SPORTS A s M s u

)tudents claim censorship in apitol photo exhibit removal displayed photos, according to Danielle Michard e Flaming and Kyle Pomerenke, also students from the class. nent news editor "We were censored," Michard and Pomerenke said. Cahall expressed anger thatFreedman took action When a documentary photography class attended without consulting the class and that Smith was not ·March 5 student rally in Helena, the students had on hand when the exhibit was put up to see that the e idea of lhe controversy that would flare when mformation was incorrect. ,if photos were displayed. "We didn't need someone in the Capitol to go in The students constructed a display of photos and and take il down for us," Cahall said. "We thought eries of statements by Gov. Marc Racicot and we had every right to put those quotes up. Just er state leaders. Under these statements, the because we pointed it at him (Racicot) does not dents placed contradictory prophecies of what mean that the quotes were incorrect. It upsets me that the lobbyists don't want to cause a ruckus when that's what they're there to do." Michard and Pomerenke said that they don't blame Smith and Freedman. "We are sure they (Smith and Freedman) were manipulated and pressured by the governor's office to take it down," Michard said. The students be­ lieve the lobbyists were motivated to take the display down, fearing that an upcoming vote on the EPS building scheduled for that day Co.Jnesy " Danielle !lichard would bejeopardized by t.Jdenls march in rally March 5 , protesting prop:ised budget cuts. the display· One major point of the cuts will take, extrapolated from an infor­ contradiction between the class, the lobbyists and tational handout put together by ASMSU. _ the governor's office lies in the truth of the "facts" "We were trying to get money for the students presented on the placards. M to show the legislators that students care,"said. "This (exhibit) was an opinion," Pomerenke 1yeCahall, a senior in photography from the class. said, stressing that the display was the class' 1 Contacted by a student from the class, ASMSU impression of the rally. lldenl lobbyists D' Anna Smith and Fred Freedman "The only problem that our class has is that we utained permission to place the exhibit in the were censored in an unauthorized manner. Whether pitol building rotunda. it was right or wrong is not the issue," said classmate fStudents from the class received a phone call Gene Buck, a junior in photography. t>m Smith and Freedman on April 6. Freedman The students also said that their references to the James Hulchens.£XPONENT d taken down some of the placards under the ------Shelty Nance takes advantage of a sunny sp:>t to plan registration choices for next year. !Four students win Goldwater scholarships 1'Jontana State racks up 16 total recipients and $14,000 for upcoming juniors. with or one they would like to do. school," Johnson said. works on the SIMMS math project lhrlstine Syme This year's winners include Michael University Honors Director Ralph The Goldwater Scholarship program with Dr. Maurice Burke. The project is tqxment staff writer Frandsen, a junior from Missoula; Johnson explained the unique oppor- wascreatedbyCongressin 1986aimed helping design new curriculums for Michael Grinder, a sophomore from tunities available at MSU for under- at alleviating the current shortage of high school math teachers involving Lima; Chandra Roukema, a sopho- graduate research. math and science professionals. The computers in the math class. more from Billings; and Sierra Dawn "The Honors program notes stu- foundation awards are given on the Grinder, a student in computer sc1- Stoneberg,asophomorefromHinsdale. dents that have potential in these areas basis of merit lo students who show ence, is working on a project that will MSU's total number of Goldwater and we're able to track them and en- outstanding potential in math, science help conven computers to everyday Scholarships stands at 16 since the hance their credentials. Our faculty and engineering disciplines. language instead of cryptic computer competition began in 1989, the highest has need for motivated students in re- AJl the MSU winners have a 4.0 commands. He proposes to use Espe­ number awarded to any college or uni- search and we are able to provide an grade point average. Frandsen was a ranto, the universal computerlanguage, versily in the United States. Prospec- environment for those kids. Al most 1993 All USA Academic third team Lo solve complex problems of gram­ tive recipients describe in essay form, universities, students can't usually gel selection in the USA Today contest. A a research project they are involved LO these opportunities until graduate major in physics and math, Frandsen Goldwater continued on page 2 SNEWS 2 • Friday, April i3, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent

Rubber tree? Cultures of the world, unit . diversity is not the particular business of any one ethni group," he said. "Sometimes, people think you have to b John Pettit a person of color to talk about ihat [diversity). I woia Exponent managing editor say that you have to be a person of color to speak abot, the direct experience of oppression." Janet Bennett added that "trainers are selected wb Citing a need for advanced education in the field of are most like the audience, and so you don't see tw intercultural communication in the United States, a duo white trainers working with an audience that is full~ of doctors from the Intercultural Communication Insti­ people of color, that's inappropriate." tute (ICI) brought their multi-cultural lesson to M0ntana With regard to the question ofracism, and confrontin State Wednesday. racist behavior directly, Janet Bennett said, "In the are Drs. Janet and Milton Benneu, the founders of ICI, of racism, force meeting force does not help. In othc held two workshops, "Dealing with Difference: An words, confronting someone who's a racist with force f1 lntercultural Communication Approach" and "Teaching accusations about their position never works. It's mu to Cognitive and Cultural Diversity." The workshops more important for them [racislS) to get in touch wu stimulate professional development to "provide people their own culture to getasenseofwho they are and whei with background in the theory and practice ofintercullural their stereotypes and prejudices come from." communication," Milton Bennett said in an interview Through workshops such as theirs, racist and sexif with the Exponent. behavior, over time, becomes inappropriate as peop Bennett said the focus of such workshops was to become educated. This is borne out by the history 1 educate professionals who often have intercultural con­ social change, where it become socially inappropriate r tacts throughout their working day. behave in certain ways, and such behavior diminishe "We're generally involved in some professional area the Bennetts said. where that [intercultural communication] would be use­ "What you do is suppon the social norms that are tl ful," he said, citing teachers and counselors as examples. interculturally sensitive and in supporting those norn According to Janet Bennett, both she and Milton were you automatically end up discouraging behavior that prompted to obtain their Ph.d.s in intercultural commu­ inappropriate," Milton Benneu said. nication after thetr experiences in the Peace Corps. "It becomes unstylish to behave that way," Jan "We received very limited training about cultural Bennett said. "You make it trendy to be 'in with the difference. We received a lot of training about a bunch of crowd' and appreciate cultural difference." other things, but not a great deal on how to understand the With regard to ethnic diversity in the northwest, U people we were working with," she said. ''When we got Bennetts said that we have and opportunity to "do back Lo the United StateS we decided it was essential to right" and not make the mistakes of large urban are get advanced education in this area so that we could work with regard to diversification and the issues that with cultural difference more effectively." promotes. Milton Bennett addressed the question ofdealing with Citing interest in Montana with its most promi ne their own cultural status as opposed to their audience or ethnic group, Native Americans, the Bennetts encoura the people with whom their audience may be working talking with members of tribes and promoting an e (the "why are we white and doing diversity training" change across cultures for better understanding. question). ''We define ethnicity in a way that includes "It takes time," Janet Bennett said, "it can't just white people as ethnics, that is, white people have a 'let's have a potluck one afternoon and all get togeltl European ethnicity, we call them a European-American. and chat.' It has to be a much moresystematic,respecu What that means is, that when you talk about cultural kind of entrance into that culture. And so you would a flcart ~PONE/IT difference, you' re not talking about different from some­ the Indians on campus what they feel the Europer -:;' thing, you're talking about looking at things in their American students on campus what they could do Pan Smith works on a scu~ure of a tree made from used tires and inner-tubes. Pan cultural context," Milton Bennett said. enhance relations and find out what they think wo1 is a senior in Fne Arts. "Once you do that, then you realize that talking about work for them."

Goldwater _ _ from page 1 mar that have inhibited the creation of ics lab where she discovered two mu­ Photo exhibit __ from page 1 such a language to date. tations that reduce the accumulation of Roukema'sinterestsarealsoincorn­ phytic acid in com fed livestock. Phytic governor's budget plan as the elimination of fee waivers Townsend also denied any coercion by the gov emor 1 puterscience. She currently researches acid is excreted into the soil and con­ for vete.rans, Native Americans and high school honors or his office. at the Museum of the Rockies with tributes to phosphorous pollution of students and the loss of up to 33 MSU professors was valid "Absolutely not" was her response when asked if ..,... paleontologistJackHomerusingcom­ ground water. because they were referring to House Bill 2, which was she or anyone in the office had asked that the placards puters to track growth changes in dino­ The awards were originally created initially proposed by Racicot. In effect, they said that the be removed. saurs. to pay tribute to their namesake, former plan is still thegovernor'salthough it has been significantly Townsend said she had seen the placards and had Stoneberg works at MSU's genet- Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. revised by both the House of Representatives and the spoken to another employee, Amy Carlsen, requesting Senate and the actual terms of the cuts, such as cutting an address for the class in order to send a letter ol waivers or faculty, will be mandated by the Board of explanation, but that Freedman, responding to a call fo1 I Regents. clarification from Carlsen, had already removed ther, "I would have defended those people to the death, as offending material before she could even write the • long as it was factual material," Freedman said, continuing letter. that at best, half the material on the placards was correct. All parties do agree that students must break out ol J Amy Townsend, press secretary to Racicot, estimated their ignorance of the legislamre and Board of Regen • • that approximately three-fourths of the information was in workings. error. "The moral of this is students should get informed,' X> "I don't mind taking pot-shots at the governor as long Freedman said, continuing that he appreciates th< I as you're standing on rock-solid factual ground," Freed­ concern of the class, but wishes that they had beenmon man said. informed before the display went up. "If the photography class had tried to print these things Freedman admitted that being informed can ta.kl 1f in a factual newspaper article, lean see them being sued for work. libel." "It's really difficult to get yourself informed be Freedman met with the class last week to apologize for cause there's so much information," Freedman said 1Jn not telling them sooner about the situation. Revised "If we don't, then we deserve whatever happens to us.' · placards were put up April 12. The class agreed and reiterated their good mien Class members expressed concern that the lobbyists lions. had been coerced, saying that Smith and Freedman had "We didn't mean it to be disrespectful. We m feared that the placards would incite legislators to vote this to draw their attention to what they were doing t1 CQl18ly \/lclcril EnQ«MSU NEWS SEFMCE against funding the EPS building. the students," Michard said. "At no time did they (the govemor'soffice)everthreaten tr MSU'S 1993-94 Goldwater scholarship winners are (I to r) Sierra Stoneberg, Michael According to Cahall, "The system's never going us," Freedman said. "The governor's office did not change unless you have people who wantto change th ' Grilder, Chandra Roukema and Michael Frandsen. pressure us." system.'' ASMSU Exponent • Friday, April 23, 1993 • 3

' • T a k e N 0 t I c e

tudents Over Traditional Age the door. or John Harkin at 587-4724 or 587- and how Lllis may preserve and restore or livestock grazing on public land .>.T.A.) will hold a business meet­ Following the performance, the 5672. some of our lasl remaining wildlands. May 1 in Linfield Hall room 125. ht6:30 p.m. Monday in SUB room actors will linger for questions and Bring your ideas, your comments and The conference will bring together . Movies for children will be pro- discussion with the audience. The MSU Horseman's Club and your lunch Loday to SUB 272 at noon. biologists from the Forest Service and ~M next door in SUB room 272. the National Cutting Horse Associa­ For more information call Julie Bureau of Land Management, advo­ The Gallatin Valley Bicycle Club tion are sponsoring a national horse Stoughton, EcoVoice al 994-6878. cates from the Wildlands Projecl, dozeman and MSU's Associated (GVBC) will hold its annual Bike cutting competition April 24-25 at Predator Projecl, the Alliance for the :lents and Office of Student Af­ Swap May 1 at the Gallatin County the Miller Pavilion. Everyone is wel­ A rock climbing seminar will be Wild Rockies and the Montana • welcome the internationally ac­ Fairgrounds. Bicycles and related come. offered by ASMSU Outdoor Recre­ Stockgrowers Association, and repre­ med Shenandoah Shakespeare items may be consigned from 8-10 ation April 23-24. The seminar is sentatives from MSU and U.S. Ani­ ress to town at 8 p.m., Apnl 28, to a.m. for 25 cents per item. A 15 The Bozeman Help Center invites designed Lo introduce basic climbing mal Damage Control. ·orm A Mid Summer Night's percent consignment fee will be taken all Gallatin Valley residents to hit the techniques, equipment use, tie-in, be­ Sign in and welcome begins at 8 m in the Emerson Cultural Cen- when the item sells. The swap typi­ streets at the First Annual WALK-N­ laying and rappeling. The class ses­ a.m., and the conference will last till cally features a wide range of ROLL. The W ALK-N-ROLL is a sion on April 23 will be in the Rom­ 4:30 p.m. Admission is free. For "he troupe's rules of production children's and adult bicycles, both fundraiser forthe Bozeman Help Cen­ ney Gym curriculum lab from 6 - 8 more information, please call 586- edon Shakespeare'sown. The road and mountain styles, as well as ter, the only 24-hour, seven-day-a­ p.m. The session on April 24 will be 0180. andoah Shakespeare Express be­ clothing,partsandaccessories. GVBC week, crisis counseling and referral at Practice Rock in Hyalite Canyon s that replicating the original con- members' sale is from 11 a.m. to noon service in the Gallatin Valley. from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Bozeman Rotary Club is ac­ ns of Shakespeare's theatre - and the general public sale runs from Registration is free and all walkers The course cost is $20 which in­ cepting applications for the 1993-94 ding two-hour shows, doubling, noon Lo 4 p.m. need to participate is $30 or more in cludes instrucLion and equipment. Rotary Foundation Scholarship to a st stage, and universal lighting. Memberships will be available at pledges and plenty of enthusiasm. Advance registration is required and college student for study abroad. company's new production of the door for a special price of $1 per Brochures forlheHelpCenterW ALK­ participation is limited. Additional The Rotary Foundation Scholar­ espeare's magical brew of love, person as part of a membership drive N-ROLL can be picked up at local information may be obtained by con­ ship pays for round-trip transporta­ edy and the battle of the sexes which continues through June 1. stores including Sack's of Bozeman. tacting ASMSU Outdoor Recreation tion, academic fees, room and board ks with Shakespeare's desi~n Lo Money raised at the swap is used to For more information, call 587-2034 at 994-3621. allowance, and limited travel for edu­ e the barriers between audience promote bicycle tours and races in or 586-3333. cational study. For application infor­ actor, between dream and wak­ Southwest Montana and fund trail The Allian~e for the Wild Rockies mation, contact Pierce Mullen or call and between illusion and reality, maintenance and bicycle facility Will Sniderof Alliance for the Wild and EcoVoice, a Montana State stu­ 994-4395. The application deadline rganizers. projects. Rockies will discuss the Northern dent organization, will be holding a is May 1. "ickets are S5 and will be sold at For more information, contact Sue Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act conference on the biological impacts

SU CAMPUS POLICE REPORT All Adults Are Admitted · For Just $3.00 Each To cce~~cma4 Any Regular Show 4-14-93: Srudent reports theft of a laundry room at Paisley court. Subject physically attacked him. Investiga­ 24-Hour Movie Info: 586-9505 • 586-9506 Matinee Before 6:00pm Lilgate from her vehicle while parked left before officer arrived. tion is continuing. 11 the Langford lot. Srudent at N. Hedges reports the theft Report of a drunk male, who was "rt rough. thcy'rt 1011gh. and HELD OVER/ they avenge 4"ll" 1n high lops SAT.-SUN. H•;~-;:s~;H INDECENT Student reports lhat the tailgate was oflhree pair of skis and a watch from his passed out by Langford Hall. Subject 2:20,4:35 PROPOSAL 40len from her vehicle while parked in dorm room. was gone when officer arrived "f"~0H1.. ..1or 2:30·4:45 6:55, 9:15 R08CRT Rl:OfOl r1lm Student reports that she is receiving is receiving harassing phone calls. the vehicle. llRAM STOl\ER S BOILING­ arassing phone calls. Report of a student who is keeping a 4-19-93: Students reports that he FRI. irt 7:10, 9:00 POINT 4-15-93: Female student reports firearm in his dorm room. The weapon was assaulted by another male by SAT.·SUN.irt Wesley SNIPES Jn~~lffq ~~~ 3:00, 5:00 ~e had an argument with her boy­ was located and confiscated. Cheever Hall. Dennis HOPPER i< ® NIGHT 7:10, 9:00 riend and needed assistance in getting Theft of a ski rack from a vehicle in Student reports that she is receiv­ FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11 :00 Mon.-Thurs. 7:10 ·- im to leave her room. Boyfriend did lhe Roskie lot ing harassing phone calls. ave when officers arrived. Report of several minors drinking Officer investigated three motor Employee reports theft ofcash from alcohol in lhe Langford lot. Subjects vehicle accidents, five noise com­ IIA NOT-TO-HE MISSED TREASURE is wallet that was in a locker at the were gone when officers arrived. plaints, five suspicious activity com­ ealth & PE Complex. 4-17-93: Female student reports she plaints, one careless driving complaint ... loaded with talent and memorable characters." 4-16-93: Theft of a fanny pack from is receiving harassing phone calls. and one animal complaint during this M.ON.-f'.RI. SAT.-SUN. (' 1\\Jlfff.llfl lt t.~ .IBC . 1 ~e women 's restroom at Romney gym. 4-18-93: Student reports that he had week. Officers also responded to three Report of a male trespassing in the an altercation with his girlfriend and she fire alarms and six intrusion alarms.

....-, ... , ' "A big. gloriou>ly off·the·wall perf~~~n~e ~t ~~?~; t ~~:'I 1 ro~

Jllt•C I THIS BOY 1S LIFE [BJ PINION~~~~~~~~~ 1 4 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU £.'\:pone

What are the Davidians guilty of? James Bourque Exponent staff writer

The sad tale of David Koresh and his Branch David1ans is well known. Insane, power crazed, master of mind control and scripture, Koresh killed himself and possibly 85 men, women and children in a mad attempt to fulfill his obviously insane prophecies of cataclysmic destruction. The FBI did all they could. What happened 10 the Davidians was exactly what we all feared and tried to prevcnL But Korcsh was crazy, and ulumatcly responsible. What could we have done? This 1s about what we are getting from the FBI, ATF, Reno, Clinton and anyone "1thinourfedcralgovemmenL And if you accept this, you probably have no trouble justifying the FBI and A TF's actions throughout this entire ordeal. But if you suspend judgement the Branch Davidians area crazy cult, little the fc-Ocral government argues 1s acceptable. Just what are the Branch Dav1dians guilty of? Although it might seem absurd, this is a free country. II is noullegal to believe you arc Jesus Christ, to interpret the scriptures, to know them belier than anyone, to pre

IL "ugly" stereotypeS they are perpetuat­ items were stolen from her front yard. athletic programs. ing. The incident at Safeway was the "last So, do you get anything else for your Letter writer, Saralyn Sebem straw" for Suzanne and she finally de­ thiny dollars? Well, pan of your thirty Secretary, Office of Tribal Service cided to press charges. She did this not dollars would be used to provide free ASMSU editors blasted for retribution or spite, but simply be­ admission to MSU athletic events on a cause she wants to be let alone and to first-come, first serve basis. Sidonio case led live her life free of harassment and in­ Very recently, UM held a student Exponent Editor: timidation. Joe could easily end these vote on this issue. Their vote failed by This is a response to Troy troubles by simply going away, living approximately 250 votes. In order to be Castleberry's letter in the April 16th to stalking law his own life, and leaving her alone. Why fair, though, they did not allow the free issueoftheExponent, which the editors he cloesn 'l do so is beyond me. admission to athletic events and they Letters policy headlined "Powwow has other, uglier Edit.or: Now that the "stallcing" law has been would have charged S 1.50 per credit side, /Oo." Mr. Castleberry, drinking In reference to last Friday's letter signed by Gov. Racicot., similar behav­ hour taken. parties are not an official pan of either concerning the Exponent's coverage of ior which causes the victim "substantial To be honest, I don'tcareone way or the pow wow or Native American the sentencing ofJoeSidonio, I'd like to emotional distress" (such as harassing, the other about an athletic fee. But, I Awareness Week. Saying that the add a few things. Far from being a threatening or intimidating the victim) would hate to see, as your ASMSU drunken party whoserernains you found slander upon Joe's reputation, I think will be punishable by up to a year in the Senator, somebody that IS fervently for up at the "M" is "a pow wow at the 'M"' the story was accurate, fair and objec­ county jail for the first offense, and or against the fee not vote. I have no or is the "uglier side" of the MSU pow tive in presenting the facts of this unfor­ possibly the state prison upon convic­ sympathy fora person that does not vote wow is like saying that any drunken tunate situation. tion for subsequent offenses. and then complains about the outcome. brawl which happens to involve MSU As stated in the leuer, Joe was not The law enforcement community fi­ Vote. Make your opinion known. students is "the uglier side of Home­ jailed for "stallcing" Suzanne Hall. He nally has the authority to stop this emo­ Mau Hoerner coming" or the "uglier side of boosting could not have been, for that law was not tional terrorism,and victims are no longer ASMSU Senator the football team!" Interesting how yet signed by the Governor and was not condemned to live their lives in fear. I when white people abuse liquor, that is "on the books" at the time of arrest would Strongly urge anyone who is the seen as the problem of individuals who Actually, it was SU7lUlne's testimony victim of threatening and intimidating Sen. Rye needs ttnt most be sublllitted with also happen to be white. When Indian before the state legisla!Ure concerning behavior to get in touch with campus or e name(s). telephone people abuse liquor, suddenly it's proof the behavior of Mr. Sidonio that helped Bozeman police immediately. of how the whole cul!Ure is alcoholic. pass As DanMcNamee courtesy lessons ber(s), major(s), year in convince them to the law. of American society is riddled with sub­ April 9, stalking is now a felony in the Senior, microbiology hool and addr~es} or the stance abuse. Alcohol abuse is a tragic state of Montana. (Editor's note: This feller was ed­ Editor: thor(s). problem among Indian people. It is also Joe was jailed for violation of an ited for length.) Last month the student senate en· a tragic, highly desttuctive pandemic on existing restraining order. This order couraged the population to write elected etters must be submitted, in American college campuses. The MSU specifically states that he shall not"harm, state officials and exprrss hope that Marketing Oub can, nevertheless, ad­ some creativity would be used when rson, t-0 the Exponent, Room bother, molest or disturb" Suzanne, nor Just get out and vertise its major fund raiser every year shall he "follow, harass, intimidate, tele­ determining how to fund the university ~5, in the Strand Union. as "a drunken orgy at the Cat's Paw" or phone or threaten" her. He is also for­ system. I to0k a moment and wrote a simply with screaming flyers with AL­ bidden to enter her residence, the grounds vote, will you? brief letter to Senator David Rye. he deadlines are 5 p.m. COHOL six inch leners and nothing of her property, or her place of business. This past week I received a reply. As ue.~day and Friday for the else but the date, time, and place, and Joe was aware of this order, and still Editor: I sit here reading it, I'm sure ifl should nobody (including Business major be mad or call 911 and get Dave some bsequent issue. refused to leave Suzanne alone. For On April 30, Friday, a vote will be Castleberry) thinks this is a problem. this, he was finally jailed. held concerning an athletic fee at MS U. help ... ? The official policy of the Center for The restraining order was granted to A very small percentage of the students I expected a response that outlines rS will be edited for Native American Studies and the MSU Suzannedue to the never-ending lrOubles usually vote in the ASMSU elections, some of the solutions Senator Rye is gth. libel, grammar and American Indian Club is that alcohol when she and Joe's romantic relation­ because they don't really care. I would working on. Instead I got a rude letter, nctuation. AU opinions are will not under anv circumstances be a ship ended. According to SU7lUlne, he hope that people will take two minutes filled with overworked phrases along e responsibility or the signee. pan of any activity sponsored by the wouldn't accept that it was over, to vote on this, though. Ifit passes, then the lines of "if you're so sman why Center of Indian Club-picnics, lec­ wouldn't leave her alone, and exhibited you will be paying an additional $30 per aren't you here?" art not tlwse of the tures, bowling parties, dance parties, the behavior which deliberately intimidated semester. So, what will that money be Noneoftheconcems facing this state xpouent or its stair. pow wow-no matter what, no alcohol. her and made her feel very frightened used for? are new. If Mr. Rye had no ideas or If Indian people drank and left a and uneasy. Quite simply, she was As it stands now, MSU maintains the solutions to begin with, why did he disgusting mess up at the "M," they afraid of him, and with good reason. minimum requirements to stay in the waste our time with his pointless (one ters mailed to The Expo­ should be ashamed of themselves-just Even after the TRO was issued, he con­ Big Sky Conference. The stakes have term)candidacy. Atleasttheincumbent nt, or dlose submitted by like anybody else who drinks and cre­ tinued to follow her, to telephone her, been raised, though, to Stay in NCAA would have contributed her experience. n-students, will be priated ates a mess or a brawl, anytime, any­ and "by coincidence" to show up in Division I athletics. We must add two I will however, give him credit for real­ a space-permitting basis at where. Troy Castleberry, and the edi­ public places where she was out with more sports to stay at that level The izing his limitations, and not seeking re­ tors of the Exponent who devised the e discretioo the editor. friends. money that would be generated from election. ot headline about "the powwow's uglier Last summer, SU7lUlne's home was this $30 fee would be used to add these Johnny Schmidt side," should also be ashamed--Of the vandalized, her car tampered with, and two sports, and maintain all the other Junior

Staff Spring 1993 OPEN SUNDAY Staff Photographers Robert Duncan Ad Layout Dan Bilyeu. Malt Hathaway. Tanya Slovak, Nat Cundy

PMT Operator Diane Eve Layout AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR OFF ROAD Biigltte Schultz, Trevor Nelson ~eaturea Editor TOURING BIKE 3ylvia Flynn Formatter• • CRO Moly Frame and Fork for high- performance Jennifer Denning. Geny Schultz sport riding on any terrain, Typesetter • Consistent "Best -Buy" ratings. James Bourque 21 Speed Cluaifieda REC. $349.95 • High-precision Grip- Shift indexing moves through Jaine Naylor seven gears in a single motion; Lite Action Shimano Cl 0 Multi-condition brakes al low for Administrative Staff SALE $329.95 consistent braking in wet or dry conditions Kathy Blanksma. Kodi Fisher Adviser Tricia Bailey l BIKE s~ Owenhouse 6' CE Hardware ·. ~ . I 36 E. Maln•Downtown Bozeman·587·5401 6 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent AFROTC rifle team places MSU education department t celebrate Centennial next wee first in national competition cludeJ ohn Ferro, president of the National competition we can 'tseem todoanylhing right Christine Syme ciation of Elementary School Principals. Ferro and it worries us. Then we will go in Lhe next Exponent staff writer principal at Jefferson Elementary School in • Mary Hopster day and hit Lhe routine." The point system also cna. Exponent staff writer helped Lhe team standing. "You receive a He received his masters degree at Mich1ga certain number of points for Lhe routine and Montana State College of Education, Health State in 1969 and was a recipient of the G.\ The Air Force ROTC battalion at Montana they are multiplied by your difficulty and and Human Development is getting ready to Erickson Award in 1990 presented to Lhe 011 State has a tradition of having one of the top weight of rines. Penalties are then subtracted celebrate the MSU Centennial with a full calen­ standing Montana school administrator. He ranked rine teams in the nation. from the score," said Alex Ralston a freshman dar of events and speakers. The schedule begins also an education consultant for Redhook maga On April 2-4, the team traveled Lo the Al! in mechanical engineering. April 26 with a luncheon in Sub Ballroom C. zine. Ferro's presentation IS titled, "Every Rea Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., The Individual Exhibition is basically Lhe Dr. Duane Melling, head of the Education son to Cheer for Public Education." for a national competition. same as the team competition. The Individual Deparunent, emphasizes the need LO celebrate LindaEdwards,MontanaTeacheroftheYea In theexh1bitioncompetition, the team placed Drill Down is a military gameof"Simon Says" MSU's heritage of preparing excellent teach­ will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 2761 first in colleges and second overall, beating 15 where cadets are judged on Lhe ability to fol­ ers. the SUB. Edwards, a second grade teacher fra teams, among them Texas A & M, who per­ low commands. "We need to be able to recognize that what we Lewistown, received her masters of elemental formed in the movie, A Few Good Men. Of Lhe pressure, Cory Miller said, "It really are engaged in is bigger and broader than the education at Eastern Montana College in 198 In Individual Exhibition, Charles Cain, a isn't Lhat streSSful for me because I've done it present negative publicity we've been recci ving. She was named to the Who's Who ofEducation sophomore m sociology, placed second and so many times before." We need to celebrate what we're doing here," 1992. Cory Millcrajuruor in political science, placed When asked what makes them competitive Melling said. Eric Feaver, president of the Montana Educ third in Individual Drill Down. Tyler Nelson, with larger universities, Commander Charles The week's events include an awards lun­ Lion Association, will present "Comments on o a freshman in computer science, also had a Cain said, "Size doesn 't matter. Other teams cheon Wednesday to present several scholar­ Profession" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in SUB Bal strong performance in Individual Exhibition may be more precise but we do the most ships and outstanding student awards in the room C. but did not place in the top three. difficult routines and that is where we place." education field. The celebration culminates Fri­ MSU began preparing teachers in 1917. 11 The team routine is four to six minutes long The AFROTC drill team is a familiar sight day with a Centennial Banquet at the Elks Club College of Education got its official start in l 9r. and is judged on difficulty, precision, military at the Bobcat men's basketball games when in Bozeman. Former Executive DirectorofMSU when official objectives were stated. At ti! bearing and recovery from a mistake. If a they present the colors. They do approxi­ Alumni Association Sonny Holland will be the time, the stale took over the process of teach weapon is dropped, 20 points arc lost and if mately 45 performances on campus and nu­ guest speaker. certification from the colleges and the College any article of the uniform is lost another ten merous others in the community. They per­ Other speakers during Lhe week's events in- Education was founded al MSU. points is deducted. formed a 12 minute routine at Lhe Air Force The MSU AFROTC's rouune is so diffi­ Academy but do not know Lheir placing from cult that two team members dropped rifles, the competition yeL They were judged on 12 losing fony points, and they still placed sec­ main categories ranging from dress, spacing Attenti..on £xponent Wf'i..tef's ond. One of their toughest maneuvers 1s the and cohesiveness, to how they marched. Ptease come to the wri.ters' meeti..n.9 Tuesd.ay t..n. s:ucide in which four members stand in a line, Team member Sarah Hall said of the expe­ one member throws the Tine, and the member rience, "the best part 1s getung to represent Air SU]} room 305. A. speci..at work.shop on resumes at the other end catches it. Force ROTC to Lhe pubhc. It's a really good and. portfoti..os wi..Ci be heed. A.tt wri..ters an.cf, The team works well under pressure, Com­ feeling to get everything down perfectly and mander Charles Cain said, "the Friday before show it off." others i.nterested. are t..n.vt.ted. to attend.. A S M s u DOOLITTLE'S POSITION OPENINGS PET STORE ~ Bozeman's Full-Line STEPS Committee Director ~ Pet Store ~Open 7 Days a Week • Pa id Position '1f (next to Payless in the Main Mall) • Applications due April 30th by Sp.m. \Friendly Service Judicial Council Members • 5 Volunteer Positions .__~Expert Advice • Applications due April 30th by Sp.m.

Student Health Committee Members • 5 Volunteer Positions •Applications due April 30th by Sp.m.

Inquire at ROOM 281 SUB. 994- 2933 for details and applications ASMSU Exponent • Friday, April 23, 1993 • 7 r. Cliff Bond selected Pipe bomb kills football player PULLMAN, Wash.(AP)-Apipe investigators believe the men knew the Kelly said officials would investi­ bomb went off inside a moving ve­ device.an 8-inch length of pipe packed gate whether the blast may have been rofessor of the month hicle, killing a Washington State Uni­ with powder and wired to a clock, was connected to two explosions in Febru­ versity football player and injuring a in the vehicle and it went off acciden­ ary in nearby Moscow, Idaho. One was teammate who had bomb-making in­ tally. They don'tknow why the device in the empty car of a University of gredients in his apartment, aulhorities was there. Idaho football player, the other in a said. A search of Saadat's apartment school dormitory restroom. No one Linebacker Buddy Waldron, 22, turned up a "bomb workshop," said was injured. died shortly before midnight Tuesday Mike Kelly, supervisor for the Spo­ Washington coach Mike Price said After receiving the March Professor of the Month award from Mortar at Sacred Hean Medical Center in Spo­ kaneofficeofthe U.S. Bureau of Alco­ he had just awarded Waldron a schol­ oard, Dr. Cliff Bond asked to thank all of his students for their support. kane, nursing supervisor Margie Cooke hol, Tobacco and Firearms. Investiga­ arship because of his performance last Before coming to Montana State in 1978, Bond received a bachelor's said. tors found smokeless powder, a sol­ season. fogree in biology from the State University of New York at Buffalo, a Ph. Payam Saadat, 20, was in satisfac­ dering iron and receipts for purchase ''He was riding on the biggest high J . in microbiology with a minor in biochemistry from I.he University of tory condition this morning at of the components, Kelly said. of his entire life,'' Price said. 1 entucky and did postdoctoral work at bolh I.he University Of Kentucky Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. Waldron, from Bellevue, was driv­ Saadat played in a couple of varsity • the University of California, San Diego. He lost his left hand in the Monday ing the vehicle and Saadat, from Santa games and all of Washington State's He has taught a variety ofcourses at MS U, most of which he developed blast, aulhorities said. Monica, Calif., was a passenger, po­ junior varsity games in the last three imself. He developed lhese courses in reponse to I.he needs of students. Police Chief Ted Weatherly said lice said. years. ·s main philosophy in teaching is simple. He strives to create classes with ood content, classes students will remember with material I.hey will be ble to apply in I.he future. He successfully works for and with the students '°th in class and in lab. 40 bodies found so far at cult site When asked about what brought him to Montana, Bond recalled a WACO, Texas (AP)-Three of about 40 bodies found inside the compound had been continuing; the FBI said it onversation he had many years ago with a colleague at I.he University of scattered throughout the incinerated ruins of a cult com­ had only old reports and a psychiatrist's analysis. 'entucky. They were discussing where I.hey would like to end up pound had recent bullet wounds, but authorities said Federal and state officials said about 40 bodies were vcntually. Dr Bond's wish was to live in the Rocky Mountains. Wednesday it wasn't clear if they were victims of suicide spotted in the rubble by late Wednesday, but most likely or homicide. wouldn't be removed before Thursday. There was no Also still unclear was federal agents' rationale for send­ immediate word that cult leader David Koresh's body had ing in tear gas-firing tanks to end a 51-day standoff with the been found. Branch Davidian cult on Monday. Investigators were moving cautiously in I.he clly block­ Attorney General Janet Reno has said that reports of sized area where Koresh and 85 others were believed to child abuse in the compound led her to authorize the agents' assault The White House said Wednesday that child abuse Bodies continued on pal(e 8

FORMATTER AD LAY-OUT EXPONENT SALES REPS PASTE - UP TYPESETTER SALES MANAGER POSITIONS MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR 1r. Cliff Bond spends time in the lalx>ratory, as well as with his students. OPEN apply in room 305 TAKE THE KEYS CAll ACAB. SUB········ april 23 5pm TAKE A STANO .. WASTED YOUTH. • :lNLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRlS

fRlfNOS OON'I ln fRlfNOS DAIVf DRUNK

Appearances In: 12 INCHES OF SNOW EVENING AT THE IMRPOV ON SALE! THE IMPROV COMEDY SHOP Fri., April 30th MTV 7:30 p.m. DENNIS MILLER SHOW Sub Ballroom

h~~tM!g~ Sponsored by Buttrey Shopping Center TICKETS: 2$; 3$ DAY OF SllOW ASMSU Lectures 8 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Bodies from page 7 Ohio inmates free hostages have died. Nine cultists survived. The FBI says agents saw cult mem­ Man; of the found bodies weren't bers set fire to the wooden buildings in a LUCAS VILLE, Ohio (AP) - Inmates al Ohio's Ohio's most dangerous criminals. immediately moved because officials mass suicide, and had other evidence of toughest prison filed out into the yard and freed their Meanwhile, in Newtown, Conn., inmates at a state were being careful to avoid possible arson; at least two of the survivors allege five remaining hostages 10 end an I I-day uprising prison attacked other prisoners and guards, and 90 booby traps and ammunition that could that a tank knocked over lanters and that left at least eight people dead. Two prisoners inmates holed up in a recreation area for about seven explode in the still-warm debris, Justice started the blaze. were unaccounted for. hours Wednesday night before surrendering. Fifteen Department spokesman Carl Siem said Cult member Rita Riddle, 34, shouted The convicts had demanded and received live TV inmates and three guards were reported hurt, one of in Washington. Lo reporters as she left a federal court­ coverage of the surrender Wednesday as insurance the inmates seriously. Charred bodies were being found house Wednesday that "there was no against retaliation. They also held the five guards In Ohio, the uprising began with a fight that offi­ "generally distributed throughout the suicide pacL" She was charged with hostage almost until the end of their surrender, which cials said may have been staged to lure guards to the rubble," showing no signs of the group conspiracy to murder federal agents; court took six hours. scene. The inmates attacked the guards and used their being huddled together as the fire spread, documents allege she was one of five The hostages emerged to •'thunderous applause'' batons to beat to death at least six fellow prisoners, said Chuck McDonald, a spokesman for women who aimed rifles at the agents from their colleagues, said Sharron Kornegay ,spokes­ officials said. the state Department of Public Safety. during the Feb. 28 raid. woman for the state Department of Rehabilitation A seventh inmate was later found dead in an He said al least two bodies have been In WashingtOn,aspokesman for Presi­ and Correction. adjoining cellblock; the cause of death was not dis­ found in acinderblock-lincd room where dent Clinton said there were "mountains Radio station WTVN in Columbus, citing uniden­ closed. Koresh and top lieutenants are believed of evidence" of prolonged child abuse tified sources, said a ninth body was found in the Eight guards were taken hostage; one was later to have sought cover. inside the compound. cell block where the450 inmates had been barricaded. strangled and two were freed unhanned last week. "It's a very gruesome scene," said ''Protecting the kids was the ultimate Corrections Director Reginald Wilkinson said he The remaining hostages - Richard C. BuffingtOn Mike Cox, another spokesman for the rationale for going in," said George could not confinn the report but that two prisoners 45; Kenneth L. Daniels, 24; LarryDotson,45; Michael state agency. Stephanopoulos, the White House com­ were unaccounted for early today. Hensley, 36; and Jeffrey RatclilI, 26-were released Stem said three of the victims had munications director. In exchange for the surrender, State officials prom­ Wednesday night. They were hospitalized in stable gunshot wounds and died recently. He Koresh was "marrying children" and ised to review the inrnateS' complaints, including Mus­ condition. said one had been shot in the forehead "sexually abusing children" and chil­ lim inmates' religious objections to tuberculosis testing The first of the inmates began giving up at about 4 and the head ofanother victim was ''vir­ dren were •'being taught how to commit and opposition to racial integration of prison cells. p.m. Initially, they emerged one by one; by evening tually blown away." suicide, how 10 put guns in their mouths, The inmates also received a promise of no unlaw­ they were coming out in groups of 60 to 80. Three Stem ruled out the possibility that how 10 clamp down on cyanide," ful retaliation, but Warden Anhur Tate did not rule prisoners were carried out on stretchers; three used they were victims of shootouts Feb. 28 Stephanopoulos said. out prosecution or discipline. crutches. after a raid by federal Alcohol, Tobacco "It was continuing, it was going on," "The inmates understand that when a guard has Some others were handcuffed; others carried large and Firearms agents. He said it was pos­ Stephanopoulos said. been murdered, no one is going to promise them no bags with their belongings as they walked through a sible that their bodies were struck by Stem said an FBI official told Reno prosecution or discipline," said Niki Schwanz, a courtyard lined with armed officers. ammunition exploding during the inferno the "bureau had no infonnation on posl­ lawyer who brokered the surrender, which consisted The inmates were taken to a gymnasium where inthecornpound, whereatleast$200,000 Feb. 28 sexual abuse of the kids, but that of21 tenns signed by Tate. they were identified, searched and given a new set of worth of weapons were believed to have recently someone who had come out of Prisoners had originally made other demands, clothes. They were then placed in cells. been stored. the compound said he believed ... the including Tate's removal. Negotiations during the standolihad goneon mostly The blaze broke out at the sprawling children were being beaten." Seven inmates and one hostage were known dead by telephone. On Tuesday, three inmates and state rural complex after agents used tanks Top-level FBI officials wouldn't con­ in the uprising that began on Easter Sunday at the negotiators met face-to-face for the first time, talkin@ fitted with booms to break holes in the finn there had been such a report of maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Fa­ for two hours from opposite sides of a chain-link walls and pump in tear gas. beatings. cility, 80 miles south of Columbus. It houses some of fence.

Program Assistant Positions Available Kumamoto Univ. of Commerce/MSU 1993 Summer Institute

Several program assistant positions are available for the Kurnamoto Univ. of NANCI GRIFFITH Commerce/MSU Summer Institute, July 17 - Aug. 12, 1993. Job responsibilities include: Bl OTHER VOICES I OTHER ROOMS + 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 Nanci performs 17 + participation in recreational activities (includes a 2-night stay in Yellowstone) songs by her favorite + participation in pre-arrival orientation (approx. 8 hours) writers including Janis Ian, Jerry Jeff Walker, Three credits of ICS 280 will be offered and tuition paid. However, it may be possible John Prine and Woody that you qualify for credit through your own department. Lodging, meals, Guthrie An all-star transportation and activity fees will be paid for plus an additional stipend. cast performs on the If interested in applying, please contact Martha Kalmon, Extended Studies. 303 album: Bob Dylan, Montana Hall, 994-6030 by April 30. Emmylou Hams, Guy Clark, the Indigo Girls, Bela Fleck and more! Elektra IDRTS Sale Prices Expire $8 99/$12 99 4/J0/9J CAS CD For All GUY CLARK "BOATS TO BUILD" Kinds of Texas native songwriter unveils a brilliant collection of 10 new songs. 'Boats to Build' features guest appearances by Emmylou FUN Hams, Marty Stuart, Rodney Crowell, Lee Roy Parnell and ho"' 10 huald In The Radney Foster Asylum SUN Jackets, Hats& Buttrey's Shopping Ctr. ,pvitelfn~ S 8 7 -141 ') Sweatshirts too! ASMSU Exponent • Friday, April 23, 1993 • 9

Deflower with the best of them Hong Kong knows many faces generation is reserved and silent (un­ less they are trying to sell you some­ Sarah Vowell thing) but their eyes hold pools of Exponent staff writer patience. There doesn' t seem to be much evidence of the fabled "honored All those March winds seem to be elderly" in Hong Kong, they do much bringing April showers of bands to Hong Kong is a cultural island, a of the grunt labor. This is unique to a Bozeman. Somebody call up the weigh station between capitalism and capitalistic Asian society. Alumni Office because three MSU communism, the east and the west. It Young people are attracted to west­ graduates are back in town this week­ encompasses a number of small is­ ern icons - McDonalds is the hippest end and they're not astronauts or lands and a liuJe comer of mainland hangout around. Popular movies are historiansorplantpathologists. They China. Hong Kong has one of the combination musical-kung-fu-ro­ are, however, ready to rock. highest population densities in the mances with big-business backdrops Singer-songwriter-guitarists Chris world. It is full of industry and the and plenty of violence. Television is a Martin and Rob Mercer and bassist industrious. land of stereotypes--there's one chan­ Danny Rathman along with Great Britain leased Hong Kong nel dedicated to kung-fu movies (I norwester drummer Scott Martin, from China for ninety-nine years and know, I thought it was just a cliche' a.k.a. The Deflowers, play the Molly the lease is up in 1997. Although too)and the other to bathing-suit beauty Brown Saturday night with fellow China signed an agreement securing a pageants. Seattlites Girl Trouble and certain autonomy for Hong Kong, the Hong Kong 1s a conglomeration of Bozeman's own, K. inhabitants (particularly the wealthy diversions for visitors. The streets are On the road promoting a shiny new ones) are frenzied to leave. On a visit thick with market stalls selling won­ pink three-song single, produced by to Hong Kong, you will likely receive derful familiars and curious unknowns. Kurt Bloch of theYoung Fresh Fel­ numerous marriage proposals - ciu­ The air-conditioned stores sel 1watches lowsand theF astbacks, the band looks zens are looking for any ticket to and cameras at rock-bouom prices and forward to anolher homecoming. America since we've already closed have miles of ornate ceramics, fabnc '"We all have ues with Montana," our borders to these political/economic and rugs. Restaurants revive you with Martin said, who played in that leg­ refugees. syrupy iced coffee, a long list of savory endary mid-eighties local super­ Hong Kong is lovelier than you'd specialties and dignified dim sum ritu­ group the Beat Nothings which you expect an industrial center to be. The als. may remember if you should have skyscrapers line the shores of Cause­ Getting around is easy and inexpen­ moved away years ago. "It's great to KatM;nn way Bay like props. Lush Hills rise up sive. Thesubwayisefficientandshock­ come back to where it all started for Defbwers will play with Girl Trouble and K, Saturday at the Filling StatK:Jn. behind the city and ancient fishing ingly immaculate; all the metal (in­ me and people in Bozeman are so grungiens and "what it's like to watch "We're still evolving," he said, boats sail through the crowded bay. cluding the floors) has a mirror polish. open to music." your dreams fade away." "which is greaL" His edgier songs The monotony of cement block apart­ If you prefer to watch the city stir, If every man, woman and child in Martin's autobiographical songs complement Martin's and give the ments and slick skyscrapers is broken there's always a double-decker bus or L.A. wants to be in the movie biz, verge on compulsive narcissism but Deflowers a balance between the lush­ by tidy parks and lavish red-roofed taxi nearby to hail. The S1.ar Ferry runs every Tom, Dick and Harriet in the there's always a son oflovable plea for ness of pop and the guts ofgrittier fare. temples. every ten minutes between the island Emerald City are holed up playing help about them. "Me and My Pen­ "I'm not a pop songwriter where I The city is crowded, elbow-bump­ of Hong Kong and the Kowloon side. rock songs. light" discusses searching for answers want everything to be universal and ing bustle goes on day and night The Ships take you to outlying islands where "When you tell someone in Se­ with the help of friends. Acting as a speak to everybody and make them streets swarm with British double­ you can windsurf, sail or explore the auJe you're in a band," Martin said, pop song dialectic, the "come on over" say, 'Oh yeah, I feel just that way,'" decker buses, tourist rickshaws (al­ rocky coasts and little fish markets. "they just roll their eyes and say 'Oh quality brightens the story of someone Mercer said. "Most of my songs are ways pulled by gaunt and wobbly old The trains run into mainland China. really.'" Others want to know if they otherwise leaning towards self-pity. one-dimensional and have to do with men), frantic taxis and brave bicy­ You can stop outside of Hong Kong make a lot of money, Martin said. "I Their first review in theRocket com­ relationships. They're about getting clists. The streets weave through can­ and climb the 142 steps to the Temple ask them if they think S26 is a lot of plained that "this sensitive, misunder­ upset with somebody. Chris's lyrics yons of multi-storied buildings; end­ of I 0,000 Buddhas. In addition to that money. There are probably more stood guy stuff really wears on my are introspective, but I don't mind less layers ofcement fracrured by bright ominous collection of gold buddhas, bands there than anywhere else in nerves" - a slogan they printed on becausehehassomethingtosay. But red signs in Chinese characters. Many there are brightly painted replicas of the world and it's getting old. It their last batch of T-shirts. as far as I'm concerned, our band is businesses are family run, often there ancestors and a nine-story pink pa­ takes a while to pull yourself up out "We knew I can get kind of whiny four people and a song is a song." is a cook in the back and the whole goda. Ifyou· re willing to flail through of the quagmire." Perhaps writing and that's part of us," Martin admitted. The band is set to record a CD in family eats and works on the premises. the paper work, you can take a day trip pop songs in the city of screaming ''That review jumped out as kind of June with Block, who also produces There are no posh suburbs in Hong back in time to China. The trains are doesn't reaJJy help rake in the audi­ funny so we put it on the shin." that other great Seattle ensemble, Kong; even the wealthiest families are Chinese, not fancy Hong Kong ones, ence. Yet Mercer remarked that the re­ Flop. The show on Saturday sup­ crowded into battered apartments in and you'll be packed in with farmers, "What It's Like," off the new view in question and even the shirt are ports theKGLT 1993 Fun!Driveand large anonymous structures. their pigs and chickens. single, describes the Seattle problem now obsolete as they move towards a costs $5 at the door. Children are curious about tourists, So stop off in Hong Kong, it has all ' ofgetting older amongst all the homo more raw. harder sound. daring each other to practice their the flavors of the east but al I the con ve­ school English on you. The older niences and privileges of the wesL Hunter: Legacy of a drunk with a typewriter and a big gun

journalist Hunter Stockton Thomp- centricities, atrocities, nor amenities paints an interesting portrait of off emulauon without degeneraung 1 1 son. here. Rather, consider that he is the Thompson's tumultuous life. But, as into mimicry. At times these inter­ That much, at least, is evidenced subject of not only one but three with anything even remotely con­ ludes are alternately entertammg. by his own wriung. (Or alternately, biographies and is still alive to boot! nected with Hunter, there are mo­ sophomoric, and/or both. Carroll can fE !'t'i ~ via various and sundry press clip- (Although, there are those who would ments when the limits of credibili ty muster up a decent piece of gonzo pings detailing his "abnormal/ de- argue that he, like Keith Richards, are stretched, sometlung to which he "fiction" (for lack of a better term) praved"exploits. Behevewhichever should actually be dead.) freely admits as bemg the case. This and it too provides addrnonal details Josef Verbanac you will..) E. Jean Carroll's biography, while is, after all, goruo. about the life of the self-professed Exponent staff writ.er Indeed. But, mania has its own interesung reading in itself, 1s prob­ Between these more "factual" m­ observer of"The Death of the Amcn­ system of rewards and punishments, ably more notable for its total and terludes, however, lies the really m­ can Dream." above and beyond the ken of lesser complete munersion m gonzo style, triguing stuff: Carroll's account (a la Hunter 1s a mythic character, a mortals. There must be something to the signature of every piece of writ­ Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas) of hero for some, a demon to others. HUNTER th1s combination of paranoia, ing by Hunter S. Thompson, Doctor the time she actually spent a t Sull, he holds down a prominent piece by E. Jean Carroll: New York; adrenalin. and steady, almost tortu- of Journalism. That, if anytlung, is Thompson's residence m Woody of real estate in America's subculture, 1993; 34!pp. ous, substance abuse. Under its ae- nearly as smcere a form of flattery as Creek, Colorado. In fact, n reads a bn that place where the biggest kick is gis, Thompson has been wildly sue- bemg the subject of several biogra- too much like Fear and Loathing­ the only kick. and we enjoy being One half icon, one half icono- cessful as a writer/commentator- phies, unauthorized ones at that. msane amounts ofself-abuse, effron­ spectators nearly as much as Thomp­ clast, and one half rabid wolverine, something, by the by, wluch he is The gisi of biographic material, tery that would shock even the Mar­ son enjoys the spectacle ... twisted on Thunderbird, mescaline, always certain to point out. excerpts from material both by and quis de Sade, and more weirdness So. crank it up, screw it on, and be and sleep deprivauon. Succinctly. There is little need, however, to about Hunter, interviews with co­ than even a pro can handle. ready for the ensumg bad craziness. thi · describes famed (or infamedJ address Thompson's outlandish ec- honsandcompanions,andanecdotes, 4 The difficulty here lies m pullmg Rf.1 ipsa loquit1u . . J • ,.,_,,,,,. ..• .. ".·~.-L...... :,r,,,. .. ~ ...... ,. ... •• ·~·.. -- ...... ~ .. ~.>.•t•.>.,1i1,111,,;,_,~~.•"JJ .. • ~~~,:.1~r:.¢ . .:-_. :- ~ .... •··· •X<~.c~·-~ 10 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent

Patrick McGee Economics major

Corer letter~ Follow-up letters Three rersions of 111) resume Alist of contacts Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet \\ordPerfect word processor :\O\\ Cp-To-Oate 2.0 \IS-DOS files SoftPC ~!~rnaging \our ~loney HyperCard Amone~ and banking paper Astatistics paper Graphics for seYeral papers. ~I\' class schedule Instructions for using Internet Research from CornpuSer\'e ~1y model stock portfolio ~ly checkbook Alist of notable business quotes Afax/modem Afa,\ T sent to a software company ~1} system for playing tl1e horses ~ !y win/loss record for tl1e year ASMSU Eponent • Fr iday, April 23. 1993 • 11

Scott Waltz Economics professor

0\ erheads Lecture note-.

Assignments<

TesL-,• l\c t>v1ren S\ llabus for International Finance 281 B S\llabus for Economic Development 286.\ Grade tracking Letters to old frieml'i Letters to colleagues An article on national transportation polic) Three chapters for a new textbook The Far Side D~uh Planner Itmeran for Easter Island dig this 'iLmimer < Zen and the Ari o/,llolonyde i1ai1 z/eJ wnce ~licrosoft Word Lotus 1-2-3 Files from tl1e department PC ~lacintosh PC Exchange Files from my ~lac at home Afax/modem CompuServe America Online Apple Link \\ ildcat basketball staL'i Electronic mail The new PowerBook™ computers are more affordable than you might think. Come learn them at J~s:u . ]?•.•9"9ffi§fo~ElI 12 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent

crets of pastel portrait drawing and painting faces with Mary Ann Kelly. We will take a look at the Leroy Greene exhibition and paint some Getting stiff with spiders and crab faces of the west. Class space is limited to 15 participants. Arthropod and Arthritis scribe another phenomenon - April 26 • Tasmania and Aus­ Lobsters, crabs, insects, spiders 1hri1is, meaning an inflammation ART tralia: At large In the the Land of and centipedes belong LO a group of the joints. The suffix iiis at April 19 • May 1 • Sharon Max­ Oz 7:30 p.m. - Beall Park Art Center. creatures called arihropods. The tail of this word deno well: "Essence" Exit Gallery. Ex­ Slide show and talk presented by anhropods constitute about 84% of inflammation. Thei hibit features Maxwell's botanical local forest activist, Phil Knight. our planet's animal life. They flour­ suffix also ap perfume bottles. Reception 7-9 p.m. Aprll 27 - Expression of ish in al most al I terrestrial and aqua tic in the te environments. Tiny mites.also mem­ today. Recomblant Elmer/a Bovls Pro­ appendic Arpll 26. Backgrounds; 1992· teins 4 p.m. - March Labs. Tim bers of theanhropod group, are found tis and I 93 Presents: Heather Cooper • Clark, Graduate Student, Veterinary in Antarctica, jumping spiders have yngitis. Graphic Designer 7:30 p.m. - Molecular Biology, MSU. been sited on ML Everest, and vari­ Arthropod - Cheever Hall 215. An examination MUSIC ous anhropods such as crabs and means "jointed foot of the interaction of culture and the April 26 ·Student Recital 2 p.m. shrimp inhabit the oceans. for "foot." Arthropod: "jointed The term describes insec visual arts. For more info call 994- - Reynolds Recital Hall. Admission Arthropods have no internal skel­ fool" This term was coined in 1845 crabs, spiders and other creat 4405. is free. etons. Their bodies are buttressed by by the German zoologist Karl von with multiple pairs of jointed le April 26-May 15 ·School of Art OUTDOOR a hard exoskeleton which is periodi­ Siebold. Arthritis: "inflammation of Graduation Exhibition Haynes April 24 • Beginning Rock cally molted as the animal grows. English speakers have recruited the joints." Both words arise from Fine Arts Gallery. Closing reception Climbing Seminar, Hyalite Can­ Nearly all arthropods have segmented Greek term anhron or "joint" to de- Greek arthron, joint. is scheduled for 5-7 p.m., May 14. yon Recreation Area ASMSU April 26-30 • School of Archl· Outdoor Rec. The cost is $20. Intro tecture Presents Student Work to basic rock climbing techniques, Cheever Gallery. equiptment, tie-in, belaying and CENTENNIAL EVENTS rappeling. Registration closed, call Jesse Wilbur: Before and afte: April 23 ·Centennial Lecture- 2 ASMSU OU1door Rec to see if there p.m. - SUB. Bob Edwards, host of are still openings, 994-3621 . Morning Edition, National Public April 24 • Geology Field Trip Sourdough Road studio and partici­ Such quietude gives way to the i Radio. through the Gallatlnand Madison Sarah Vowell pate in the creative process with all its plosion of drums and color in the i April 26-30 • College of Educa­ Valleys Museum of the Rockies - 8 Exponent staff writer decisions, additions and subtractions. ages of Africa gathered on a trip lO tion, Health and Human Develop­ a.m.-5 p.m. Cost is $20 per person The framed assonmentof "preliminar­ Cameroon with Senska in 1966. 1 ment Centennial Celebration (includes sack lunch). Those eyes of hers leap out of my ies" act as assemblages which stand on preliminaries are drawn from I COMPUTER April 25 • Bridger Foothills memory, reflecting the sun like scat­ their own as beautiful, often rough sketchbook. The rhythmic gesture April 26 • Network Fiie Trans­ Wiidflower Walk Museum of the tered, shiny fragments of glass or foil, objects which act as counterpoints to schoolgirls at play and women in fers 10-11 :50 p.m - Cofll>uting Rockies - 1-4 p.m. Cost is $3,limited the weathered skin around them testi­ the distilled and balanced purity of the liant head.scarves are augmented b Services. Prereq: Login experience to 20 participants. Meet at the "M" fying to a life of laughter. final prints. traveler's poetry: "Arrangements and Network Presentation. Free. picnic area. When local artist Jessie Wilbur died The series based on photographs bananas on a tray, papayas in ab Aprll 27 ·Navigating the Internet THEATER in 1989, she left a legacy of not only from Jessie's family album combines piles of beans in the markeL..sn: 9:10-10:50 a.m. - Computing Ser­ April 23-24 • "As You Like It" countless drawings, prints and paint­ the camera's documentary nature with areas of hair plotted out on a head I vices. Prereq: Login experience and 8p.m. - SUB Theatre. William ings but a studio filled with the fin­ abstracted interpretations of the snap­ sections of a pineapple and termin Network Presentation. Shakespeare's popular comedy tells ished products' prehistory. Assembled shot events. She noc only shows us she ing in tiny black braids." MEETINGS AND LECTURES the story of wicked Duke Fredrick April 23 • "DC Electric Fields who has taken the throne and ban­ by her long-time friends Frances was there(theBoulderRiver, her great "Drums," she wrote after listen Enhance the Killing of Blofllm ished his brother, Duke Senior, to Senska and Gennie and Robert grandmother's 9 5th birthday party) but to percussionists in Dar es Salaa Bacteria by Antibiotics and Bl~ the enchanted forest where a new De Weese, the exhibition entitled Prinis how she felt as well. The quiet image "cut across any language barrier." cldes" 4:10 p.m. - AJM Johnson court is established under nature's and Preliminaries features eighteen of a girl with a kite in Emmalina Hulda MagpiesinaSnowstormwasthel Hall. Professor Bill Costerton, direc­ laws. works displayed alongside the sketches, Bronson Gage, developed from the al­ print she made before she flew aw tor, Engineering Research Center, April 28· A Midsummer Night's photographs and other sources which together more ghostly outline in the Not ravens crying nevermore, th MSU. Dream 8 p.m. - Emerson Cultural played a role in their development. preliminary, slowly floating away. 1be black birds, like the woman " April 24 • Faces of the West Center. Tickets are $5 at the door. Now on display al Beall Park Art Cen­ figures cut out of photographs leave watched and fed them, never I (Grades K-2 and 3-6) Museum of This calendar is sponsored by Con­ ter and the Robert and Gennie DeWeese silhouettes implying death; this idea is They are there on a winter's night 1 the Rockies Redstart Classroom - ference SeNices and the Exponent. Gallery at Bozeman High School even more poignantconsideringnearly their eyes reflect the sunlight 1-3 p.m. Cost is $1 O members, $12 Deliver allannouncements to be printed, through April 28, the viewer is invited all the people in the pictures preswn­ summer day just like Jessie Wilbti non-members. Explore some se- fr99 of charge, to SUB room 280F. to peer over Jessie's shoulder in her ably passed away decades ago. once did. LEAP OF FAITH STARRING: Steve Martin, Debra Winger, Liam Neeson, Lolita Davidovich, Lukas Haas Steve Martin shows his serious side as Jonas Nightengale, a jaded, Bible-Belt con artist-evangelist who stages fake miracles for gullible crowds. Nightengale's life takes a startling turn when he per­ forms a real miracle in depressed, drought-ridden Rustwater Kansas, and then questions his own lack of faith. CHAPLIN STARRING: Robert Downey, Jr., Dan Aykroyd, Geradine Chaplin, Kevin Kline This remarkable film traces Chaplin's life from the traumatic events of his childhood, through his years of success, his self-imposed exile from the U.S., and his triumphant return to Hollywood in 1972. A story of towering highs and crushing lows, CHAPLIN captures the genius of the gentle man who won the hearts of millions only to be denounced by the American public because of ~is personal difficulties and unpopular olitical beliefs. POIIlS ASMSU faponent • Friday, April 23, 1993 • 13

Kansas City welcomes Montana, elbow and all

(AP)-lfJoe Montana's 37-year-old twice announced thaualks had hrokrn olT muscles and surgically repaired elbow Each time, Peterson said they had nol. hold up, Kansas City will have what it's · 'Witl10utany qucsuon. therr wd.\ '>OlllC sought since 1975 - a quarterta:k ca­ give-and-take on both sides.·· Pel.C.'NXl pable of leading it to the Super Bowl. said.' 'There was movement on lx>th side\. "Joe Montana represents the greatest Both sides can say they have bcncfiucd quartabock ... peffiapsever,'' Oliefs presi­ from this arrangement.'· dent Carl Peterson said of the four-time ThcChiefswilldoaLI theycan t0makc Super Bowl winner, whosedcparturefrom their new quar1Crbock foci at home. ·rncy San Francisco is being mourned in the Bay had already begun installing the split-bock Area and cheered in Middle America passing olTen.<>e thcn-woch San Fmnc1sco "He's a unique individual and he's going Bill Walsh and Montana designed for the to enjoy Kansas City.'' 49crs,and hircdcx-4 9crsquartcrbock cooc h Montana, a lad of 13 the last time long­ Paul ~ken a~ offensive coordinator. suffering Chiefs fans reached the Super In visits to Kansas City the pa<>t two Bowl, got his wish to be traded late Tues­ weeks, Montana admiucd that Hackeu day. Peterson and San Francisco 49crs and his old familiar olTcnsc made 1he president Carmen Policy finally got LO­ Chiefs attractive. gether on compensation for the two-time Last year behind D-ave Krieg, the Oliefs NFL MVP, a sure bet for the professional fmishcd l~ and lost lO San Diego in the footbalJ Hall of Fame and one of the most first round of the playolTs. In the la'it half of popular players in league hislory. the ~n, their nmning game and olTcn­ Peterson refused to divulge details, bm sive line slumped badly. Oliefs quancr­ a source close to the 49ers said Montana, backs wound up getting sacked an un- safety David Whitmore and a third-round 49ers-like 48 times. draft pick in 1994 would besent to Kansas The Oliefs have been looking for a City for the Oliefs' first-round pick, the high-profile No. 1 quarterback since Len 18th overall in next weekend's draft Dawson retired in 1975. In the fmal 72 hours of a biz.arre two­ weeksaga that started when the49ersgave J MonM!permissiontoshoparound,Policy Montana conunued on page 16 Senior standouts lead ~ Bobcats into net battle Gretchen Moor Exponent sports writer

The Montana State tennis team left for Boise, Idaho on Wednesday Lo co ~-:---:--:-:-::--:--~~~~~~-~~~-==-~~~~~~~~_J compete in the Big Sky Champion­ MSU senor Keli Bruner laundles a shot for the Lady 'Cat trcd< team. ships. The Starting members of the team include two freshmen, a sopho­ more, a junior and two seniors. For Jim Cripe and Scou Potter, the start­ ing seniors, this is their fourth Big 'Senior set to go out with style Sky Championship. thing - patience. The virtue has also played a large part in Potter, a native of Auckland, New her success as a Big Sky Conference champion in track. Zealand, will be playing second in 1Jolee Alex singles and first in doubles for MSU. contibuting writer "Once I got over the initial shock of the injury, I realized that it taught me to be patient," Bruner said. Cripe,afrom nearby whitefish, will com­ Scott Potter "Sometimes you have to go through a little pain to achieve peteas the Bobcats' number three singles According to Montana State track standout Kelli something." and number two singles player. Bruner, you have to go through a little pain to achieve Following rehabilitation, Bruner competed in basket­ Both players have turned in ex­ some things in life. ball and track for the Lady 'Cats. After her sophomore traordinary college careers at MSU. Bruner, a 1988 graduate of Billings West, came to season, she made the decision to focus her attention on Highlighting their careers is the fact MSU as one of the state's most highly touted athletes. track. that they are two of only five men in She was the high school record holder in the shot-put "I wasn't ready to give it (basketball) up," Bruner Bobcat tennis history to win over JOO and was a regional recipient of the prestigious Gatorade stated. "But, looking back I'm glad I did. It allowed me matches. "It takes a commitment of four C~le of Champions award. She also averaged 18.4 to concentrate more on track." pomts and 14 rebounds per game to guide the Golden As a junior, Bruner placed second in the discus and long years and a very rugged and Bear's to a third place fmish at the Class AA basketball third in the shot put at the Big Sky Conference Outdoor dedicated person to achieve such an tournament Track and Field Championship. This past winter, she accomplishment," said MSU head Former MSU head coach Gary Schwartz considered finally captured her first Big Sky Conference title by coach Jerry Peach. ''These two men Bruner the best rebounder in the state and expected her winning the shot put. are to be commended for their suc­ to see a lot of playing time as a freshman. Now, five-years after overcoming major knee surgery, cess as they participate in their last In her first week as a Lady 'Cat, the unexpected Bruner is looking to finish her career at MSU in style. Big Sky Championship." happened to one of Schwartz' best recruits. Bruner "My ultimate goals are to throw well at the conference With the leadership of Potter and suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear and was meet, make the NCAA 's and graduate with a degree in Cripe as their backbone, the Bobcats sidelined for the next nine months. sports medicine," Bruner stated. "I would like to go out have a strong chance to win the Big The long hours of rehabilitation taught Bruner one with a bang!" Te>mis continued on page 17 Jim Cripe 14 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU E.xponent

Rain, Snow or Shine Beachfest 93 I

May 2nd@3pm Gallatin County Fairgrounds

Monolith The Banned, K Totemkill, Spurge

-. ~,}. ~~ c essions and Beer Garden available (21, ID's will be checked) .. ransportation will be available from: Front of Strand Union, Corner of Babcock and Tracy, Buttrey's Shopping Center Bus will leave on the hour from the SUB. Starting at 3pm DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE . II 994-5821 ASMSU Exponent • Friday, April 23, 1993 • 15 Olson hammers down lntramurals Big Sky track honor Warren pumps 270 for bench press crown Robert Warren had the best lift of the night during lift of 185 pounds. Ty Dufner took the title in 149-165 the ASMSU Intramural Bench Press Contest. Com­ benching 285, while John Satchell took honors in the 166- (AP) - Montana State hammer Black his second athlete of the week 181 benching 270 pounds. Rob Eastman benched 315 award for the outdoor season. peting in the 133-148 pound class, Robert benched 270 lfower Mark Olson, Weber Statedis- pounds which was 1.888 percent of body weight. pounds in the 182-198 division and Alex McTrusty got405 111ce runner Kurt Black, Northern Klinnert, a senior from Kodiak, his Arie Stanish benched 370 pounds in the 199-220 pounds in the 221 and up class. .rizona distance runners Kristi Alaska, registered an NCAA provi­ Fraternity results show Sigma Chi's first with 39 points, sional qualifying time of 14.97 in pound class, but was bit off the mark at 1.859 percent :.Jinnert and Tracy Jarman, and Boise 34: followed closely by the Pikes in second with 38 points. the 10,000 meters at last week's Mt of his body weight tale Jong and triple jumper Rubye Lambda Chi's took third, scoring 27 points. ones are the Big Sky Conference track SAC Relays in Walnut, Calif. Klinnert In the 132and below.Jason Smith was first with his illd field athletes of the week. finished 12th in the event but recorded Big Sky Commissioner Ron the fastest Big Sky time of the spring. tephenson announced the awards Jarman, a senior from Phoenix, also Dearing, Bradbrook dominate biathlon uesday. pcsted an NCAA provisional qualify­ Brett Dearing won his second consecutive indi­ Teammates Gary O'Donnell, biking in 23:48, and Mark Olson, a senior from Livingston, ing timeof16:30.23 in the5,000meters vidual biathlon title, while Barbie Bradbrook won the Hickman, running in 17:40, combined for a total time of i1ont, also posted an NCAA provi- at last week's Mt. SAC Relays.Jarman women's individual title during ASMSU Intramural 41 :28. Gary boasted the fastest biking time of the race, 1onal qualifying mark of 196 feet 6 was fifth in the competition but posted c001petition held last week. finishing a full 3 minutes ahead of the rest of the group. x:hes m the hammer throw at the the Big Sky's fastest time of the sea­ The course consisted of a 10 mile bike leg and a 3 Brent Anderson and Chris Parson paired up to finish second iashington State Invitational in Pull­ son. mile run. Dearing finished with a total time47:21; his for the Pikes. Anderson finisished the bike leg in 26:4 7 and uan. HisthrowwastheBig Sky's best Jones.a junior from Fontana, Calif.. bike time was 26:46 and his run time was 20:35. Parson ran in 16: IQ claiming the fastest running time of all tis season. won the long jump and triple jump in a Bradbroolc's biking time was 29:10 and ocmbined competitors. Their total tiem was 42:57. Black,aseniorfrom Kaysville, Utah, triangular competition with Washing­ with her run time of 20:52 gave her a total time of Fraternity standings placed the Pike's first with 14 an NCAA provisional qualifying ton and Idaho State. She had an 18-9 1/ 50:02. points. Second place went to Lambda Chi's with 11 points me of 14 minutes, 13.01 seconds in 4 longjump effort and a 40-1 1/4 mark In team competition, the Lambda Chi's placedfust and the Sigma Chi's were third with 6 points. 'IC 5,000 meters at the Oregon Invita­ in the triple jump. onal in Eugene. It was the fastest time Jones also anchored the Boise State 1 the Big Sky this spring and earned women• s 4 x 100-meter relay team. DeTienne, Eisinger sink swim competition Serena DeTienne and Darin Eisinger made quite a Following is a list of first place finishers in teach event: showing in the ASMSU Intramural Swim Meet ear­ 100 Medley - Robbin, Hartl, Redman, McNamec: 54.52; Cat ball club sweeps UM lier this semester. DeTienne tallied four first place 12 Minute Swim Men -Fero: 19 3/4 laps; 12 Minute Swim wins, while Eisinger stacked up three fusl place Women - Sinclair: (no time); 50 Fly Men - Eisinger: 25.7; The Montana State baseball club In the nightcap, Schrek led the Bob­ finishes. 50 Fly Women - DeTienne: 30.6; 100 Free Men - Eisinger: "'ept a pair of games from their cross­ cats with four stolen bases and also hit Andi Nelson was the winner of the women's diving 52.4; 100 Free Men - DeTienne: 1:05.4; SO Back Men - ate rivals from the University of a double and a single, including the c001petition scoring 117 .2 points. Shane Fowler led Bull tail: 29.9; 50 Back Women - DeTienne: 36.6; 50 Breast fontana this past Sunday. MSU took go-allead RBI. the men with 79.7 points. Men - Waring: 31.3; 50 Breast Women - Skillestad: 37.1; ie opener 16-6 and won the nightcap With MSUbehind theGrizzlies2-3 The Pikes took fust place in fraternity standings 200 Free Men - Sales: 2:20.2; 200 Free Women - DeTiennc: -3. in the fifth inning, Jason Hudson sent with 120 points. Sigma Nu's were second with 100 2:30.5; 100 Choice Men - Brewer: 1:16.3; 50 Free Men - The Bobcats scored six runs in the a single shot down the first baseline to points. Eisinger: 23.2; 50 Free Women - Sinclair: 30.6. •venth inning of the opener to break a ue the game. Schrek capped off the -6 deadlock and gain a commanding drive by stealing home on a passed ball 2-6 lead. to put the 'Cats in the lead. Tom Schrek, T001 Summerfeld and Mike Brechwald turned in an out­ Lady 'Cats ink prep distance runner like Lester each doubled for the Bob­ standing performance through nine in­ ts. Jeff Maki went three-of-four nings, giving up just four hits for the Brooke Daehlin, a cross country and the team utle. She capuaned the Titans selecuon, Daehlin was named the Ti­ ith a double and two singles for a pair win. track standout at University High in to a third place national ranking last tans most inspirational runner on two f RBis, while John Thom connected The Bobcats, with a record of 9-7, Spokane, Wash .. has signed a national season. occasions. As a3umor, she ran on the n three singles for an impressive five will host Montana, the University of letter of intent to auend Montana State "Brooke will be an exciting addi­ state record-breaking distance medley Bis. Idallo, and Western Montana in the this fall, according to women's coach tion to our program," Kennedy said. team in out.door traek. Lester came in to pitch in the fifth MSU Tournament tomorrow and Sun­ Dale kennedy. "She will be capable ot being our No. In addition 10 her athleuc accom­ ning to earn the win. He threw six day. MSU will meeti UM in the first Daehlin finished third at the 1992 1 or No. 2 performer by the end of the plishments, Daehlin was a three-year e-outs to record his first win of the game of the round-robin at 1:30 p.m. Washington AAA cross country cham­ cross country season." member of the honor roll and won the on Saturday. pionships and led University High to A two-time Greater Spokane League Masonic Achievement Award.

LH~T T~UHilHIIlEilT ! J -If 10 a.m. Saturday, May l, 1993

•COURSE: USATF certified 5 kilometer ( olso one mile fun run course! ) ~F THE ~EIIlE~TEH •REFRESHMENTS: After the run, courtesy of The Sub-Stotion and Lehrkinds •AWARDS: Custom die-cast medals w ill be awarded to the finishers that meet the time standards. The first male and female finishers will receive ffiIXED DOUBLES 0 BRLL custom plaques.

TUES DAV •REGISTRATION: $4.00 entry fee before April 29 ( $5.00 after April, 29) $5 PER APRIL 27 mailed entries received before April 29 will be confirmed by postcard. 6PM Registration forms can be picked up at the Sub-Station, Roskie Hall, and COUPLE KBOZ. •Walk-on registration will begin 8a.m. at the Roskie Hall moin desk and ::3-- runners that entered by mail can claim their numbers. •T-SHIRTS: T-shirts may also be purchased in combination with the registration fee for a grand totol of$ l 0.00 (if registered before April 29) I ...- $ l l .00 the day of the run. T-shirts may be purchased separately far $8.00 {-~ the day of the run. ©&i~ ffefRJ/JJ&~ M© fill~[gi c i ...... "'-,,. •HELP NEEDED: The Roskie Run Committee needs volunteers. Please THIS IS YOUR LRST CHRilCE TO Win ~-- o contact Jeff Bondy (994- 2162) Th1> event 1; brou hi to ou b Roskie Holl, lnterholl RH .A, The 81 Sk Wind Drinkers, and the listed s onsors 16 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent

"Montana" __ from page 13 Around the NFL I offs. In the last half of the season,theirrunninggameand offensive line slumped badly. Chiefs quarterbacks wound up Quarterbacks take money and run getting sacked an un-49ers­ li.ke 48 times. (AP) - The comedy routine of Who's On First isn't Reggie White, signed defensive lineman Tim Harris of the The Chiefs have been look­ nearly as confusing this year as who's at quarterback. 49ers and former New York Jets defensive back Erik ing for a high-profile No. I NFL quarterbacks continued their offseason, free­ McMillan, a two-time Pro Bowler. quarterback since Len agent musical chairs routine Wednesday, with Steve Harris, an unrestricted free agent who had 17 sacks last Dawson retired in 1975. Beuerlein signing with the Phoenix Cardinals and ~n, second in the league to the Eagles' Clyde Simmons, " Joe Montana can bring to Bobby Hebert joining the Atlanta Falcons. signed a three-year contract. us a tremendous amount of On Tuesday, Joe Montana, for years the NFL's "We're delighted to have a football player like Tim experience, of leadership, the premier quarterback with the San Francisco49ers, was who has been as productive as he has throughout his ability to win and know what traded at his request to the Kansas City Chiefs. career," general manager Harry Gamble said. "His per­ it takes to win,'· Peterson said. The Cardinals, who had tried to get Montana, wasted formance over the years certainly indicates the type of ''I would be remiss if I said I no time in signing Beuerlein to a three-year, $7.5 player he is. He's obviously an outstanding pass rusher wanted to put any undue pres­ million contract. A fourth-round draft choice of the who we feel will be a big help to what is already a fine sure on Joe Montana. I don't Raiders in 1987, Beuerlein had been a backup to Troy defense." have to do that. He's a tre­ Aikman of the Dallas Cowboys for the past two years. McMillan, who spent five seasons with theJetsasa free mendous competitor himself. ''When Troy was injured, he was the guy that took safety, signed three one-year contracts with the Eagles. He My hope and desire is that he the team to the playoffs and won a playoff game,'' said was selected by the Jets in the third round of the 1988 draft can help us take the next step.·' Phoenix scouting director Bob Ackles, who left Dallas and was the NFL's defensive rookie of the year. While recovering from el­ to join the Cardinals nine months ago. He earned Pro Bowl invitations in 1988 and in 1989, bow surgery the past two "I've never really considered Steve a backup quar­ when he led the Jets with six interceptions. years, Montana played in only terback, because when I watched him with the Raiders, One day after obtaining Montana, Kansas City signed one half of one game and lost I thought he was their best quarterback at that time," unrestricted free agent Danny Villa. The 6-foot-5, 305- his starting job to Steve Young, who took the49ers to a 14-2 record last year and Ackles said. ''And then when he came to Dallas, I pound offensive lineman played in all 16 games with was named NFL MVP. thought, 'We're very fortunate to have two guys who Phoenix last season, including six at right tackle, five at Montana will tum 37 before training camp opens. can start in the league."' center and one at left tackle. Villa joined the Cardinals last " We've given him quite an extensive physical," Peterson said. " We felt Hebert, the starting quarterback for New Orleans for year through a trade with the New England Patriots. very good about his physical condition. We addressed the elbow surgery. We've most of the past seven seasons, rejected a two-year, S6 Minnesota signed five free agents, including former had our doctors spend time with him. We had him work out for us. million offer from the Saints, who then released him. Kansas City comer back J ayice Pearson, the second player ''Ouroffensivecoachesaregoingto be busy,but we think he will obviously give Hebert's agent, Greg Campbell, denied that, but said to leave the Chiefs for the Vikings. Receiver Stephone this organization an opportunity to improve,'' said coach Many Schouenheirner. the deal with Atlanta includes a $1 million signing Paige, who sat out last season in a contract dispute, agreed Montana requested a trade after the 49ers announced Young would be their bonus and up to $600,000 in incentives. Tuesday to terms on a one-year deal. starter, and the 49ers gave him permission to shop around. Phoenix and Kansas ''A big concern for us was keeping the quarterback Others signed by the Vikings included former Univer­ City apparently were the only contenders, and Montana reached agreement on position a solid one," said Falcons president Taylor sity of Minnnesota linebacker Bruce Holmes, who had a 3-year deal with Kansas City on Saturday. Smith. ''With Chris Miller coming off knee surgery, been in the CFL; tight end Derek Tennell, who was with Next, in a series of strange developments that kept football fans in both areas we thought it was necessary that we go out and sign the Vi.kings last year before finishing with Dallas; receiver wondering what was next, the 49ers reversed themselves and offered to make another quality quarterback.'' Montana their "designated starter." Montana said no thanks. The Philadelphia Eagles, who lost defensive end

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''Tennis''------from page 13 "NFL''- - -- from page 13 ky team Championship this year. described by Peach. If the 'Cats WSU, coach Peach stated that, "It Joe Randolph, I.he Vikings' 12th-round Sep1embcr aflCr a long holdout and he ..iSU, 17-5 overall and 4-3 in league defeat WSU, they will have the will be four hours of tough, intense choice in las1 year's draft; and nose signed with New Orleans, where he lay, enters the tournament as the chance to play against the winner of tennis, and the winner must be will­ tackle Frank Conover. caught one pass for one yard in two -lo. 5 seed and will face off against top seeded Boise State vs. No. 8 ing to stay out and play the longest." Barney Bussey, a free ageni safety games before the Saints put him on the urth seeded Weber State in fust Eastern Washington. If they win that With the talents of seniors Potter who spent the las! seven seasons with injured reserve hstand then on waivers. ound action this afternoon. The match, they will win the champion­ and Cripe leading the team, MSU has I.he Cincinnau Bengals, signed a two­ Dallas re-signed safety Chris Hall, atch-up is expected to bean intense ship. If they lose, they would com­ a strong shot at placing high at the yearcontract with the Tampa Bay Buc­ who 11 look m the mmh round of las1 attle as the two teams are closely pete for either third or fourth place in Big Sky Championship. But it will caneers. ycar'sdraft, then released m prcscason. atched. The Bobcats must wm in the championships. entail hard work and lots of stamina The PiLLSburgh Steelers signed one The Chicago Bears signed Tony ~rder to advance in the champion­ With such huge pressure coming - something the Bobcats are known of I.heir fonner players, receiver Louis Blaylock. a corncrha' k. 10 a three-year hip, but it isa "do or die situation" as from their opening match against for. Lipps. The SICClers released Lipps m contract. Join the MSU Libraries in celebrating our Centennial Week '1VEEK LONG ,, ~ with: APRIL 26--MAY 1 , / ~~ ~o_a ~DWARDS

r2:00 p.m. Bob Edwards, host of National Public Radio's ~ "Morning Edtlon" will give an

address on 'Information/Libraries I Change Lives. Born In Louisville, SUB 275 KY In 1947, he received his B.S. degree in Commerce from the University of Louisville and a M.A. In Communication from American University In Washington D.C. Bob Friday, has hosted the awarding winning "Morning Edition" since J 979 and was the 1984 recipient of the Edward R. Murrow Award for "outstanding contributions for April 23, public radio" from the Corporation 1993 for Public Broadcasting.

ASMSU GENTLEMEN'S CLUB 30 West Main • Bozeman, Montana • 585-9152

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Pick up applications at ASMSU office • 285 SUB c OMICS 18 • Friday, April 23, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent The Daily Commuter Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Meat for stew S Gr philosopher 10 Farm animals 14 Amerindian 15Work 16 A gemstone 17 City in India 18 Hippodrome 19 Wheel hub 20 Verse 22 Disconnected 24 Cup handles 26 Put on the market 27 Not genuine 31 Barrel part Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 34 Sick 35 Sound reasoning \TS A srnooL CON\t:S\ n\ltl.\( O~ If! Wt.:LL SOJNO') GOOD 37 Manifest WE RE 5\l\>PO<;t.D m 00 Bt RIC\.\ I AtlO 1\\E ~J\.\f>.TS OJR '1Ht-1Nl~G 39 Waller or TRAmc Sl>.FE\'{ l'OSTI:RS n\E.Rts 11\E. \:M°'E ~'Slt.R GOll'IG Domino n\E. Wlt-11'\t:R GB'.> Fl'lt: MO GLORi ! I it.LL To SA'!? 41 " -la Mancha" 1---+--+--i- 8UCK'S' ~ '(OO 1\\15 mlLD St. 43 Therefore 44 Worn out ~J O\JR TICKH O\JI OI' 46 Hearsay -- l ~·Bll D\Jt>IP' 48 Ameche or C 1992 Tnbune Media Serw::es. Inc ~\ ~ Adams AD Rights Reserved 49 Kind of orange ' 51 Peacefulness 9 Speech1fies 53 Okla city 1O Private meeting 55 Partly' pref 11 Colorful fish ~ 56 2000 pounds 12 What a surfer 60 Sprite rides -~'" ~ ~--=- 64 Fleshy fru11 13 Coaster 65 Poetic Muse 21 Track 67 Dnll 23 Palo - 68 Zoo denizens 25 Something 69 Get mellower sweet 70 Spoils 27 Use a sieve SIJRE I CiCUSY'S \.\f\~E A THMl~5. DAD tl\.li? R <;4 r 10 H-\E Roi\D 100 71 Dye 28 Treeless land i'll GO 1141\TS 1-.. 72 Stage setting 29 Ne plus - ~01.: N.Ol'Si ~LL\H ING ASK MOtl\ GREAT 73 River 1n Austna 30 Skull cavity 11'-lCON5iD£RAIT "'"' \ACS I SLOGA I 32 It. composer 1 \.\Ol'E Gf\'S GOES UP IC) DOWN 33 Rye fungus tlG\.\I B\KKS A GJ\LlON ,. 1 Spring 36 Approaches 2 Jason· s ship 38 Entertainment 3 Muddy stuff award 4 Mixer 40 Most harsh attachment 42 Kind of S Place for conclusion games 45 Fender spoiler 54 Architectural 59 Neck part 6 Roman god 47 San-, It order 61 Diving bird 7 Under the SO Metnc 56 Quarrel 62 Press covers measures 57 Arizona Indian 63 Captures 8 Musical sounds 52 Eat 58 Portent 66 Wallet item

So l-lER£ I AM" THE G~NOI{ OFl\iONTAfv'I\. -rn AT Pl{OV!;:f{BIAL ANo me.s;;; qUys MN! IN TUE. DRIVE~s ) _ wow'r e:.VEN LE.I S~AT... ~ ~ fle:T TulNq OUT OF PAftK !H ASMSU Exponent • Friday, April 23, 1993 • 19 ExPoNENT CLASSIFIEDS - Categot1-: p~ L061 Rates: FO

·- IELPWANTED HELPWANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FORS ALE

uise Ship Employment now Thinking of taking some time DRIVER NEEDED: Someone to '90 Grand Prix SE. 47K, ring students. $300/$900 off from school? We need drive my '78 Nova (Chevy), 3 loaded, Exe. Cond., New tires, ly. Summer/Full Time. Tour MOTHER'S HELPERS/NAN­ speed to Maryland sometime one owner, must sell. Call :.iiaes, Gift Shop Sales, Deck NIES. We have prescreened after May 15. Will pay ex­ 585-8820, leave message (I nds, Bartenders, Casino RA;SE .~COOL families to suit you. Live in penses plus. Send name & will call you back). alers, Etc. World travel - exciting New York City sub­ s1 000 phone# to: P.O. Box 925, ribbean, Alaska, Europe, urbs. We are established since Iii .;UST ONE VIEEK1 Gardiner, MT 59030. 1983 Red Nissan 280 ZX, waii. No Experience 1984 and have a strong support PLl.S $1000 FOR THE SCUBA Class will be starting California stocked, 2 seater _ essary. Call network. 1-800-222-EXTRA. sport's car with T-Tops, low 602-680-0323 Ext. 23. \lE\IBER WHO CALLS! soon. Get signed up at SPORTS COVE, 585-9926. miles. No rust. No engine Fly fishing guides for Alaska's ;:\o ob¥gauon :So ·:ost. I problems. Asking $4200. TERNATIONAL .\nc . FREE Bristol Bay. June through Aug. PLANE TKKET Julie 994-3539. MPLOYMENT 1993. Room & Board, Plane IGLOO COOLE.i.'1 Bozeman to Los Angeles ake money teaching basic, Ticket & Wages paid. Send if you qua:ify Cili I '81 YAMAHA J50, 12,000 Resume to: Bob Wener, P.O. l-30C-9.': 05:?'S, Lt. 65 • Available May 3. nversational Engfisn abroad. I Call 585-7429. miles faring, King/Queen seat, an and Taiwan. Make Box 882, Delta, AK 99737. powerful. $800. ',000-$4,000+ per month. College student seeking em­ $200-$500 WEEKLY Call 586-4327. any provide room & board + NANNIES!!! We offer immedi­ Assemble produds at home. ate placement in the New ployment/internship in area of her benefits. No previous writing, research, publishing, Easy! No selling. You're paid 1981 Honda XR 200 4 stroke tining or teaching certificate York, New Jersey, Conneticut, or law. Experience includes direct. Fully Guaranteed. dirt bike, runs great, $400. and Pennsylvania areas! ~uired. For International newspaper reporting, magazine FREE lnformation-24 Hour Call 388-6513. Ask fo1 Jeff, nployment program, call the Terrific benefits! Over 300 editing, student government. Hotline. 801-379-2900 leave message. ternational Employment nannies placed yearly. Mini­ Currently employed producing Copyright#MTOl 2050. mum of one year committment. oup: national newsletter. Computer LOST&FOUNO 06) 632-1146 ext. J5695. NANNIES PLUS I iterate, PageMaker proficient, Summer sub-lease available to 1-800-752-0078. excellent word processing and single parent or couple. Two LOST: Pearl bracelet with gold PART TIME EMPLOYMENT NANNY WANTED people skills. Available May BRnouse on Fox St. clasp. Reward given. Call L.B. OPPORTUNITIES Room, board, wage, M/FM. through August. Patrick Pit­ Call 586-4327. @ 582-4401. man, 222-0011. Helena, MT. Calr anytime, GARAGE SALE clothes, toys, ctended Systems Inc. is leave message, 406-227-8551. PERSONALS oking for highly motivated, CHEAP CLOTHES MENDING. and miscellaneous. Sat., May 1rd working college students CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ Call 994-4079 evenings. 1, 8a.m.-noon, CDC, Herrick Hall. GREAT BUYS. PERSONALIZED work part-time in it's Cus­ Earn $2,000+/month + world GRADUATION mer Sales Assist and Techni- travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Are you planning a wedding, BASIC ROCK CLIMBING ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 Support group during the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, party, fund raiser, or dance? Cheap and fast service. Call rhool year. You will need the Summer and Career employ­ For GREAT music w/ light CLASS April 30th and May Janie@ 587-8433. flowing qualifications to ment available. No experience show call D.J. Chad Alan. 1st. 2-Day Indoor Class. >ply: necessary. For employment 587-6137. Receive professional instruc­ SPRING CLEANING??? Got .2 minimum GPA for juniors program call 1-206-634-0468 tion on standard climbing lots of extra, unwanted clothes. :id seniors, 3.0 for sopho­ ext. C5695. SCHOLARSHIPS techniques and learn the We'll gather and deliver them ~ores, top 10% of high school GUARANTEED raduating class for freshman, a to the Salvation Army, Thurs. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 (800) 666-21 37 corred use of equipment for corking knowlege of DOS, safe climbing. Contad Vertical April 29 and Tues. May 4, ilindows, Macintosh, and Looking to sublet two bedroom Heading for Europe this sum­ Adventures@ 585-9926. 6:30p.m.-9 p.m. in Hapner pod oral and written commu­ apartment/house for month of mer? Only $269[! Jet there Central Room and South 'cation skills. July on or near campus. Refer­ ANYTIME for $269 from the I'm looking for a studio to rent employment opportunity Hedges Lobby. Sponsored by ~is ences available. Call collect West Coast, $169 from East from June 1 to July 1. Can ifers competitive pay of 608-838-4754. Coast with AIRHITCH! (Report MSU Ceres Women's Agricul­ .6.00-8:00 per hour for 1 5-25 in Let's Go! & NY Times.) anyone help me? tural Fraternity. ours of work per week. A Professional, energetic indi­ AIRHITCH r 800-397-1098 Call 995-4023. ·Onus of $1 per hour is avail- vidual wanted for Fri. & Sat. ' le for every hour worked office help in busy chiropradic MOVING SALE 513 S. 9th INSTANT CASH ·l luring a semester if a GPA of clinic. Please call Michelle@ BUY-SELL-TRADF Carpet, video, CD racks, 1..25 or above is maintained. Bi:1

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