Melcher, the Democratic not speaking of something like air four early U.S. presidents. Mount candidate for U.S. Senator from regulations,'' he commented. He Rushmore is now one of the west's Montana, spoke about his cam­ referred instedd to water that had most popular tourist attractions. paign and his concerns as he ad­ to be tested many times and in Question: Why is this star­ dressed the monthly Democratic certain places callmg that over­ tling colossus named Forum at a local restaurant. regulation. "Rushmore," and not "It's fair to say health care He talked about university stu­ "Borglum reform is the mosrimportant issue dents finding fe wer Pell grants Monument"or "The this country and Congress have available, and more restrictions on Presidential faced in the past three decades,·· their loans. "I'd like to see that as Shrine"? Answer: said Melcher. He said the costs of one of the big things to prioritize Because of a law­ health care have risen more than on its importance," I- e said. any other item. yer from New York Melcher said he has continued City. Here'sthestory. "What can we do to make it to work in Washington for Mon­ better?" he asked. In the 1800s, tin tana interests, such as wheat im­ was being extracted from He said he believes a bill stat­ ports and veterinary medicine. the Black Hills. The Harney ing health care reform will be "My interest in animal research Peak Tin Mining Co. of New passed this year. However, he and animal care has continued, York sent west a young attorney believes the President's package because I believe that is important named Charles Rushmore to which would have mandates for to Montana," he noted. handle the acquisition of tin mining small l;>usinesses to pick up all their "I am not running because I claims. While touring the Black Hills employees' costs will not work. didn't have enough to do," Melcher area with a local prospector, Rushmore "Mandating must be resisted by stated. "I am running because I pointed to a spectacular granite cliff and Congress," he added. see things that need to be done. I asked its name. Th·e prospector joked, "Never "Where will the money come see things in Congress to which I had any, but we'll call the damn thing from to pay? This country has think I can contribute." Rushmore." Fifty years later, the damn thing always been able to find money He said Montana has had five was destined to be carved with a stoic quartet for needed things," he noted. and a half years of under-repre­ of presidential visages. He added that he firmly be­ sentation and under-accomplish­ lieved nothing would be done this ment by Sen. Conrad Bums. year or next year that would mini­ "Now I'd like to correct this," mize the effectiveness of Medicare said Melcher. "I think we can do or the Veterans' Administration. better for Montana, and that's why "During the,Perio9 I h?v.e be;ei; l'rn r;urmlrm." Hu MANE SociETY pET of TltE wEEk Kappa Delta Pi meets children from the Learning Circle Jan Willms Montesson School, directed by Carolyn Mandell Exponent staff writer Diane Larue GVHS kennel technician Kappa Delta Pi was founded March 8, 1911, at the University of The Humane Society of "Take charge of your educa­ Illinois. Its members are selected Gallatin Valley's featured pet tion You can take an achve or a based on the ideal of scholarship, this week is Smokey, a make passive stance.·· high personal standards, service Labrador Retriever. Border Col­ These comments came from and commitment to the teaching lie mix. His 1s housebroken, Lynn Scalia. winner of the First profession. wonderful with children. and Year Teacher of the Year Award. The Pt Chi Chapter of Kappa enjoys playing with other dogs. as she addressed members and Delta Pi began in 1984 at MSU He has a lot of energy and is pledges of Kappa Delta Pi. The "This isn't just another honor soci always upbeat and happy to go mternat1onal honor society in edu­ ety." said the chapter counselor, Dr adventuring. He is 9 months­ cation was initiating 25 new mem­ James Hauwiller. "We really want old, and therefore. still a bit of a bers and accepting 40 new pledges to do some constructive things." puppy who needs some training at a ceremony Saturday evening at The chapter expects its pledges and consistency in his life to the Strand Student Union on the to complete a minimum of 20 hour shape him into a really great Montana State University campus. of service in the field of educatio family pet. Scalia encouraged the audi­ in order to be considered for initia. He will provide years and ence to begin to read the wealth of !ion. A minimum of 10 of those, years of fun and devotion to the educational literature available to hours are required to be earned lucky people who come down them. "Look at the visionaries," through Kappa Delta Pi functions to the shelter and make him a she said. "Your philosophy is your and activities. The remaining hours part of their lives. foundation. This is the time to be may be earned through volunteer Now that the nice weather reflective " work in the field of education is really here, get out there and She suggested those entering The chapter holds month!',! spend some time with your pets, the teaching field find experienced meetings on Monday evenings and or come down to the shelter and teachers to be akin with. publishes a newsletter. Its mem walk our dogs. If you don't "In your classroom, you are bers are required to have a cumula­ have enough free time for this, the head learner," she noted "You tive grade point average of 3.35 or please consider becoming a should begin to create your vision " higher for undergraduates and 3. 7 member of the Humane Society She told the beginning educa­ or higher for graduate students a to help us support this and other tors they would be in a classroom the time they apply ior initiation. programs. of four walls they would live in, "Several people are active for We also have some great play in, laugh in and cry in. years in the organization.'' saio events coming up m the next "The room may seem small, Hauwitler. "Their contribution few weeks for which we need but those are four walls to the "Smokey" Photo cO

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Exhibits from Business & Manufacturing offering career and vocational opportunities Students andfamilies Welcome ~ Career Counseling Professionals In front of South Hedges ~ Training & Skitt Development ...... Skill Building Workshops • 11 AM B~nn ing Con'\"Juterfi3usiness Applications. Room 8-8 Sponsored by South Hedges RHA • 1 PM Interviewing Techniques, Room 8-3 • 2 PM Resumes. Roam B-3 All proceeds go to charity!!! • 3 PM Outlook - Potential Opportunrties. Room 8-3 • 4 PM Interviewing Techniques "Ready, Set. Go-, Room 8-S

Brought to you by Bczsm$11 Sunri•11e Rotary• Club• & thll Boz$man School SystlNfl lays ____ from page 9 C o o k i n' . C o r n e r fi:ls further in Lone Star, the male fusing thing to deal with, and look­ e of this twisted tale of change. ing forward to an uncertain future ? scene takes place in an alley can be a scary thing. The "intimacy" 1ind Angel's bar, where Roy of the small theater binds both the yed by Mark Kuntz) is dazedly audience and the actors together .,.li1s de 1c1ous dish 1s not only tasty, out casserole dish, spread refried beans even y ~ming his 25th Lone Star beer through this common theme. 1s amaz1ng.y easy to prepare along bottom, (note: to speed preparation 1e evening. In walks his brother, The shows' only real drawback Ingredients: (played by Dan Yahraes.) This is the cramped nature of the small time, you may wish to heat the beans at this amite duo is what makes the theatre. Positioned undertheSUB's 116 oz can of refried beans stage before proceeding with the rest of the sire show worthwhile. Yahraes main stage, the tiny black "box" 1 2 or3 oz can of sliced olives recipe.) Spread salsa on top of beans. Next, the role of a dweeby little hick becomes something ofa boiler room 1 tomato (sliced) n to a tee. Every line he deliv- with 50 bodies packed tightly to­ add 1cup shredded cheese. Bake for approxi­ d had the audience clutching gether. The heat however, lends it­ 1 cup sour cream mately 15 minutes, or until al o~ cheese 1s r stomachs with laughter. self well to the heat wave that has 1112 cups shredded cheddar cheese melted. Remove from oven and spread 111th Kuntz's performance is un­ seized Maynard on this particular 314 cup salsa (hot or mild) sour cream. Sprinkle with extra cheese, btedly the highlight of the day, and Roy's drunken fervor be­ . Even a true drunk couldn't comes even more convincing when 1 d ced Jalepeo pepper (optional) o ·ves, and chopped ton·atoes. ass Kuntz's hilarious portrayal he works up a real sweat. Just hope 1 'la(l rr>r• r ps To Serve n intoxicated redneck veteran. yourneighbor doesn't pass gas, and D1rect1ons 'Iv rrri corr "hps Sligh~ y. Rainer -hari :lisplays a capacity for a wide all will be well Pre nea .e -o350degrees Ira arge e of emotion. including boil­ Laundry and Bourbon with us1rig for! s :v tn tr so sh, 1usi op -he en ps. age. silly humor, gut wrench- Lone Star will continue for the 1t;orrow, and a truly tender vul­ next two weeks with eight more t bility. In addition to his stu­ performances. The shows will run ~ous acting, Kuntz also has April 27-30 and May 4-7. Tickets t could be considered the key are $4 each. and should be re­ in the play As he ponders served in advance. Reservations BOB WARD& S oils · CAMPING d to himself and to Ray, he can be made by calling 994-5882. SPORTING GOODS CENTER !aims, 'When you're tryin' to Shows begin promptly at 8 p.m. Missoula • Hamllton • Helena • •utte e back to a place in your mind. 2120 W. MAIN • BOZEMAN • 58&.. 111 MOfHliURS. 9-8, FRI. ~9. SAT. !Hi, SUN. 1~5 ..vant it to be how you remem­ • ... ~c:;;:;;:mr::=iJll"".::t t - not how it is . ., This seems 1st Annual ·"..' ~ • .•> . c:. c::=:ll ~ ~ pmmarize the thoughts of each , . . S•le prices limited to ... stock on hand SPECIALS llacter. Big · -- ·----- LoneStarprogresses, Cleitis Super Special ed by Steven Lopez) joins the Brothers "· Cleitis is the husband of Lee, and serves as a foil for and Sisters J Cleitis (or "Skeeter" as Roy KELTY QUATTRO 2 ihim) is the stereotypical nerd, >lete with pocket protector and Triathlon y loafers. He comes bearing Saturday BACKPACK TENTS c idings, which will have a sig­ n! impact on Roy. and on his Slightly irregular. ity to let go of his high school April 30 boy" image. Race Reg.$200 one Star moves quickly and uperb acting ensures that begins s never a dull moment. Al­ any college student can re- at Sale o what these characters are 10 am 1 i through in one way or an­ Change - whether monu- with a 9129.99 11 or insignificant - is a con- 1.5 m t run , from page 10 12 m n and black spayed female bike, umute mLx; Ruffles, 5 year old qold spayed female Chow/ 3m en Retriever, Sierra, 8 year old run. c black spayed female Golden ever/Rhodesian Ridgeback; Entire Stock 4 year-old black and tan spayed Entrance fees: e Shepherd/Husky; Rowdy, an 00 lmth black and tan male Ger­ 12· Non-student 00 fihepherd mix; Bear. 10 month 10· Student HIKING BOOTS• male Lab/Shepherd Chow; 15 °0 Day of race ~ Apso mix 3 month-old pup- 3males, 1 female; lOyear-old Categories: &SHOES ;md white male terrier mix. Boys/Girls age 12- 17 :ATS: Tid-Bit. an 8 year-old Men/Women age 18-35 ·haired gold tabby spayed fe­ Gizmo, a 7 year-old neutered Men/Women age 36+ ynx point Siamese mix, Cleo, P ick up Applications at HPE ;ioonth short haired calico fe­ office in Hoseaus Gym or at Cameo, a 3 year medium- the Ask-Us Desk :! blue-cream spayed female; tabby 4 year short-haired neu­ For more info rmation, call Merrell • Tecnica • Nike • ReebOk male. Lee David @ 585-0794 I PAGE 12 Rewind before returnin_gi~ by Fred Freedma All videos provided courtesy pass up in the video store, because of Video Rodeo, located at 1011 it looks like Lawrence of Arabia or W. College. Go on down and T..rain Man who something, but ii is a surprise wait­ check them out. They 're near cam­ ing to be opened. It ranks right up pus as well as having a convenient Robbery pana.an.~6 would. be there with Butch Cassidy &The pick-up box located in the SUB Sundance Kid and Lethal Weapon, across from the Sweet Shop. as one of the best buddy Oicks ol Ratings: violence 2 all time. Violence-ls there a lot of it? ls x 3 It stars Sean Connery and it bloodily fun to watch? Is it origi­ Michael Caine as two British ex. nal? Action content. soldiers, Daniel Dravit, Esquire; Sex-ls there a lot of it? ls it sex x x x and Peachy Carnahan. While it passionate and sexy? India during the 1880s they realii; Plot-ls the plot predictable or that a lower-class existence awaill original? Does it keep you inter­ them in England if they rel ested? ~lot 3 4 5 Well, these guys want somethif1 Humor-ls it funny or stupid? better. The are inveterat1 Intensity-Are the actors well scammers and scoundrels. whc cast? Do they act with passion? intensity drift through sketchy situations wilt Do you care what happens to 4 3 5 the greatest of ease. them? They meet Christophe. Consistency-ls the video well­ Plummer, who plays journal' made or are there holes that wreck consistency 3 3 4 Rudyard Kipling, and who he the believability? them on their way to riches. Overall- My rating of this video. The method which they x=does not apply to this movie tempt is to cross over t O=This video sucks. Beavis. humor 2 3 3 Himalayas over to a land u 1 =really dull and boring touched by western civilizati 2=almost passable Kaffiristan. They propose to 3=worth seeing Connery's girlfriend. they en­ this is a good film to see. Overall-3. pagne, vowing to return. Now is and become kings in that coun 4=very good deavor to get the keys and then lo the time, before they all go their loot it, and return to England 5=truly excellent position themselves on the train to Fandango (1983): seperate ways. rich men, to live in the style whi make the heist unseen Here we have a good coming­ This movie is warm and funny, they deserve. The Great Train Robbery The whole movie has kind of a of-age flick set against desert back­ in a male-bonding sort of way. as This movie has not lost a thir! (1973): tongue in cheek flavor to it, and drop It stars Kevin Costner and these friends go on their adven­ over the years. It is still as interesl This is a movie, which, oddly that makes it easier to forgive the Judd Nelson during their early ture There are some very funny ing as when it first came out. It enough, can be found in the West­ screwy plot. It moves along at a careers as half of a foursome known scenes in this film, such as when loaded with great scenes. fun a ern section at Video Rodeo right decent pace, and the chemistry as 'The Groovers... The year is the Groovers run out of gas in the funny action, as well as good ba up by the counter. It really isn't between Connery and Sutherland 1971, and Costner is a happy-go­ middle of Texas, trying to hitch scenes. one, though. It's a film about is pretty good lucky, live-for-today kind of a guy their car to a passing train. There is some stupendo British thieves starring Sean The period settings are good, who enjoys adventure and fun, There are also some memo­ scenery during their trek over Connery and Donald Sutherland. and the speech is so 18th Century while Nelson is an ROTC man who rable minor characters. A para­ Himalayas, and the movie g' Connery is a thief with style and British that sometimes you do a is proudly off to the inferno of chuting school instructor who is even better after they arrive atth flair (of course) who undertakes to double take, trying to guess just Vietnam. The other two of the totally spaced out and adventure destination. They undertake steal £25,000 in gold off of a train, what the heck was said. group are a comic-book reading loving takes a trip which borders get in the good graces of the a thing never done before. The method of the heist is hulkish guy who was in training to on the hysterical (no, not that kind village chieftain they find, and To get to the gold, he must first pretty ingenious, and there are be a priest, and kind of a generic of trip}. his men to use guns and in gen procure four keys to the safes car­ some good action scenes, which 60s guy who just called off his It's got a good plot and is "slaughter their enemies live rying the gold, each carried by a pale before the explosive nonsense wedding because of cold feet. They defenitely worth seeing. Overall­ lized men!" different person. To achieve this of current cinema, of course, but have just graduated college and A Strong 3. They plot has some good he enlists Sutherland, who is the are still pretty good. it's time for one last "fandango." and turns, as well as a few surp · "fastest waxer on the continent,., If you're a big fan of Sean When they were eighteen, the The Man Who Would Be King It doesn't dissappoint at all that is, a person who makes wax Connery, then you don't want to Groovers travelled to Mexico, (1974): start to finish. It is, in every sen impressions of keys. Together with miss this one. Even if you're not, where they buried a bottle of cham- This is a film which it is easy to the word. a classic. Overall-5.

C ~m/!e~.·maJ THANK YOU MOVIE INFO. 586·9505 • 586-9506 BFFPresenlS 6:50 On behalf of Sigma Pl"li Epsilon; I, Nick Burnam, would WHAT'S EATING like to exlend a large Thanks lo all who helped with the car oniy GILBERT GRAPE [II.JP U.:JIJ wash to raise money for Big Brothers [-1 Sisters, Food Bank, Sam Neill Salvalion Army and Artluitic Research. Team 9:05 only We would also.like L,) Thank the following for a Sign-up!! (R) SIRENS providing place lo have tl1c car wash "W'al-1'-larl and Exxon on l'-larch (litl1P: !IJ Ends Soon 27 and April LO. The Exponent, Bl1zeman Daily Chronicle, Only Academy Award Winner 7 15 KZLO,KBOZ and Kt.1MS helped c,ut lrcmendc1usly by pub­ tR) SCHINDLER'S LIST licizing lbe Public Service Announcements. 1 Disney's ~:. .:.J~Ul:!m~ A BIG Thank You lc1 those l\bc1 hdped with lbe car wash to 6:50, 9:00 WHITE FANG 2 (PG) raise $7-10 [or donations: Benefitling 7.10, 9:20 Chevy Chase Alpha Gamma Delta $40 sign-up Bozeman (PG) Jack Palance Alpha Omicron Pi Deaconess COPS & ROBBERSON$ fee includes C e res Hospital'~ Charlie Sheen t-shirt, 7:00 Chi Omega "Buddycare 9:10 MAJOR concessions, Program (PG) Pi Beta Pbi ~ LEAGUE 2 , and entry A special thanl~s to those of you who donated money! for mtn. Call 586-(?6f4S bike raffie. tor more mo I Whitewater book maps out rivers Super symposium sium. Heike, the assistant chief Darin Burt Tawna Fenske Exponent sports editor editor of a leading Scandinavian Exponent features editor area studies journal, Norduropaforum, will give a "In the West, of course, where If you know anything about the speech entitled, "Beyond the Wall: water is concerned. logic and rea­ world around you, you'd better lis­ Media Transformation in Europe." son haue neuer figured promi­ ten up. If you don't know anything, Gerd-Raimer Hom, an ad­ nently into the scheme of things. " you have more reason to listen. junct professor in history, is here - Marc Reisner, Cadillac Desert. At 7 p.m. on April 28, there for only one year. Hom, along Not until now, that is. will be a special symposium in with Myers, has been planning the room 275 of the SUB. Whitewater rafting is one of event. According to Hom. who the fastest growing sports in the Two guest speakers from Ber­ has met both of the Grafs, the lin will headline a symposium on West. Consider these statistics: In presentation promises to be good. "Media and Society in Germany 1993 more than 260,000 people "It gives students a chance to ran the Arkansas River in Colo­ and Europe After the Fall of the hear commentary from people who Wall." rado, some 100,000 float lived through these momentous California's South Fork American Andreas Graf, a member cf changes," Hom said. River every year; 21,000 people the oversight committee for the In addition to the Grafs' pre­ take one to three weeks to boat transition of East German Media sentations. there will be commen­ through the Grand Canyon With from communism to the post-com­ tary and critique given by a variety munist era will discuss "Media Pub­ of MSU faculty members. Accord­ Exponent book lics in Eastern Germany: Unification ing to Myers, the symposium will and Transformation of the Media." appeal to a wide range of people. review According to Micheal Myers, .. We just want to see students assistant professor of German at that are interested in what's hap­ Montana State, Grafs position put the amazing popularity of this thrill­ pening around them." Myers said. him in an important position to ing sport it was ev1dem that an "We want students to be aware guide the transition of the media extensive guide: to tne 6.000 miles that there is life outside Montana ... after the fall of the Berlin Wall. of nvers that make up its playing The Grafs will also be speak­ "That was way up in terms of field was as necessary to the sport ing in several classes in the week rhegovemment," Myerssaid. "He as oars and hf<' Jackets. Western after the event. Hom invites any­ had a pretty important position." Whitewater from the Rockies one to attend a Q & A session in his to the Pacific: A River Guide Heike Graf, Andreas's wife, 10·00 am. class this upcoming will also be speaking at the sympo- for Raft, Kayak and Canoe is Monday in Cheever 212. the first comprehensive guide to all the great whitewater nvers of the entire West<'m United States. Seven years in the making, Western Whitewater is a de­ tailed road map of 165 of the great­ TACO TUESDAY.. . est rivers from the West, from fa­ mous long-wilderness rivers like bers and river boarders. ery, geology, plants. animals, his­ the Middle Fork Salmon to the According to authors Jim tory, and sense of place that makes Grand Canyon of the Colorado Cassady, Fryar Calhoun and Bill each river unique and special." The book is divided into six re­ Cross, the book constitutes a trib­ What makes Western gions; Idaho and the Northern ute and celebration of the West's Whitewater float above the rest Rockies, Colorado Rockies, Can­ great rivers. 11Rivers, after all, are of the white water boating books is yon County, Southwestern not just a collection of rapids, and not only its broad scope (590 pages Boarder, California and the Pa­ river running is far more than a in all), but the vast amount of 10:30a.m. till 11 :00 pn. cific Northwest. To its credit West­ thrilling sport," they write in the information that it provides to both ern Whitewater leaves nothing preface. "Whenever possible we the novice and expert enthusiasts. and no one out. It is written for all try to give readers a broader sense At the heart of the book are 55 river runners including rafters, of the rivers and their settings: the TACO TUESDAY !§yakers. drift boaters,_ inner tu- unique blend o~ogr~. seen- See Rafting page 14 ,------, l Lnir' s Serenit~ Shop I I ' Exclusively Presents' I ALL NEW I I ,_ I - ...... , .... I ---- .. - 1.. I • - .. I I • uniquely styled for beo.ut_y o.nd comfort • I In honor of our ZOE TRUNK SHOW I ffiAY 14. 1994 I I This invitotion entitles you to 15% off I ony ond oll your ZOE purchoses. I Volid 4/30/94 - 5/31/94 I I 35 So. Willson ° 406-587-5521 I I L------~ PAGE 14 TUESDAY, APRIL26, 1994

Rafting from page 13 maps with shaded relief back­ the multitude of rivers that run popular white water runs and one of the Northern Rockies. Western Whitwaterisnotonly grounds. containing detailed in­ though are region . The of the Rockies best one-day wil­ "About halfway through its rela­ an invaluable reference for avid thrill­ formation on everything including Yellowstone, Gallatin. Madison, derness trips. tively sedate journey across north­ seekers, but also for anybody inter­ difficulty, length, hazards, access, Missouri, Blackfoot and Clark's "Like a small, but perfectly­ western Montana, the Clark's Fork ested in exploring the unique beauty permits and seasons. Adding to the Fork are some of the rivers that will cut gem, the emerald green Smith losses its composure ... producing a and history of the region. maps are over 100 black and white be of local interest to readers. outshines many larger rivers. Great nine mile gauntlet of renowned big Western Whitewater is pictures and 16 pages of striking Here are a few of the things scenery, superb fishing, and miles water rapids ... rapids with the power available at bookstores for $34.95 color photographs. Each section also the authors have to say about our of easy near-wilderness floating to flip the biggest rafts and maytag or can be ordered by calling North make the Smith one of the jewels contains a colorful mix of natural local rivers: "Best known as a blue­ the cockiest kayakers." Fork Press at (510) 540-0800. ribbon trout stream, the Gallatin is and local history, conservation, fish­ also the backyard boating commu­ ing, camping and first-person river nity in Bozeman. . .boaters enjoy lore by veteran river runners. the Gallatin's fine forest scenery, A unique highlight of West­ easy access and variety of ern Whitewater is the mile-by­ whitewater. mile guides that give boaters a "Running Bear Trap Canyon, glance at what to expect as they on the Madison in Southwestern head down river with the names Montana, should be on the wish and location of major rapids, ac­ lists of many boaters. Outstanding cess points. side creeeks, land­ scenery, deep solitude, warm wa­ marks and points of interests. ter (at the right time of year), and Of course, we here in the one big rapid combine to make Gallatin Valley are well aware of Bear Trap one of Montana's most

TEACHINGS OF THE ASCENDED MASTERS

An mtroduciory leclure by a Repre><>n1a1i ve of Church Universal &Triumphant

Come See for Yourself • Spend your days asking people if they want. fr e!'> "" th that. Questions Welcome • Wear expensive. hot, scratchy won: clothes to a aes JOb you're way overqua f'ea f r. Presentation by Rev. Timothy Connor • Sit at home and watch TV unt.i. your parents notice. Topics will include: Why Do That When You Could Be Doing This: • Beliefs of C.U.T. Classes are over L fe's beginning . .,..ime to apply to the ·at.anal Ov 1an Commul"itJ Corps • Relationships/Soul Mates (NCCC). With a residential campus located beside the Pacific Ocean at San D ego ava • Prophecy Station 1n Southern California, NCCC is a new environmental and community setv1ce _, • Panel with Church Youth program from AmeriCorps. the President's nt:I'< nat1ona! service 1nitative. If You're 18·24, You're Eligible MSU SUB Ballroom C If you're age 18-24 and are 1ntere5ted ,n helping ~onserve and protect America's Elizabeth Clare Prophet Thursday April 28 - 7:30PM communities and their natura resources. theri C0'1s1der app ying to NCCC. NCCC offers you the chance w spend 11 months resror•ng coastal ecosys~ms a"d doing other mportant community pro1ects that really do make a difl'e.-ence.

But There's More! As Part of NCCC You'll: Do great work ar.o get ttrea· t:>enefits. asmsu • Housing. 'Yleals. health care. uniforms .3 pro~1ded free of c'1a'qe. • Earr a mon;;hly cash be11et t. • Rece·ve c lose to $5.000 to pay for sc'1oot or stut1ent oans. ADMINISTRATION • Gain valuable tr.a1n.ntt and eadership s,11 s. The following comn1ittees Call today for your application: 800·94·ACORPS A.op11cants must V(J' c;t zen~ or oermanent •-esue ~t:> c'f rhe v S .. but 1o r ..,. ·ee 1 ,o have gra.iuare,1 from co ege ;.er The dead,ir•e -,;o arpy s Juy 8th CCC e e.e are hiring ti cersiry tmng,,, strength to ar organ zar on. and encou·ages rhose .. tio 11ou :J e'l ts d11 ersity to .~pp!). NEW DIRECTORS Bobcat Bus Transit 1 Student Security ,~, 00~94~ACORPS Public Relations l~·G • STIPEND POSITIONS Applicati on~ can be picked up l'iri Ol~t - in che A M'IU Office, 28 1 SU B B00-833-3711(TilO)toS'nDmego. s p 0 RTs TUESDAY, APRIL26, 1994 Dolphins draft Hill in the seventh round

Darin Burt Exponent sports editor

Sean Hill is heading for Mi­ ami. But it's not for a vacation Hill, an All-American corner­ back with the Montana State foot­ ball team this season. was selecied in the seventh round of the 1994 National Football League Draft today by the Miami Dolphins. Hill was the 24 lst pick in the draft. Hill. who earned First Team Kodak All American and Third Team AP All American honors. in his senior season as a cornerback with the Bobcats. said he was somewhat surprised to be picked by the Dolphins, but was happy to Sean Hill: Drafted by the Miami have the chance to further his pay­ Dolphins. ing career "I was surprised a little bit. As come out for training camp (as a it got in the later rounds I didn't free agent). They called back and think that I would. They had come said they were going to draft me in and worked me out and they said the seventh round. They're going they were interested, but they to give me a chance to play. That's didn't say they would draft me for all I can ask." sure," said Hill, who added that he In 1994, despite being ham­ had also received interest from the pered by an ankle injury for most 1993 Super Bowl Champion Dal­ Doug Appleby/EXPONENT of the season, Hill averaged 27.2 MSU's Matt Macafee does his Pete Rose impression siding home against Western Montana. las Cowboys. yards per kick return on 19 re­ 'Tm very excited. They (Mi­ turns, as well as, 7.3 yards on 25 ami) called me earlier today and punt returns. Hill said the injury no said they were thinking about draft­ doubt weighed on his chances in Bad news Bobcats ing me, but they didn't know the draft, but he added that he is where, then they called me back about 90 percent recovered from . and said they had a pick in the the injury. Errors cost MSU 1n Big Sky Tournament seventh round, but that if they didn't draft me they wanted me to See Hill page 20 well against Western Montana, Darin Burt and then Eastern Montana Exponent sports editor "It seemed like our pitched a pretty good ball team wasn't even player," Thorn said. "We scored Lady 'Cats third at Big six runs, but we stranded a gang It was a comedy of errors, here this weekend. load of players." but nobody was laughing. MSU fell to the Bengals 8-4 Sky Tennis Tourney Especially not the Montana It was just terrible on Sunday afternoon. Accord­ State baseball team, who wound ing to Thorn, the Bobcats had us in a situation where we had up a disappointing fourth at the baseball." Darin Burt numbers one and two on and we their chance for a comeback in Exponent sports editor Big Sky Conference Baseball the final inning, but once again were down 4-3. We lose one more Championships this weekend in - John Thorn, MSU luck was not on their side. match and we're done," MSU head Bozeman. coach Jerry Peach said. "Every player/coach "We had nobody out and The Montana State women's The Bobcats entered the the bases juiced and we hit into tennis match gets to a point wherf tournament as the second seed tennis team came from behind to you either go forward or the other a double play and that really upset third-seeded Northern Ari­ with a league record of 10-5, but entered the tournament in the hurt us," Thorn said. "We scored team goes forward and ours got to committed a ghastly 12 errors, zona for third place at the Big Sky that point." middle of the league standings with one run, but we got two guys out Conference Tennis Champion­ before they decided to stop a record of 8-7, beat Big Sky leader right away and that basically Sumita and senior Heidi Tate counting. ships this past weekend in Boise, Boise State, 5-4, after five innings killed everything we had going at Idaho. won at No. 1 doubles for MSU, 7- "All the errors ended up 6, 6-1, while the Lady 'Cats No. 2 to claim the conference title. that point." The fourth-seeded Lady 'Cats coming back to haunt us, be­ tandem of McNi ckle and Jill Eastern Washington turned Freshman Omar Turner went three-all with the Lady 'Jacks cause it seemed like we con­ seven double plays over the week­ pitched the final game for the Vanderkooi won, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0, to stantly put on the first batter and in singles competition with Yoshika cinch the victory. end with just one error. 'Cats, and Thorn said while he Summita, Melissa McNickle and when you put the first hitter on it "Both teams probably played MSU stunned Western Mon­ performed well, the 'Cats failed Jennie Jacobson earning wins. puts the pitcher in a big hole and the best set of the year for us to tana in Saturday's opening round to back him up in the field. After MSU No. 3 doubles duo then people have to make some bring us from 3-4 down to 5-4 to move into the winner's bracket "His job was to throw ground of Jacobson and Sophie Owles iougher plays," said MSU player/ with Eastern Washington. Despite balls and it just didn't end up winner. It's like being in a horse coach John Thorn. "It seemed lost to NAU 's Sharmin Siddique some solid hitting, the 'Cats lost to working the way he wanted," and Nikki Carpenter, 6-0, 7-5, the race and your coming down the nike our team wasn't even here back stretch and just lengthening it Eastern 8-6 and dropped into the Thorn said. "He did his job, no­ match came down to the No. 1 this weekend. It was just terrible out and then all of a sudden you've consolation bracket against Idaho body hit really hard on us, but and No. 2 doubles play as the baseball." got it," Peach said. State. they'd hit the ground balls and decision maker. Eastern Washington, who "We did the same thing last "Offensively, we played pretty they'd get through." "We lost at number three doubles rather quickly which put See Tennis page 20 Bobcats ink Canadian hoopster Mike Henry,~ 6-4, 170-pound player to come out of Calgary prob­ well, he's a very unselfish player, standout from Bishop Grand1a ably since Travis Ste! (of Fresno and he's a three-point threat He High School in Calgary. Alberta State) in 1989," Durham said. "We can take anybody to the basket has signed a national letter-of-in­ wanted to sign a young perimeter whenever he wants, but he's a tent to join the Bobcat basketball player, and Mike is very versatile. good shooter. too." program next fall, MSU Head He can play all of the perimeter Henry was a local athlete-of­ Coach Mick Durham has an­ positions. He's an excellent ath­ the-week selection, and was th nounced. lete with a great knack for the ball. slam dunk contest winner at th Captain's log, stardate 42594, 10:28 p.m. Henry led Bishop Grandia to a He's also a great student and a Bishop Carroll Tourney, which in­ 34-3 record and the Calgary City The Federation ship USS Exponent has just entered a danger­ good person with obvious leader­ cluded the top teams from West­ ous quadrant of space known as the Deadline Expanse. An urgent Championship in 1994. He aver­ ship qualities. I think Mike has a ern Canada. He was a starting distress call from Missy in paste-up has put the crew on red alert. aged 26 points, 14 rebounds, eight great future in our program." guard for the Alberta Juvenile assists and two blocks a game in After 12 hours of typing, our warp drive is overloaded and our According to Bishop Grandia Team last summer, a team made earning city All-Star honors and shields are depleted. We are not expected to survive the ensuing Coach Joe Petrone, it is difficult to up of the province's all-stars which battle, but we endure to achieve the prime directive (get the paper being named Calgary's Player of find a flaw in Henry's game. "Mike toured Canada. out by midnight or else) secure in the knowledge that we only have the Year by .a local television sta­ is an all-around player," Petrone Durham indicated that the sign­ three issues left this year. tion. said. "He sees the floor very well, ing of Henry would likely conclude As ship's sports editor, it is my duty to fill this black hole known "We feel that Mike is the best he's a very quick jumper, he shoots MSU's recruiting for the spring. as My Field and to keep the rest of the crew from killing me in the process. Luckily, the food replicater is stocked with plenty of peanut butter M&M's and Coke Classic to keep me wired enough Lady 'Cats sign track standouts to accomplish the task. Battle zone. It's play-off time in the NBA and I suppose, it's A pair of outstanding high ing crew." do us possibilities as a heptathlete." also time that I make my yearly predictions as to who is going to school athletes and a junior col­ Janet Claypool, from Nicole Osborne will transfer to win the championship. Being a native Oregonion, I will usually lege All-American have signed na­ Sheridan, finished the indoor sea­ MSU from Central Oregon Junior pick Portland to go all the way, but that hasn't worked out too tional letters of intent to attend Mon­ son as the fifth rated prep high Collge in Bend. A native o terribly well in the recent past. If you saw the Blazers in action tana State, women's track coach jumper in the nation withb a jump Pendleton, Ore., Osborne is a two­ Sunday against the Seattle Sonics, you witnessed a re-energized Dale Kennedy has announced. of 5-7. A multi-event candidate is time junior college All-American Blazer squad taking it down tot the wire against their arch rival Aimee Blossom, from Great a four-time all-conference athelte. cross country runner. She has from just u~ lnterstate-5 a ways. Falls C.M. Russell High, is a javelin She has personal bests of 5-9 in posted best times of 58.0 in the Clyde Drexler was his old amazing-self again; scoring 18 thrower with a personal best of the high jump, 16-10 in the long 400 meters, 2:17.0 in the 800 points and pulling down a career-high 1 7 rebounds. Portland 143-3. A two year starter in bas­ jump, 12.8 in the 100 meters, 26. 7 meters, 4:46 in the 1,500 meter stormed back from 17 down, but it wasn't enough to stop Gary ketball and volleyball, as well, Blos­ in the 200 meters. and 15.3 in the and 10:25.0 in the 3,000. Payton (I said he was for real even though he went to a school with som earned all-conference honors 100 meter hurdles. "Nicole brings good middle dis­ a Beaver as its mascot). Shawn Kemp, Detleph Shremp (however in volleyball. "Aime has been the "Janet could make an imme­ tance credentials to our program, n you spell it), Vincent Askew (the guy from out of nowhere), top Class AA javelin thrower in diate impact on our program," Kennedysaid. kThafsanareawhere Kendall Gill. Ricky Pierce, Sam Perkins and the list goes on. There Montana for two yeas now," Kennedy said. "She's an outstand­ we have some good young people, is not a bad player on the floor for the Sonics or a bench warmer Kenendy said. "With Tina Bergem ing high jumper, but the thing that but we need sme experience. Nicole in their lineup who would not be starting for any other team. This graduating we need to sign some­ is really attractive about Janet is was a junior college AU-American in is their year (as much as I hate to admit it). one in that event, and we think that she also hurdles very well, cross coumty, so she'll help in that Out of loyalty. mostly, and some stupidity. I give Portland the Aimee will really bolster our throw- long jumps well, and has tremen- event as well." edge over Houston in the first round. Clyde will be gliding (maybe just not as high) back into his old Phi Slamma Jamma haunt, and the Blazers seem to be charged up right now despite having come through one of their worst seasons in recent years. But Portland's trail stops there because there ain't no way they're going to get by ASMSU STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE Charles Barkley and company from Phoenix in the second round Not that it will make any difference in the broad scope of things, but the closest match-up in the West is San Antonio and HAS STUDENT BOARD MEMBER POSITIONS Utah in the first round. The Spurs and the Jazz finshed side-by-side in the midwest and the prospect of a Malone-Robinson show­ down is intriguing, but if I must, I suppose I'll put the money on AVAILABLE FOR THE 1994-1995 SCHOOL YEAR. Utah, if only because their on a four game win streak at the moment. Without wasting any more time, I'll go ahead and spit it out APPLICATIONS ARE AT THE ASMSU OFFICE. Seattle is going to win the whole deal after they get by Phoenix in the Western Conference Finals. They are on a roll with the CNEXT TO ASKUS DESK) league's best overall record (63-19), best record at home and on the road. To coin a phase, they're green and mean, and they don't seem to be stopping anytime soc n. DEADLINE MAY 6. On the other side of the bracket, I'm going with the New York Nicks and the Orlando Magic in a tight race. In the other series, I'll pick Atlanta over Miami (No contest considering the Hawks' intimidating 57-25 record) and Cleveland over Chicago (My one • Free Pregnancy Testing. annual controversial pick. It will be a case of close but no cigar for the Bulls without the Airness taken out of their roster. No disrepect • Comprehensive pregnancy options to you, Scottie Pippen, but it just ain't going to happen four times in a row). counsling in a supportive environment. The Eastern Final is a tough one to call. but I have to say, I'm • Abortion services. going with the experience of Patrick Ewing over the commercial­ ism of Shaq, Knicks 4-3 over the Magic in the East. It would be kind • Well • woman gynecological services: of cool to see two of the youngest, hippest, most talented players in Shaq and Payton (and throw in Penny Hardaway while were at • Contraceptives it) going at it in the final , but the voices in the cornfield say it's going to be the Knicks and the Sonics. Seattle in five . • Pap smears So there it is. We have escaped without much damage and will • Testing for sexually transmitted continue on our mission - to expiate strange new topics - to seek out new life forms (including, but not limited to Tonya Harding) di seases and treatment. and new controversies - to go where no column has gone before. At least until today. 586. 1751 • 300 N.Willson #3004 • lll¥i•i\4#JU§111ALA!- efense dominates Bobcat spring football scrimmage planned that the team that lost was on a 37-yard field goal by sopho­ Jarin Burt going to run, and it was going to be "I am.happy with the more Jeff Stevens and a pair of =xponent sports editor according to how bad a loss or defensive front. It looks touchdown passes to freshman how bad a win it was," MSU head receiver Kenyatte Morgan. coach Cliff Hysell said. "It worked like we're starting to "For as well as the defense It wasn't the national champi­ out good because I thought it was build a really solid two­ was playing I think we had some nship. It wasn't even Cat-Griz. our best scrimmage of the year as deep with the defensive things happen offensively that gave The Montana State football far as being competitive with each you cause to see there were some earn showed no less intensity. other. I thought it was our best front, and if nobody good things," Hysell said. "Eric owever, as they ran through one effort on both sides of the ball." should happen to get Hopkins Uunior receiver from Dal­ ast scrimmage Saturday morning The offense ran just one lap at las, Tex.) and Kenyatte Morgan a final tune-up before this week's Sales Stadium after the defense hurt next year, we made some nice catches." nnual Blue-Gold showdown to dominated the early going and should be able to play Still, it was the defense who ·Jose out spring drills. forced a game-winning fumble late a lot of guys there." won the overall battle. With most What was at stake was some in the scrimmage. The defense was of the defensive schemes in place .xtra post-game conditioning. It at their best going against the pass now, Hysell said he was pleased vas the first scored scrimmage of as the Bobcats went to the air early - Cliff Hysell, with the progress he saw. he spring season with the offense on. Junior quarterback Brock "I am happy with the defen­ coring points the usual way and Spencer completed just three of MSU head coach sive front," Hysell said. "It looks he defense earning points for turn- seven passes for 72 yards and a like we're starting to build a really vers and stopping the offense of touchdown, while Ryan Grovom things happen,'' Hysell said. "All tailback Clint Morton led the 'Cats solid two-deep with the defensive fowns. was 2-5 for 68 yard and a score. of a sudden they started falling with 72 yards on 12 carries, while front, and if nobody should hap­ Bobcat ball carriers gained 158 Freshman hopeful Todd Buchanan behind defensively and ended up junior fullback T.T. Ryan added pen to get hurt next year, we should ards on 38 carries, but the de­ was empty on four attempts. with a couple of turnovers. I think 34 yards on five carries. Sopho­ be able to play a lot of guys there." ense forced a pair of turnovers "There were times early in the they should have learned some­ more tailback Dawson Williams The Bobcats will practice twice md held the offense without a first scrimmage when the defense re­ thing from the thing." carried the ball six times for 15 this week in preparation for Jown on five series to win 25-24. ally had control of it. It got to be When the offense finally got yards, including the only rushing Friday's Blue-Gold scrimmage "We had a little incentive. We 12-0 before the offense really got going it was because of a sus­ touchdown. which is scheduled for 6 p.m. in lid have a point system, it was on track and started making some tained ground game. Senior The Bobcats other scores came Reno H. Sales Stadium. SU men and women take team track titles at UM and Eastern had 76. Buckingham in the long long jump, the 1,500 meters, Brooke Dahlin was at BYU and we've obviously >arin Burt The Bobcat men won 10 of Lisa Nelson in the triple jump and in the 5,000 meters (18:51.45) and made some progress since then." =xponent sports editor the 20 events to score 193 points Darcee Gilbert in the 3,000 meters. Buckingham in the javelin (117- The women also picked up to 149 for Eastern Washington, The Lady 'Cats 4x400 relay team 10) some new qualifiers for the Big 141.5 for the University of Idaho of Buckingham, Julie Welker, "We were excited to win, but Sky Conference Championships The Montana State men and and 136.5 for Montana. Rachel Jaten and Paula Berry also that wasn't our only objective in including Berry in the 100 meters vomen ran away with the team Misty Blackesly earned wins in placed first with a time of three the meet," MSU women's head hurdles, Nasca and Renning in the itles at the University of Montana the discus and the hammer to pace minutes, 57 seconds - a four sec­ coach Dale Kennedy said. "I was discus and Felecia Kostich in the rack and field meet Saturday in the Lady 'Cats to seven individual ond improvement over their pre­ even more excited after we got hrgh jump. ifissoula's Dornblazer Stadium. victories. Blackesly's hammer vious best. done and started going through James Gilbert led the way for The Lady 'Cats turned in 23 throw of 145-feet, two inches Turning in life bests for the the marks and realized that we had the Bobcat men, taking the 3,000 eason's best, including six life­ bested her own school record of Lady 'Cats were Jackie Nasca in 23 season's bests," Kennedy said. meter steeplechase with a clocking ime bests, to win their three-way 144-9. the shot (38-4 1/2), Lexy Hennig "I really liked the improvement of 9:27 .53. In the other distance nee!. MSU scored 132 points, Other winners for the MSU in the discus, Jamie Tuell in the over the last two weeks. The last hile Montana finished with 109 women were senior Naomi 1,500 meters (4:57.45), Jaten in time we had everybody together See Track page 18 Graduation Saturday, May 14 With good behavior, you'll be

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1 (AP) - Michael Jordan paid minor league ballplayer, was out '>m finally getting to hot Red Draper intercepted the puck and nights, they were glad to get two a sweep. He made believers out get into position. ings goalie Chris Osgood, the tucked it into the empty goal for a days off and perhaps get injured of the Blues after getting the "I didn't even see it, " Joseph okie who had given up only two 3-1 lead 6:08 into the second pe­ captain Steve Yzerman back for game-winner on a power play said. "I heard it." >als in three career games against riod. Game 5. with 3:49 to go. The goal came with the Blues em. How could Irbe, the Sharks' "Our legs dropped out from "He turned the corner," essentially two men short. Steve "He's done a good job," most valuable player and the rea­ under us," Primeau said. "We like Blues coach Bob Berry said. "He Duchesne was in the penalty box arks coach Kevin Constantine son they are in the playoffs at all, to play more defensively and cut played so well and so hard for id. "You want to know you can make such a mental error? off the passing lanes. We'll try and them the whole series." See Stars page 20 ore some goals on him." "I didn't have any thoughts, do that on Tuesdav."

FRESHMEN• SOPHOMORES JUNIORS •SENIORS

EQUIPMENT SALE

SAT. I APRIL 30 SOB BARN

MSU ONLY 12:00 1:00 (XD required for entry) MSU & PUBLIC 1:00 - 5:00

RAFTS, LIFE VESTS, OARS TENTS, BACKPACKS, STOVES WANT TO FLY? LANTERNS & MISC. ITEMS Students interested in military aviation are invited to Sun bird Aviation in Belgrade on April 27th, nost equipment h.a.s pre~ious1y 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. to learn about Marine Corps aviation been used in the renta.1 se~ice opportunities and attend a free orientation flight. Pre~iewing w:i.11 not be permitted Consignments w:i.1.1 not be accepted Call 1-800-888-8762 to schedule a seat and get more information. ASMSU OUTDOOR RECREATION, 994-3621 I PAGE 20 TUESDAY, APRIL26, 1994 Stars from page 19 Cavallim to take Game 3. 5-4 Fri­ for hooking and penalty-killer Rick bench. help from referee Dan Marouelli. called for a faceoff and added 1.1 day night. Zombo broke his stick trying to Wakaluk made 25 saves in The Blues jammed the net and seconds to the clock. "It came right down lo the clear the puck out of the zone, so Game 4, shutting out Brendan Brendan Shanahan apparently It was the third time in four wire, but it just seems whenever it he was using Tony Hrkac's stick. Shanahan on five shots. He"s 11- nudged the puck over the goal line games that Dallas put away the was tied they got that last goal," "If we'd have gotten the puck 1-3 in his last 15 starts. with 6.4 seconds left as the goal Blues late. said Phil Housley, who got the out one time, we'd have been all "He's definitely one of the most light went on. The Stars were scored twice in Blues' goal in the first period. right," Hrkac said. intense guys you '11 ever see,·· But Marouelli had lost sight of the final 3:49 for a 5-3 win in "That's a big killer. It's very, very Or if they'd gotten the puck Gainey said. "He challenges all of the puck and whistled the play Game 1 and got a rare overtime frustrating." past Wakaluk more than once. the shooters and he plays hard." dead. Instead of a tie game, he power-play goal from Paul Andy Moog started 55 games in The Blues' Brendan Shanahan the regular season and is one of said Wakaluk's play was solid if only 10 goalies in NHL history to not spectacular. record 300 victories, but "He was always in the net and Wakaluk, who entered the series in the way," Shanahan said. with only two playoff games un­ Wakaluk made his best save in SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING der his belt. kept him on the the closing seconds, with a little Hill from page 15 "I think it (the injury) did hurt into the coaching change ... even me a little bit. that's hard to say as a junior he was one of our exactly, but all things considered all leaders·· things worked out well," Hill said. Hill is the 20th MSU player to In his junior and senior be chosen in the NFL Draft. He is season's combined, the Fort the first Bobcat drafted since Corey Carson, Colo., native returned two Widmer was picked in the seventh kickoffs, a punt, and an intercep­ round by the New York Giants in tion for touchdowns. He also re­ 1991. corded 46 tackles, picked off two Besides Miami, Hill was also passes and forced six fumbles. put through the paces this spring "Sean has certainly been a by the Washington Redskins, Min­ good player for us," said MSU nesota Vikings, New York Jets, head coach Cliff Hysell said. "Any­ New England Patriots, Cincinnati time a player gets drafted, espe­ Bengals and Los Angeles Raiders. cially with the size of the draft Hill said he is looking forward to today, you're talking about a good attending the Dolphins' camp and athlete and a good football player learning more about the team. and Sean is both of those .., "Actually, ldon'tknowawhole Hill's quickness and intensity lot about them. I'm just going to go made him one of the keys to MSU's down there and try and do the best outstanding secondary unit. When that I can do," Hill said. "I would Hysell took over the Bobcat foot­ have went anywhere, but I'm re­ ball program in 1992, he brought ally happy to be picked by Miami." with him a high-pressure attack Three other Big Sky players style of deiense that fit Hill's abili­ were also selected in this year's ties to a tee. draft including Boise State's Kimo '"It took about five seconds to Van Ulhofen (6th round by Cin­ figure out that he was going to be cinnati), Idaho quarterback Doug a starter. He has excellent speed Nussmeier (4th round by New Or­ and he's a very competitive young leans) and Eastern Washington's man," Hysell said. "Sean was also Trent Pollard (5th round by Cin­ one of the first guys that bought cinnati). Tennis ____ from page 15 year It was another knock down defeated Bridget Watkin, 6-1, 6-3, drag out 5-4, five and half hour while Tate he.Id on at No. 2 for a 6- marathon. The conference this 2. 3-6, 6-2 victory over Nicol Jones. year was very clear. We were in a The Lady ·cats fell out of the situation where we had real clo::.e winner's bracket on Saturday with matches." a 5-1 loss to Weber State. McNickle Top-seeded Weber State cap­ was the only MSU player to emerge tured the Big Sky title, defeating with a victory, defeating WSU's Boise State, 5-2. The University of Nicki Sutherland. 6-3, 7-5, at No. Idaho posted a 5-1 win over Idaho 5 singles. State for fifth place, while Eastern MSU finished the season with Washington scored a 5-0 victory an overall record of 14-5. Peach over Montana to earn seventh said the Lady ·cats played "their place. absolute best" in the tournament. FREE MOVIE POSTERS MSU blanked Idaho State, 6- "The girls played great and 0, in Friday's opening round to I'm just thrilled to death. I don't Tuesday, April 26 Passes Available At advance to the semi-finals against know how many years we've come The "ASK US" Desk In The SUB Weber State. away from the tournament know- ' The Lady 'Cats swept all six ing we've played as hard as we 8:00 PM Presented singles matches against the !SU, could and that everyone gave their By led by McNickle, at No. 5, who best," Peach said. "I have no re­ Procrastinator ASMSU Films _ shut-out the Bengals' Lindsay grets about anybody in the tour­ Scott, 6-0, 6-0. MSU's No. 1 player, nament and thought they all played Theatre Sumita, a freshman from Japan, very, very well." IF SCl\OOLS CLOSEO, Ill suoornL'< A~OTI\£R W..1./£. n\£ W\.I~ °"'{ m 00 I FE.tl DE/>.nlBE.O 11\( 1-4.1\1 lt>ME.'NORI( 1. E:~MEL'< CotWE.l?:>\C»l . FCR©T '1t.~~'{ IF RELIGIOUS ~lS~N . l't-\\N BIG -ra:1JBl'E

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ACROSS 43 Taking repose 12 :1r. Kadiddlehopper, 44 Cowboy gear et a 1 . I Chew noisily 46 Slight or remote 13 Submit tamely 6 Inundates 47 Equilibrium (abbr.) 14 Affirms 12 "Ben Hur" vehicle 48 Figures out Jg Plains plant 14 French city or lace 50 Hiss Lupino 22 Broke , as a losing 15 Toiler 51 ttouthlike opening streak 16 - point 53 Cats 24 Small finches 17 Hr. Wallach 55 Tenns of office 26 Commence 18 EntHta i ners 56 Comrades 28 Epsom - 20 Hap abbreviation 57 Cubic mete~ 30 Hiss MacGraw 21 Baseball champs of 58 Potatoes 31 Actor - Hall - 1986 33 Has an influence 23 Startle DOWN on (2 wds.) 24 Fibber 34 Long-running 'fo\.Jb BEITEi< BEcA\lst. SC«E. OA'I' 25 Stupefies I Ski lodges Broadway show BE NICE 1t> M'i TAX OOLLARS 27 Weight units 2 Frequenter 35 "Sweet - · (abbr. ) 3 Spani5h go 1 d 37 Like serviced tilt.. l'ICE:. WILL BE ~'(ING 28 Bell sounds 4 "Look out!" (Sp.) brakes R>R 'j()JR PRISON 29 Ocean story? 5 John Donne's forte 38 Baseball pitches C8.L (2 wds.) 6 Bl aze of light 3g English explorers 31 Or . Sa lk 7 Telescope part 40 Fruit favorite 32 Beige (2 wds.) S Canadian province 42 Gather together 34 Bay of Naples isle (abbr.) 44 Sneaker part 36 Sle igh parts 9 S1111ple wind 45 Hebrew measures 39 Military student instrument 48 - dri 11 40 Confer knighthood JO 1.0. collars 4g - happy upon ( 2 wds.) 52 Game show prize 41 Inscribed stone 11 Shows scorn 54 Printer's union

~-'_.... ,, a,(! Of\· Have you ever wanted to chat with the President? ~~~~. -. ·' HOW'S YOUR CHANCE!

In connection with the President for the Day contest, Montana State President Mike Malone will be available for students' questions from 9-9:30 a.m. Wednesday in SUB Ballroom C.

IT WOULD S\lRE B£ A BIG iEM\. 1'D SI.JR£ BE S\JRPR15E IF Tl-IE. S:HOOL BUS LIF£ I'S FIJLL OF SIJRl>RISED IF THAT S\.JRPR\5£'5. Bl.JT Pres. Malone will also be available for an "open office" and SPONThl'lE.OVSL'< E.X\'lODED Ai-ID µA,P99(EO ·' I DIDNT AAVE 10 <:()TO SCHOOL ! N81£R 'Mlrn 'l'OIJ photo-op session (get your picture taken with the Big 1-ltE.D o~. Guy!) from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Thursday in his office in Montana Hall. HOW'S YOUR CHANCE! Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

IAJ&'f}/..IKE RCMCMl!eR TO f.(181£011& JUST BtCAU5l3 M5 '3Ml7H~'5 Ya/'R&5l!M ftFTH-GRA/J& Wf.5N7!r1eAN a.A9.370... YW(M1~ A Rlll·80PIEIJ Cl6ARETT£. I fUl~nI e S ~ • Hel ~ the Ex~onent ~i ck the next year's stri~s by votin~ for your to~ three favorite comics. We try not to du ~l icate str~~s that run in the Bozeman Daily Chronicle. And NO GARFIELD !

submit ballots to SUB room 305

That completes the smoking series - now back to Mark! Answers to the previous crossword IM NOT 5URi3 tlHa.J HI, IS MARK' . HI, MIKE HeU. 813 ~ . H&"3 - p L U Ms - s E R A P H I 7}{/3/iV IT'S _ ~Y, HAVING LLJNCH tUf7H CH AM 0 s . S E DA L I A MIKE C()(YJf:.'3· · M4R);!; HI$ MJ7H&/i! ... H A R p 0 0 N • 0 D D M E N T IVRYCAUIN6. .. OlfT. .. I R A • T U E S DAY WET \ L A M p • x E N 0 N I LI T E L 0 I • R I M • S 0 F A R 'H 'E S E T• B A S E R . *iL I E D M I sr- S P I C E SA N D A L s • s p E N T- G A L • S N E >. D T 0 TIE. CU G A T • DA B A u ~ E Lf*- S I E S • F I R p A R FA I T s E A L A \ T 0 'l E R 0 UIS E >; G A G E S R E DA ~ s S A G E s • r------, I FREE! ~ Ha! Ha! April Fool's! BEST 1~/;,. ., ... ~~ (:of.OM~() Get Set - Our April /1 l1if"f(~~~t.\. ,f Fool's was spoiled by University Day. ASMSU AUTO REPAIR SHOP ;v7 Look for some extra SUMMER HOURS ~~University Night. Tuesday foolishness in next ~ Free Pitcher Beer or Pop Friday's Exponent ~poof Closed May 19 thru May 31. Open June 1. ::-::..::;;~C!ili"l~lll..,•'::.:J:.•.,...,...:a with any Jumbo Pizza I issue! Hours Sam to Spm Monday thru Saturday. Pill::a::a Sl.u a slice (No extra charge!) Closed Sundays. 11-Jpm every day This will be our last rs~u ' Spring ID accepted thru Summer. I 00 J W .College. L------.Jfor the year. No foolin' For reservations Call 994-3342. S87 - SS44 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS CRYSTAL BAR BURGER EARN $500 or more weekly stuff­ AA CRUISE & TRAVEL EMPLOY­ , -RESERVEYOU-&A - , ABORTION INJURY? NIGHT IS BACK ing envelopes at home Send long MENT GUIDE EARN BIG $$$ + I ROOMMATE AN I Contact Legal Action for Women Every Wednesday SASE to: TRAVEL THE WORLD FREE! I APARTMENT in the I 1-800-822-6 783 5 p .m.-8 p.m. Country Liuing Shoppers (CARIBBEAN. EUROPE. HAWAlL I Greentrees1 Roommate I 123 East Main Dept. S22, P.O. Box 1779 ASIA!) HURRY BUSY SPRING I needed immediately. $2501 I LA TUTORING CENTER HELP 1 We're buried in books! Denham Springs. 70727 AND SUMMER SEASONS AP­ L mo:._+ ~~ti/ . ~86-279~ _J ALL SUBJECTS. ALSO: We'd like to find a good, cheap, CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ PROACHING. FREE STUDENT ACT, SAT, GED PINE CREEK CABINS used bookcase. We'll consider Earn up to $2,000+ month work­ TRAVEL CLUB MEMBERSHIP! K-ADULTS. 12 miles south of Livingston anything that is reasonably priced. ing on Cruise Ships or Land Tour CALL (919) 929-4398 EXT. C309. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m., companies. World Travel Sum­ Near Chico Hot Springs Experienced Call 586-1427 mer & Ful! Time employment avail­ Learn Resume Writing Cabins from $30.00-$45.00. Call 587-3737 W E D N E S D A Y S able No experience necessary. 222-3628. The Backroo m At Rocks For more information call EMPLOYMENT '94 1-206-634-0468 ext C5695. Saturday. April 30 DO YOU HAVE FRIENDS IN Benefit Raffle Open Mic & Showcase 10;00 AM - 7j00 PM EUROPE? for 18& Over/Bring l.D. ALASKA FISHERIES SUM­ Bozeman Senior High Gym Toby Daniels MER EMPLOYMENT. Earn up A new American product is head­ P.A. Provided ing for the European market. You *entrance on Rouse o $15,000 this summer in canner­ POSITION OPEN ASMSU *Win $500MainMal/GiftCer­ ies, processors etc Male/Female. Bobcat Transit Chairperson and your friends could profit from tificate WEDNESDAY8:30 No expeuence necessary. Room. it. 587-3060. Apply Now! *Win $100 Hastin gs Gift FOR SALE , Board Travel often provided. Term begins May '94 and ends Certificate Guaranteed success! (919) 929- May'95. Gain experience and HASEN SIE FREUNDE IU *Win Free mouie passes Macintosh Plus Computer $400. 398 ext A305. earn some money too. Applica­ DEUTSCH LAND? *Win Free Roller Blade Microsoft Works 2.0 and all manu­ •••EARN MORE IN A tions are available at the ASMSU Ein neuesamenkanisches produkt rentals als included. Excellent condition. DAY••• Office, Room 281 of the SUB. will im europaischen Markt Fuss 585-8178 THAN MOST PEOPLE EARN Deadline is May 2. fassen Sie und ihre Freunde Contact Sherry Bates in IN A WEEK '8 8 Subaru Wagon Turbo, new Alaskan Fishing Industry-Earn up konnen darau verdienen! Reid 339 or call J ohn GUARANTEED INCOME. Huber a t 587-0650. e ngine & tires, $5,000 OBO. CALL NOW. to $10.000 this summer in both 587-3060. 1-800-618-8554 . on/off shore jobs. No experience _ _B _E_A_D_S_·_B_E_A_D_S-·B_E_A_D_S_ _ Toby was injured in a car 586-5086 accident. Proceeds will necessary. Gemstone, Exotic, Seed ... Seeking applicants for summer help pay hospital bills. MACINTOSH Computer. Com­ 412-734-8457. 24 hours Great selection, prices! retail clerks and gift shop manager plete system including printer only at Big Sky Resort. Full time posi­ WANTED: Field instructors for 12:30-5:30, Tues . .Sat. 21-day outdoor therapeutic ado­ Need Money? Have you checked tions available late May through 11 1 5. Grand (Emerson) $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685. lescent program. Responsibilities Temptation Beads the l OOO's of corporations who early October. Send letter or re­ wnt to pay for college? NO?? Let include student safety, education 587-5858 LOST&FOUND sume to: Sarah Kircher of search a nd rescue techniques, our computer do it for you. 80% P 0 Box 160001 and implementation of therapeu­ PARTIES ·DANCES· no qualifying, 100% no repaying. LOST: Swiss Army Knife, on Mon., Big Sky, MT 59716. tic treatment plans. 2 1 years of WEDDINGS Free info/application. Send long 4/18, possibly on lawn in front of age required and 1 year minimum Dance the night away Small,local business seeking sum­ SASE to: Traphagen. I can't afford another mer-fall help Must be craft ori­ committment. Call for D.J. Chad Alan, large variety of Scholarship MAtching informaton. SUWS Adolescent ented. responsible and have good music & lightshow 431-Rl Fortescue one. Information? Call Kevin587- Program 208-886-2565. handwriting. Part-time, flexible call today 587-6137 Zirconia, NC 28790-9741 6078. hours. Approx. 10 hrs per week. Attention Business, marketing, and Call 585-9159. Management Majors. Summer In cooperation with the Adult Edu­ work available with experience to cation program at the Lincoln Cen­ help with resume $1880/mo. this The Guard's Got 'Em ter in Billings, on behalf of North summer. Call 585-9321 for an American Van Lines, Inc. interview. McDonald North American offers a TUITIO N AND BOARD/ Live Like A Gypsey · GI Bill - $190.00 Per Month up to $6,840 ROOM FREE truck driving school Make Out Like A Bandit for summer fleet household goods Make $4-lOK this summer · $14,000 Salary (based on your first drivers. This class begins May 16 depending on how hard you and after completion in 30 days work. you will be offered employment Call 585-7852. enlistment term) with North American Van Lines, Inc. as a summer fleet driver. Professional, Energetic, and re­ Other Benefits May Be Available Compensation -$425 PER WEEK sponsible individual wa nted for SALARY. $125.00 PER WEEK Friday and Saturday office help in You can join the Guard in the job specialty of your EXPENSES. Application Dead­ busy Chiropractic Clinic. Please choice. Work for the Guard one weekend a month MONTANA line: May 6, 1994 call Michelle at 587-9122. R and two weeks a summer. You can go to college full­ M McDonald North American y P 0 Box 20455 Earn cash stuffing envelopes at time and the Guard will help pay the bills. home. All materials provided. Billings, MT 59104 Call: KEVIN OR RANDY 586-8493 Attn.· Gene or Ron Send SASE to Midwest Mailers, Telephone; (406)252-6394 P.O. Box 395, Olathe, KS 66051. OR 1-800-621-3027 Regents __ SAD_ from page 2 from page 1 It is a SAD time of year "We use a bank of lights that they can bor­ culty in meeting your school or work to 18 credit range of the schedule. Having row," says Bielski. "A patient can set it on the Carolyn Sidebotham schedule, an inability to concentrate. everyone pay the per-credit cost of all the floor, sit a few feet away, and look at the light College Press Service having difficulty in waking up in the courses that they register for just seems to be occasionally." morning and requiring more hours the fair thing to do " SAD was first identified in the early 1980s. To understand SAD. people of sleep than normal. The vote for the increase was a close Bielski and others continue to research this phe­ must know what signs to look for. SAD sufferers can turn to high one. at 4 to 3 Among the dissenting votes nomenon, but he now believes that irregular For adults and children, the levels of artificial light, which makes was Shane Coleman, the student Regent, levels of melatonin, a brain chemical, is linked to symptoms are different because of them feel more energetic Medica­ who is also a student of MSU. He could not the problem. Bielski says light therapy affects the maturity levels. Children gE!t •·antsy'' tion, visualization, and even vaca­ be reached for comment. circadian rhythm of melatonin. They have not, and irritable. Unexplained mood tioning in sunny areas of the world The decision was a surprise to many, however. isolated which band of light is the most swings usually can be detected in the are relief for them. including ASMSU Senate President E.J. effective, so for now the full spectrum is used. schools. If children are disruptive Even though there are many Powell, who attended the meeting alongside For 75 percent of patients. light therapy is an every winter or at a particular time of people afflicted with this disorder, 1s all of the campus presidents. excluding the effective treatment that can begin working within the school year, it could indicate a is often overlooked. president of the U. of M. a few days. Possible side effects of this treatment SAD condition. Signs such as declin­ "I've heard of this disorder be­ "I am perplexed by Commissioner Baker's can include eyestrain, headaches, and insomnia. ing grades. which lowers self-esteem, fore. but I never really thought about decision." Powell stated. "his philosophy has As a precaution against any risk of cataracts. a and problems in peer relationships it to any length. I get depressed once always been one of ·pay as you go,' and this refractor is used to "bounce away' ultraviolet can also further the depression in awhile, but 1t usually isn't an',1- decision goes against that very philosophy " light. In adults, the disorder often can thing major. ., said Amy Petsis, a The Regents have yet to decide how the Bielski evaluates about 100 people each year be detected at the workplace. Symp­ freshman at Millersville University in tuition increase will be imposed, and will put for this disorder and treats about 30 with light toms include an inabilitv to concen­ Pennsylvania. off discussion until the May 19 Board of therapy, some of whom are students. trate. to perform and t~ meet work With all the snow that has Regents meeting which is scheduled to be "The problem is that at the shortest time of schedules on time. For women. SAD plagued Millersville this winter it is held in Great Falls. Powell will be attending the year, students are studying for finals," says can exacerbate premenstrual moods conceivable that students and fac­ this meeting, as tuition increases will be the Bielski ·•]tis incredibly hard to do for students in the winter. ulty members on campus could be main topic of discussion. with SAD." In more severe cases of SAD, afflicted with this disorder. All Montana colleges are planning on Students with simpler cases of cabin fever adults will resort to drugs and alco­ "It just seems, especially this implement the increase as soon as the 1994 can alleviate symptoms by staying active with hol. In other cases, nicotine and caf­ year, with this weather. that every­ summer sessions. The Regents will make exercise or hobbies and spending days outside, feine-laden coffee. tea and choco­ thing is happening.'' said junior their final decision at the May 19 meeting, he says. Of course, with the advent of spring late usually help fight off behavior or Amanda Algier. "You hear about and summer classes at MSU begin on May many students subscribe to the same therapy symptoms that include being pessi­ mo-re deaths than usual, and it just 23. Students are advised to be prepared for Bielski himself was preparing for in early April - mistic about the future. feeling that seems like a more depressed time anything a trip to a sunny beach. life isn't worth living, having diffi- compared to the past few years."

Program Assistant Positions Available Kumamoto Univ. of Commerce/MSU 1994 Summer Institute Several program assistant positions are available for the Kumamoto Univ. of Commerce/MSU Swnmer Institute, July 16 -Aug. 13, 1994. Job responsibilities include: + interacting with Japanese Univ. students on a daily basis as guides and U.S. citizens + staying in the dormitories with the students + assisting ESL and intercultural instructors with classroom instruction + participation in recreational activities (includes a 3-night stay in Yellowstone) + participation in pre-arrival orientation (approx. 8 hours) Four credits of ICS 280 will be offered and tuition paid. However, it may be possible that you qualify for credit through your own department. Lodging, meals, transportation and activity fees will be paid for plus an additional stipend. Happy Hours If interested in applying, please send resume plus cover letter to Extended Studies, 204 Culbenson Hall, 994-4930 DomesticBeer &\Veil Drinks Sl.00 M-F 5-7pm Wed 8-lOpm Thurs. 9pm -Hidnigbt Bartender's Special Check out Fri &Sat late Night Happy Hours Burger Nite every Wednesdav 5-8 pm Burger -$2.75 Cheeseburger $3.00 senate Includes garnish -salad -chips &drart beer ,------~--, I Buy 1 Drink Open 365 Days I Get 1 FREE Per v~ar. I position I I Time Only 8 AM - 2 AM I I

I ~-Fo-xl.PnN -~ I I 11w:i~~~ I I BAA 1406! 587 288!! 12 PM IOP'I S.tunla\ I av-ailable OA1cr 1•06! >;86·0972 I I 123 EAST MAIN ST. Apply in ASMSU Senate Office. L ______0oug1a, ·crunc~ Silndiland______J