1111t1•'·i'41#A•ii'''='§;Mt.1ppt. ...,.., hon Wosek on WHAT'S NOT HAPPENING Fjf;;eJnan Montana RUGBY CHAMPS 0 . ESTONIA I~ now breaking for Ill> x onen Workshop to moking ban has air ranching ·ome fuming issues• ency, concerning the fact By S.J. CONNELL that the smoke continued STAFF WRITER Returning students not to be effectively ex- ho smoke may be having hausted from that area was "Ranching in Montana: ouble inhaling the results contaminating particularly Viable or Vulnerable?" will ifactions taken by the Mon- the area outside the be the subject of this year's na State administration Avogadro's Number, and Burton K. Wheeler Confer- 's summer: the smoking that is a hallway where an ence set for Sept. 12-13 at ea in the Strand Union awful high percent of our MSU. uilding was remade into a people had to walk through Jo Ann Smith, former r lounge. it, so they were just dis- president of the National Smokers and ad.minis- tressed," he said. "Those Cattlemen's Association, will ation members agree on complaints didn't just stop headline the conference with e of the causes of the dos- with me, they went on up the Wheeler lecture, "Ranch- g: student complaints. the ladder; the administra- ing Heritage, No Longer a he lounge was badly tion was very much aware Sacred Trust." Smith's lee- . t,"saidGinaHochhalter, ofthose complaints." ture will be at 8 p.m. Sept. er vice president of the Many smokers were 12 in Ballroom D of the sociation of Smoker's disturbed by the fact that Strand Union. Admission to ghts. "The smoking the decision was made and the lecture is free. ge was supposed to be carried out between sum- Panels made up ofranch- sed offfrom the rest of the mer and fall sessions, with- ers, legislators, and agricul- by a door which was out any input by the people tural leaders will discuss cur- ver installed. The venti- who used the lounge. "No- rent economic pressures and ·on system never worked body knew they were going changes in the ranching tra- ht, which caused intoxi- to do it," Hochhalter said. dition from 8:30 a.m. to 2:45 ts to float out into the "It was never discussed, and p.m. Sept. 13 in SUB Ball- 1. I can see why non- we were never asked what room D. Discussions will fo- okers would be upset, but we thought about it." cus on traditional Montana wasn't the smokers' fault." History major Kevin ranching, current economic Al Bertleson, director Brown was much more h · t ~ Strand Uru'on Build- bl b h h pressures, c angmg pa terns th_,-. un t a out w Y e of land use and ownership. lg, heard many of the thought the lounge was A roundtable discussion ' :!Umblings. "We've had just closed between sessions. photo by Chns Thompson on the present status and fu- monslaught of complaints BANISHED: Leif Hanson, taking a break from disk jockeying at ture direction of Montana · m our student constitu- Please see No puffing, page 8 KGL T, must step outside to satisfy his habit. ranching for all conference participants will follow. j onstruction tribulations will persist Graduation guarantees I Students should :'There will be_lots ma" not befior everyone , used to campus of dirt for a lot of time, 'J · ing all tom up unfortunately." By S.J. CONNELL Fetlock, Vice-Provost for Aca­ STAFF WRITER demicAffairs, the program ben­ efits both students and faculty. S.J. CONNELL - Bob Lashaway ?FWRITER In life, there are no guar­ "The students will have more Director of Facility Services antees-right? Wrong. Mon­ access to advising and more fo­ Pain can be the price of and Planning tana State has a program to cus on undergraduate educa­ \fess - the headache of guarantee students will gradu­ tion, and the program allows us g with the construction were losing utility money by dent need, he said. The new ate v.ithin four years (five years to negotiate salary increases .'!cts on campus that many wasting energy through the lot will be one-dollar-a-day for architecture majors). for faculty," he said . der an eyesore. earth," said Robert Specter, pay parking and more handi­ Since fall of 1995, MSU Fetlock admits that a Many students are frus­ vice president for Administra­ capped parking and should be has offered a graduation guar­ four-year contract may not be with the inconvenience tion and Finance at Montana open by next Monday. In late antee. Students contract with for everyone. Extra-curricular fllnstruction affecting the State. The utility tunnel October, this lot will be closed MSU to follow a strict four-year activities, studies abroad, ex­ of traffic around campus project begins with the al­ again for two or three days curriculum. Students who ploring non-major related hindering ability to find ready completed portion un­ while an information booth/ meet their end of the bargain classes and changing majors · g. Students have been der the Centennial Mall in pay station is installed. but still don't graduate in four makes the graduation guaran­ ard talking about being front of Montana Hall and Would MSU ever con­ years will have their inciden­ tee contract less attractive. ~more parking lots but continues up 11th Avenue. It sider building a parking ga­ tal and mandatory fees covered "This is mostly for students having nowhere to park, will soon be extended along rage? "Absolutely. We are for the remainder of their de­ with a well-defined plan for an overabundance of Grant Street to the physical looking at it actively. We be­ gree. MSU expects partici­ their educational goals," kapped parking that plant next summer, if ap­ lieve in the future it will be pants to achieve college-level Fetlock said. Fetlock added to be always empty. proval is received in January. the way to go, but we have placement before beginning the that at present there are only Work that seems to be Eleventh Avenue should be some work to do in that area," first semester of classes. Stu­ 79 participants from last year. ing the most inconve­ open to traffic by the begin­ Specter said. dents must complete a mini­ Student comments sup­ includes the 11th Av­ ning of November. Most of these projects mum number of credits each port Fetlock's claim that the Utility tunnel and the Another project under are the result of a bond sale year to maintain their con­ program is probably not for ev­ ng lot across from the way on campus is the parking of more than $44.5 million, tracts, and they must earn the eryone. Freshman Scott Wendt Union. lot across from the SUB. MSU approved by the Board of Re­ minimum GPAs required by explains, "I signed up for the The tunnel project, President Mike Malone said gents in August. About $28 their colleges or departments. program, but I'm not sure it began construction in there was no choice but to be­ million will be used for reno­ Students can take up to 45 will work because ofmy minor." is to be completed in gin the project four days be­ vation projects including the credits before they are required Wendt is thinking of declaring "'!Ye are replacing our fore the beginning of the se­ $10 million renovation of to declare a major. a minor in Computer Science. lines and burying them mester. Since the project was Brick Breeden Field House to MSU's graduation guar­ Freshman Sondra ground in tunnels as passed in August, the school be completed in 1998, the $10 antee program is part of a Grigsby, on the other hand, . d to direct burying could either wait until the million renovation of Reno H . larger commitment to increase didn't even consider the guar­ . •nto the earth which next school year, or do it now. Sales football stadium, reno- production, quality, and output antee . "I kinda think it keeps Gave historically been .. The decision to complete it at in Montana's higher education you from trying other classes," . Were eroding and we this time was based on stu- P/ease see Projects, page 8 system. According to Dr. Joe she said. 2 ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 199r Bob Dole trails in opinion polls but re01ains optintisti WASHINGTON (AP) ring with him ..... He's the one key commission threshold: paign trip to New Jersey, said that suggests public skeptic Forget the polls. Bob Dole heavyweight. He's the one that The Green Party is not on he was "really upbeat" about the of Dole's tax cuts, the GOP nc. says he knows "in my own bones" all the media said, 'Oh he'll wipe enough state ballots to have a race, even as a host of national nee said his former Senate that he's not that far behind Bob Dole, he'll wipe the floor chance for the 270 electoral votes polls found Clinton's double­ leagues knew him as "a ma President Clinton. And he says with Bob Dole in the debate.' So needed to win the White House. digit lead holding nationally honor" and he asked voter he's ready to debate- preferably the expectations are very high." Dole and Clinton represen­ and in major battleground trust that he would indeed sb one-on-one without Ross Perot. In a radio interview on tatives have scheduled their first states. income taxes by 15 percer Asked Friday whether "The Rush Limbaugh Show,r meeting to discuss debate dates "In my own bones it's prob­ elected. Perot, the Reform Party candi­ Dole told guest host Michael and format next Thursday at the ably a seven- or eight-point race. "Clinton went aroun1 date, should be included in the Medved he was not ready to commission headquarters. That's not bad for this point," '92, promised a tax cut and t debates, Dole said, "Somebody make any demands about the The commission has pro­ Dole said. He added that his gave us the biggest tax inert has to have some pretty clear format for the debates but would posed three presidential debates tax-cutting economic package in the history of America," : chance maybe of winning the wait to review the recommenda­ and one vice presidential debate. was winning him an edge. said. "So I can understand presidency. The fact that you tions of a bipartisan commission Clinton aides Friday raised ques­ "Wbere people, in California for cynicism." may have seven or eight percent that is due to report in the next tions about the first date pro­ example, know about our pack­ "Without casting an) in the polls should not be the two weeks. posed by the commission, Sept. age, we run about eight points persions on President Clint . determining factor." He did suggest that Green 25, because it is the day after a ahead." believe that I'm a person whc­ As for debating Clinton, Party candidate Ralph Nader - major Clinton speech to the In the most recent Field be trusted. I think my collea Dole cheerfully embraced an viewed as a negative for Clinton United Nations. Poll, Clinton's lead in California have said that, people who~ underdog's role. - be included if Perot partici­ Dole, who was forced by had climbed to 22 percent. me well, people I grew up w• 1 "We're going to get in the pates. But Nader does not meet Hurricane Fran to cancel a cam- In the face of survey data Dole said.

~ ~ Hurricane Fran leaves trail COMPLETE ONE-STOP havoc on eastern seaboard ,--- - - By TED ANTHONY around. AP NATIONAL WRITER Along Highway 11, w PRINTING AND COPYING runs north and south abo CHOCOWINITY, N.C. miles inland, Fran did its The sky was clear, the breeze age and moved on, leavinr SERVICE refreshing, the sun shining on hind a sunny day that resiu Chocowinity High School. Just spent licking wounds anc1 how, then, could the roof of the veying the destruction. gymnasium be peeled off its "This is all so weird, moorings, flapping against the Thomas Brown, a 17-yei wall? football player at Kenant Services We Offer Blame Fran. The trouble­ High School. He was g11Z4 some hurricane tore through the Duplin County Courtb this eastern North Carolina whose dome came tumblil town early Friday, yanking off sometime during Fran's tt Stapling O Drilling the roof's top layer "like an on­ tuous pass through. ion" while more than 100 "Last night it was s 1 people took shelter inside. and now it's a beautiful1 Folding O Cutting O Binding No one was hurt; all fled he said. "Well, I guess ; into the school halls. But the nature for you." Numbering O Perforating damage made Chocowinity just This is the heart one of scores of inland areas bacco country, a 50-mile s that took a harder hit than of spectacularly peaceti • usual when the storm turned rain made even more h J inland and then veered north. the rain. But it was sc AND NOW AVAILABLE... "It was a one-two punch," every which way and li said Jim Henderson, the with a thick layer of debr school's principal. "Bertha hit downed and sagging us in July and got us ready, lines that appeared fro then Fran came through and where to clothesline cars finished some things up." side houses made it tl: .... COLOR COPIES ~ That was pretty much the largely unscathed. sentiment Friday as communi­ "For years, we've 1 ties north and east of the hard­ about Hazel as 'The One estrhit coastal areas grappled Dorothy Cavanaugh • Color ... with severe devastation_ spilll­ worked at the Duplin c tered sheds, trees splayed like Emergency Operations sr ~ attracts attention ~ improves comprehension Pick-Up-Stix across the road all night Thursday and J :r clarifies ~ adds power and electricity and phone ser­ Friday. "Now I think tll :r reduces errors * speeds learning vice knocked out for miles be 'The One.'• i.l improves retention * improves quality Tribes asked to join debate ~ improves communication * improves productivity over electricity deregulatio: PABLO,Mont. (AP) De­ have an opportunity to And of course we still do... regulation of the electric power chapter in it." industry in Montana and else­ The tribes have im where is inevitable, and con­ interests at stake. ThE ' Theses Brochures Envelopes Proposals sumers should be able to choose age Mission Valley Pocy, the cheapest electricity sup­ main electric utility in l:t 1 Class Projects Cards Flyers Letters plier within five years, repre­ sion and Jocko valley Posters Booklets Manuals Binding sentatives of the Northwest tana Power Co. has e Power Planning Council told them control of Kerr "' tribal officials. the mouth of Flathead In a meeting Tuesday years ahead of schedul; .... Free Pick-Up with the Salish and Kootenai Montana Power n Basement of Culbertson Hall Tribal Council, representatives the tribes $9 million a • & Delivery of the power council asked the for permission to ope t· tribes to speak out in planning dam. The tribal goven1 for a deregulated regime. De­ !!tudying the buy-out Ir University regulation has become national light of deregulation. policy, not just an idle proposal, "We want the pi 994-5708 they said. be open and involve; PRINTING "The Pacific Northwest Etchart. "We don't - will be impacted and we want happen what happent 1 to make sure we have a voice ~ telephone industry. w SERVICES said John Hines, a Power Pl~­ deregulation was thrO\ ning Council economist. consumer (by a fede MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY "The book on deregula­ order) and the consu tion is bemg written, and we know what wa;; going EExponent 3 Hotline aims to help ..Jinton rates ·ghly in battered women (AP) The coordiniator of realize sexual assault is any oreign policy a hotline for domestic abuse unwanted sexual contact forced says it is hard enough for a on them physically, emotionally NEW YORK (AP) A ma­ woman to walk away from an or verbally. Sex crimes are of­ . ty ofAm ericans in a poll re­ abusive relationship. It's more ten committed by someone the ased Friday say President difficult when there's nowhere victim knows, such as a spouse, inton is a strong leader in to go. friend or neighbor. aking foreign policy deci­ "In some places the clos­ Many people only con­ ns. Two-thirds support the est advocate is 100 miles away. sider domestic abuse to be the .S. missile attack against If she's in Poplar, where is she hitting, choking, pushing com­ q. going to go?" asked Christian monly associated with the In the CNN-Time survey Sarver, coordinator of the Mon­ crime. They forget that if a vic­ en Wednesday and Thurs­ tana Hotline for Domestic Vio­ tim is physically stopped from y, 52 percent said Clinton is lence and Sexual Assault. leaving a relationship or vio­ ong while 38 percent said he "A victim may not want to lently threatened they are be­ weak on foreign policy - an talk to someone in the town ing assaulted. Suicide threats, a where Republican presi- she's in, because she's afraid or insults and put-downs all con­ ntial challenger Bob Dole ashamed," she added. stitute domestic abuse. rtrays Clinton as ineffective. The hotline, which began In addition, victims may In October 1994, 41 per­ operation June 3, is designed not realize the relationship is t had called Clinton strong to help domestic and sexual turning abusive, Sarver said. ad 50 percent weak on foreign abuse victims in rural areas There are aspects of an abusive !icy. Clinton's overall public lacking support programs. relationship society teaches us "nion was lower then, too. Sarver toured rural Mon­ to associate with love. As dat­ Similar to other polls' tana last spring, placing ing teens, some women like dings this week, 69 percent hotline flyers in beauty shops, their men to be passionate, fi­ the CNN-Time survey ap­ grocery store and gas station ery, jealous, she said. They ved of Clinton's decision to restrooms, anywhere victims want someone who wants to be ch missiles against Iraq. might see thenumber outside with them day and night. -five percent approved the the presence of their abusers. Gradually things can change. of using military force to The service has received Ifa victim chooses to re­ list Iraqi leader Saddam about 40 calls a month since it port assault, a hotline advocate ussein from power. As many began. And those calls are can tell them what to expect at d Clinton was right to act on tough to make, Sarver said. the hospital, from police and own when other countries The hotline makes refer­ the courts. If a victim chooses rained from joining the rals to shelters and safe homes, not to report a sexual assault, "ted States in using force. rape-victim advocates, legal they still have a right to a But 60 percent opposed advocates, witness programs hotline advocate. · g U.S. ground troops. and support groups. Sometimes Funded by the Montana The CNN-Time poll, by the referral is as simple as pro­ Board of Crime Control, the pho10 by Chns Thompson kelovich Partners, also viding a victim with a ride to hotline shares facilities with HOW YA WANT THAT COOKED? Joe Chapman flips burgers d Clinton supported for re- safety. the Battered Women's Net­ at the faculty & staff welcoming barbeque. · on by 52 percent, Dole fa­ Sometimes victims don't work. by 38 percent and Reform nominee Ross Perot by 6 nt among 1,527 likely vot- . The sampling error margin Montana picks up slack in federal AIDS program plus or minus 2.5 points for y voters, 2 points for the HELENA (AP) The state tion, we were able to find a way that, while expensive, extends other means, such as Medicaid sample of 2,080 adults. has set aside $95,000 to buy to help these individuals con­ life. and private insurance. The Also Friday, the latest medicine for Montana AIDS tinue receiving drug therapy," The money will take the money began to run short with -USA Today-Gallup track­ patients who cannot afford it Racicot said in a written state­ place of a federal grant that's the development of a drug poll found Clinton leading after a federal program runs ment. about to run out. therapy that costs $12,000 to ·36-5. That average of out of money, Gov. Marc Racicot The money is sufficient to This year, Montana got $15,000 per year per patient. htly samples Tuesday announced. provide medicine for 27 people $129,000 in federal money to The federal assistance ugh Thursday among 765 "We are pleased that through March on a triple-com­ help AIDS victims who couldn't would have run out this month y voters was statistically through flexibility and innova- bination AIDS drug therapy pay for treatment through had the state not stepped up. anged. $7,000 Guaranteed ~ BIKES.,. SCHWINN" Four year scholarships, • CYCLING AND FITNESS unlimited nwnber. Plus repayment of up to $10,000 for student loans and $2,500 cash bonuses. Serve part-time in the Montana Army National Guard THE CROSSROADS while in college and earn MDA is where these benefits while being help and hope meet paid a minimwn $6.73 an hour to start. 'MDR Mu1eular Dystrophy AssoclaUon Call Kevin Conners or Randy Ross @ 1-800-572-1717 586-8499 or 1-800-315·1148 for details

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Owenhouse _.. lCEHaTdwaTe ~ . ,, ..,. ,<: c .-vid S .l k ... S •r 11 t' 1A 7 1} 36 E. MAIN• DOWNTOWN BOZ EMAN • 587-5401 EDITORIALS I OPINIONS I CARTOONS I LETTERS PAGE ~ TUESDAY September 10, 1996 EExponent Contemplation is key

By LESLIE FARRIS Oh, I can't forget state EXPONENT COLUMNIST Senat.or Mike Sprague, a Repu~ lican from Billings. He wants I've discovered two truths Montana t.o establish confiden­ about life as a columnist: you tial, numbered bank accounts t.o either have zero ideas or so many attract large amounts of money ideas you don't know what to from rich, foreign people avoid­ write about first. ing taxes. He wants Montana I'm experiencing the latter. to be like Switzerland. You As ifall this election stuffweren't know: mountains, independent enough column fodder to keep residents, movie stars buying up me busy until November, Ma­ property but not really living donna is having a baby. Tu me, here, secrect bank accounts. Madonna as a mother is an in­ Well, some ofMontana's most fa­ credibly deep and disturbing mous residents became famous concept; the blessed event could because the avoided paying keep me writing for months. taxes. I guess secret accounts Then there's Chuck and isn't that much of ax leap. Di's divorce. Di seems like an And have you ever really OK person to me. She must do noticed there's two types of something right; her mere pres­ golden retrievers. The first kind ence at fund raisers brings in a lay on the front porch with their cool million. On the other hand, heads between their paws with­ Charles seems lucky to have out moving, looking as if their found someone to marry him in best friend moved to Alaska the first place. He always looks without them. The second type so grumpy, I wonder if he and loves everyone. Given the Bob Dole belong to the same se­ chance, they'd lick anyone's face cret club or something. long enough t.o remove at least I enjoy playing the Chuck the top five layers of skin. and Di game in grocery st.ores. I'm sorry. Some times, I While waiting in the checkout just think of these things while line, I pull People magazine off driving around in my car. I'll be the rack and turn t.o the royal seriously thinking about how a family st.ory of the week. I make single mother working a mini­ some comment comparing Di's mum wage job can afford child legs t.o Camilla Parkes-Bowles', care, a place t.o live, and put food point to a picture, and, sure on the table, when I see a dog enough, at least one fellow shop­ looking as if his best friend just per will start reading over my moved t.o Alaska. It just hap­ shoulder. pens. I should caution reader: Anyway, what I'm trying this game does not work com par­ to say is this: The world is full ing Elizabeth Dole and Hilary of many, many interesting Rodham Clint.on. things. Some are quite serious, I find South Carolina Sena­ but others are funny. Take no­ tor Strom Thurmond constantly tice, so you don't miss some­ amusing. This guy, who's like in thing. Enjoy and contemplate his mid-nineties and really, re­ everything. ally conservative, is running for Whether you're a brand his Senate seat again. Tu make new freshman or a graduate matters even more enjoyable, student who can avoid the real police arrested his estranged world no longer, take a look wife (a former Miss South Caro­ around. Talk about it with lina half his age) for driving un­ friends. You just may learn tfU-Y~~D GE J./EtfAL- (f~O\-(lvJ) der the influence. something. ,l\£ ~ APG71-/fCAP.Y "\)Ni~E..D > f?f~ll511Cl! The Exponent Is published most Tuesdays and Fridays of the academic year and Is - I affillatted with the Associated Students of Montana State University The Exponent Is available -- free on campus. Subscriptions are $40 per year. EDITORIAL POLICY: Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Exponent -=:. - editorial board; signed edllonal columns represent the opinion of the authOr. Opmlons ex­ pressed In letters and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of staff members ,.-_ LETTERS POLICY: The Exponent welcomes bnef letters to the editor from all read­ ...... ,,,,. ers. The Exponent retains the right to edit or reject all material submitted The editor decides whether material shoukl be run as a guest opinion. Submissions shOukl include the authofs name, year In school and major Anonymous submissions will not be accepted Submit mate­ rial 10 The Exponent. 305 Strand Union Bulkling, Bozeman, Mont 59717 ~r~o~\t;JJ

Editor: Jessica Parln Bacheller, Mike cattey Production: Jus11n Disney. Launa Toomey, formarrers. D'Et Stephenson, pasle·up

Business Manager: Kathy Blanksma (406) 994-3001 Administrative Assistant: Melodie Burgess -- Advertising: Tawna Fenske, sales manager (406) 994-2206. Greg Nell, asSJsrant sales manager Genevteve Anderson, sales assooare

Ctassllled Advenlalng ...... (406) 994-2611 Business Otfice ....•...... •...•. (406) 994"3001 Display Advertlslng ...... (406) 994-2206 fax...... - ..... (406) 994-2253 TUESDAY September 10, 1996 ~Exponents

Reality overload: when do Smokers told to butt out of lounge we stop caring? To expect empathy, com­ perfectly smoke-free universe ately referred to as "the smok­ passion or even an element of had d amn well better sell ing lounge" has been trans­ fair play regarding the rights their cars, ride bicycles exclu­ formed, magically, and without By BEVERLY ESCHBERGER my own experience, I wonder if consent, debate or, for that mat­ GUEST OPINION maybe they just stop caring be­ of students to smoke while at sively, and not use electricity, cause it eventually becomes school is probably at least an burn candle or u se wood ter, any modicum of consider­ ation whatsoever into "the soap The wait for the cause of commonplace and easy to ig­ exercise in futility, ifnot a full­ stoves to heat their homes, lest their hypocrisy become opera lounge" offends us far the TWA Flight 800 crash to be nore, like car alarms. blown delusion. Still, we must discovered is among the latest Freemen in Jordan? comment-at least for the too noticeable to escape com­ more than we could possibly stories in what I call "serial That's nice. The Unabomber record-on the inexcusably ment). have offended with our quiet, news." These are news stories has been caught? That's good. poor treatment we have re­ Personally, I have never low-key existence. which stay in the media's focus Another plane crash? Too bad. ceived at the hands of the MSU once witnessed a smoker who The chicken s**t (sorry­ for months until a new serial In the days before CNN, administration in regards to a went out of his or her way to ! went to a thesaurus but could news story replaces them. Henry David Thoreau wrote in policy that affects the deliberately intrude on a non­ not, for the life of me, find an­ The worst effect of serial Walden, "I am sure that I never university's largest minority, smoker's "space," although I other adjective more appropri­ news stories is that they per- read any memorable news in a those of us who smoke ciga­ have personally noted that ate) yes, the chickens**t man­ ade our psyche and become newspaper. If we read of one rettes. MOST non-smokers continue ner in which our single haven all-encompassing, allowing the man robbed or murdered, or Due process, it seems, can to drive cars, which belch ten­ was appropriated under cover truly important occurrences to killed by accident, or one house be considered a thing of the thousand times the cigarette­ of darkness, after summer ses­ pass unnoticed. burned, or one vessel wrecked, past at MSU, useful only when smokers' output into the air sion, and before fall, when no The most famous of serial or one steamboat blown up ... dealing with a group or subject each day. We have gone out of students were present speaks news stories became the new we need never read of another. that has popular appeal. Then, our way to find a way to co-ex­ to the spinelessness of those tlague of the '90s. No, it was One is enough." on the other hand, enough of ist with the non-smoking popu­ who would oppress any minor­ aot a rampant new form of Should we go back to the the crowd has jumped on a par­ lation at MSU. ity. Sor the Ebola virus, it was days ofyore when it took weeks ticular bandwagon, it is both By paying for the wall Our treatment should be mething even more horrify­ or months for news to travel just and fair to deny even com­ that separated (most) of the of concern not only to those of -the O.J. Simpson murder across the globe? Our modern mon elements of civility to smokers' room from the rest of us most immediately affected, ·ai. news coverage does serve a pur­ those who have the least clout the SUB (the door that was but to any who hate to see this It all began with two pose, but we must draw the line in The System. planned for the room somehow kind of injustice towards a mi­ ple found murdered and the somewhere. Our 24-hour ac­ At various times, the mi­ was never installed), and for nority. Any minority. That rmer football star being cess to news as it occurs does norities chosen to occupy the the ventilation system, out of we were neither considered nor ght for questioning. That not make us any more informed lowest pace on Society's totem our own pockets! consulted in a decision that ·ght O.J.'s white Bronco about world events, we merely pole were Blacks, or Jews or You didn't know that? I'm deeply affects us is a reminder wly led a pursuing pack of know more about the minutiae women (all right; women, tech­ not surprised; whoever took it of how minorities have been lice cars and reporters. The of our neighbors' private lives. nically, actually occupy the ma­ upon themselves to turn the treated during some of history's day, I thought the incident We should shelve Newsweek, jority-yet are frequently smoking room into a "TV darker moments, and of how •as over, and all that was to and U.S. News and World Re­ treated as second-class citi­ Lounge" seems to have n e­ little esteem the students' feel­ be expected from the media RQrt next to the Enguirer. zens). It is perhaps a curious glected-or conveniently for­ ings are held, and we resent it. would be an occasional report As I type this, a CNN crew twist that many members of gotten-that we, the smokers, A lot. 111d the eventual verdict. I was is searching through my gar­ ALL ofthese subgroups smoke. contributed upwards of two We ask those who took it wrong. Terribly wrong. That bage in the hope of unearthing And that this seemingly-simple thousands dollars to guarantee upon themselves to decide this day marked the beginning of something scandalous about freedom-of-choice issue is cut that our privilege did not offend aspect of our lives and our free­ O.J. Era. Future histori­ me, and Mike Wallace is leav­ such short shrift when our ad­ those of more delicate sensibili­ dom without due process to re­ llls and archaeologists will dis­ ing messages on my answering ministration considers (or, in ties. consider, and those who value ll!lguish events as occurring machine, threatening to send this case, dose NOT consider) And for what? So that the freedom of choice to stand be­ Before O.J . or After O.J. Andy Rooney over if I still an issue that must certainly one, lone room on the entire side us in our effort to retain For years, researchers refuse to talk. My neighbors reduce to one of students' campus where we adjourned one very small niche in the have been trying to prove that are already rehearsing their rights. for relaxation and conversation campus community. children eventually become comments, "She was the quiet Yes, we recognize the could eventually be turned into It's not so much to ask. hardened to violence on televi­ type, kept to herself ... " rights of non-smokers to live in that most-necessary of areas: a i!On and that real-life violence And that's the way it is. a (relatively) low-smoke envi­ TV lounge. signed by over 150 Montana ~s to bother them. From No news at eleven, kids. ronment (those who demand a That what we affection- State students

What do you think about the closing of the smoking lounge?

~daSmith Mike Monaghan Michele Woods Kyle Johnson Jason Olenick ~lograpby Acting '

~ht the smoke was "I think all businesses in "I feel that smoking is not "I don't think they should , · Well contained in "It was so sneaky. Ask me Bozeman should be smoke again in December." good for your health. It have closed it. We paid ;~o0m But if it were free." should be done outside." 0 for it, so I dont know why 1':, t uld rather go they closed it." e and smoke." 6 ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 1996

~~oming Events

Equinox Theatr e is of­ from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, O fering its Adult Acting Class lat the Hillcrest Retiremf for New and Returning Stu· Center on Highland Bli dents. Classes will be held There is no fee to attet Wednesday evenings from 7- Space is limited. and adva1 9 p.m. Sept. 18 through Nov registration is required. R 20 at the Emerson Cultural istration deadline in Sept. Center. For additional informati Give yourself the oppor­ contact Jan Davies at Galla tu m ty to come work with Hospice at 585-1009 other theatre-lovers in an adults-only acting class This exciting course will focus on Collegiate Cycli character-building, scene in­ Club is having its m1tial te terpretation, improvisation. meeting from 7-8:30 p.m .. and voice and movement for Tuesda;.. Sept.. 17 in Rt the stage .. 106e of the SCB. All cvcl Whether you 're learning are encouraged to att~nc the basics or ready to tackle call Lee at 586-3180 an advanced scene, this class will be fun and adventurous The course will culminate is The ;\ISU Worne an informal performance for Center is «ponsoring a E family and friends on the last Lunch Seminar entitle day of class. For more infor­ Lifetime ofFinoncrnl Secu mation, call 587-0737 .. for Women .. " It will be from 12-1 p.m. on \\'('dnes Sept. 11 in Room 106e ot T h e Vood oo Hot dogs SI;B.. Randall Knowles, will be cooking soon at the cal independent financ1a Story Mill. Come and dance viser. will share informa to Bozeman's hottest rhythm that women can use to l and blues from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. a secure future .. This dance is sponsored by the Mill, Ltd , to benefit Montana Shares. A free seminar Ha\.e a great time and Montana s bee keepers,,.. support non-profits through­ held at Montana State out Montana. Tickets are $5 versity at 7 p.m. n Sept at Cactus Records, The Cham­ The program will fea ber of Commerce, and at the Laura Hinck, an entomol door. Ages 21 and over only, for the ~lontana Depart please. of Agriculture. Come mill around with Presentations m I us at the Storv Mill on Fridav. 214 of ~1Sl"s Plant Gi; Sept. 20 . Center on Elc\'enth ,\\ will inrlude informatic the activities that g Gallatin Hospice will throughout the year fo present an 8-week educa­ keepers. tional and supportive series Special attention '' called ~Living with Grief.' gi\ en to information o Topics include understanding to preYent, detect and m 1 grief, accepting and express­ infestations of mites. photo by Roger Dey mg feelings, changing roles, For more inform IT'S NOT FALL YET! September Mann of the MSU grounds crew waters flowers near and copin g with t he loss of a about the beekeepingn Montana Hall early m the morning. loved one. gram, call Gretchen Rt.: The ser ies will be held 994-1748.

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TUESDAY ~nent September 10, 1996

Lasers, crystal growth return to KUSM/Montana Billings. Success in the use telligent Transportation Sys­ why they even bother to fill d methods for improving Public Television on Sunday of interactive video with up­ tems (ITS), so travel on the them out. Who counts as full­ anufacturing operations are evenings for the harvest sea­ per-level courses at Montana ground would be safer and time faculty, for example? If e topics of free interactive son. The show will air for an State demonstrated the more pleasant for travelers, someone teaches an extended deo seminars offered hour beginning at 7 p.m. Sept. technology's effectiveness in Albert said. The institute was study course, can he or she be roughout the state this fall. 8 through Oct. 13, according nursing instruction, she said. also created to improve trans­ considered faculty? How do e sessions, all scheduled at to Jack Riesselman, Montana Students opting for the portation and stimulate rural you define a full-time gradu­ on on Thursdays, are pre­ State plant pathologist. The Billings pilot program will commerce through research, ate student? nted by Montana State's de­ series will answer viewers' pay a distance delivery fee of education and national and "It sounds real easy, but rtment of Extended S'tud- questions about production about $500 per course in ad­ international dialogues on in many of these surveys, agriculture and horticulture. dition to regular tuition, for a rural transportation issues. there are a lot of different The fall series will begin Covered topics will include: total of$2,000 above standard "It's more than roads," ways you can interpret the pt. 26 with John Tengelsen fall fertility programs for tuition for the pilot program. Albert said. "We're looking at questions," Johnson said. Lattice Materials Corp. of crops, lawns and gardens; The fee will pay for increased promoting other modes of Sometimes the work zeman speaking on "Crys- winter plant protection; water technology and staffing costs transportation." pays off. 1 Growth for the Infrared rights determination and es­ for the four laboratory Transportation issues Because Johnson and nge." tablishment; and the Mon­ courses. The added cost can could be as big as commerce Dysart responded to a "12- Gregory Smolka of Big tana Grain Grower's Associa­ be balanced against the costs between the United States page very tiny print survey," y Laser of Bozeman will tion and its role in Montana's in time and money of moving and Canada or as personal as Montana State ended up be­ eak Oct. 10 on "When High economy. to Bozeman. hitting a deer with your car, ing listed in the September ch Meets the Real World: The Bozeman campus Albert said. 1996 issue of Money Magazine erging Applications for A pilot program will now will absorb the startup costs ITS devices use ad­ as one of the top 15 "Best gh Power Solid State La- allow Billings-area students of enhancing the library in vanced technology to improve Buys" for colleges and univer­ s." to complete a four-year nurs­ Billings, as well as adding travel and safety. Drivers sities in the United States. On Oct. 24, Warren ing degree in Billings. new computers and laboratory who rent or buy an ITS device One of only three non-Califor­ rrah, professor of chemical As a result of the pilot equipment. could know ahead of time nia universities chosen, Mon­ gineering at Montana program that begins next about road obstacles or check tana State was selected be­ te, will speak about "Pro­ June, place-bound Billings A Maryland man who is construction schedules and cause of its overall showing in ss Improvement Through students will no longer need used to turnpikes, beltways, alternate routes. Tourists 16 indicators of student, fac­ volutionary Operation." to transfer to the Bozeman and expressways is the new could hear about activities at ulty and institutional quality. olutionary Operation was campus, according to Mon­ director of an institute to im­ Yellowstone National Park or Also in the top 15 were the traduced in industry to pro­ tana State President Michael prove transportation in the a sudden storm blowing a University of Great Falls and e a simple, cost-effective Malone. rural West. snowdrift across the highway. the University of Washington. thod for improving manu­ Previously, nursing stu­ Stephen Albert started "If you keep a tourist More than 1,000 schools uring operations. dents were able to complete work in July as director of the happy, he's more likely to around the nations responded The sessions will last one all undergraduate courses at Western Transportation Insti­ spend more money than if he's to the magazine's survey. r, with a question-and-an­ the Montana State College of tute based at Montana State. stuck in congestion or "We get high quality stu­ ·er period scheduled for the Nursing satellite campus in Driving from the East Coast stranded on the road," Albert dents and high quality faculty, It 20 minutes of each inter­ billings, except four required to Montana in two days, he said. most of them with terminal ·ve session. classes. Those lower-division brought with him dreams for In the past 15 years, degrees, and we have com­ The seminars, part of a courses were previously of­ developing the WTI into a Albert has managed projects paratively low tuition for our ries of free seminars for fered only at the Bozeman world-class center for rural related to congestion, freeway area," Johnson said. hnical professionals, will campus to avoid staffing du­ transportation research and design and operations, traffic Ronda Russel said the available at nine sponsored plication. Under the pilot education. management, ITS and other time filling out the surveys is TNET sites through Mon­ plan, two of the required "I think many of the de­ transportation systems. He worth it. . For more information, courses will be offered next ployment issues associated worked most recently for "It's not a make or break MSU Extended Studies at summer on the Montana with urban areas have been Farradyne Inc. thing, but it's another piece of -4930. State-Billings campus. The addressed," Albert said. "The the pie that helps people re­ other two will be offered elec­ real issues and maybe the Responding to surveys is alize we are a good place," said The Lambda Alliance is tronically from the Bozeman greater need is rural." nothing new for Cel Johnson Russel, director of New Stu­ .mipus organization provid­ campus, beginning in the fall "When you look at the and Terry Dysart of Montana dent Services. a safe, supportive and con­ of 1997. fact that 60 percent of all traf­ State. Russel said her office ntial space for bisexuals, "This program is a good fic fatalities occur in rural ar­ "We fill out over 100 sur­ will typically ask graphic art­ bians, gays, allies, support- example of the benefits flow­ eas and also the majority of veys a year for the federal gov­ ists to turn such favorable ' and their friends. Every­ ing from the consolidation of road miles are in rural areas, ernment, state agencies, pro­ publicity into displays that ' is welcome to the club's campuses and it responds to there's a real need to address fessional associations, other can be used to attract poten­ . tings in room 273 in the a need we have been hearing these problems," he added. universities, college guides tial students. at 7:30 p.m. every Tues­ in Billings," said Malone in The Western Transporta­ and magazines that do college The effect of the Money night. The Alliance can August. tion Institute was established rankings," said Johnson, di­ magazine ranking might show ached at 994-5441, and Lea Acord, dean of Mon­ in 1994 by the Montana and rector of institutional re­ up in the fall of 1997, Russel members have scheduled tana State's College of Nurs­ California Departments of search. said. That's when the high at the Women's Center. ing in Bozeman, said the con­ Transportation in cooperation Surveys vary in length school seniors who read about k the Center door for solidation, as well as increas­ with Montana State. It was with Johnson's longest being Montana State or hear about ing confidence in advanced designed to bring together more than 50 pages. Several the magazine listing from technology, Jed to the decision western states and others in­ are confusing enough that their parents would show up to offer the trial program in terested in implementing In- Johnson and Dysart wonder at the university as freshmen.

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a taste If it's juicy and drinkable, chances are you'll find it with modern art 360° around

-10------a thought Play that plays with your mind kicks off its national tour in Bozeman

-10------a feeling photo courtesy of Julie Rule With the return to classes, Nestled on a hill in rural northeastern Estonia, an historical national church anxiously awaits spring. Bozeman's students add to a lively atmosphere. See Ice is now breaking for Estonia Eyes of the World: During the past year, when most what's not happening. FACTS AND FIGURES students were taking tests and enjoying the food service, e s t o n a -11 others from MSU were busy taking in the world. Here is one student's experience in Estonia. • By TIM NEVILLE Businesses are not under -----a voice FEATURES EDITOR state control, and therefore, some interesting entrepreneuring has KGLTshares The ten-story ferry from sprouted. For instance, a man Helsinki, Finland to Tallinn, Es­ stands on the side of a street sell­ a unique seat with only tonia usually takes three hours to ing light bulbs out of a cardboard make the 60-mile trek, leaving its box. Looking closer, one realizes two other stations in the passengers enough time to indulge the light bulbs are broken, and themselves in tax-free shopping more baffiing is that people are nation. and try their luck at the slot ma­ buying them. chines. But when the ice is so thick "Light bulbs are expensive -14------one could literally drive a semi for Estonians," said Montana State across the Baltic Sea, naturally the senior Julie Rule, who lived in Es­ ferries, these floating-Love Boat/ tonia as part of an international Las Vegas vessels, need a bit more ------INSIDE student exchange program last Capital: Tallinn. time. semester. "People will go buy a Ice, however, has only re­ broken light bulb, take it to work Population: Air Force 13 cently become the main and replace a perfectly good one estimated at 1,625,399. hinderance in getting to Estonia. BFF: Dead Man with a broken one. That way, they Area: 12 Six years ago, the trip would have get a new light bulb for the price Book review 13 meant passing through Soviet bor­ of a broken one, and the employer 45, 100 sq km total area. der officials. must then buy new light bulbs." Net migration rate: Things have changed for Es­ CD review 11 Light bulbs are not the only 3.31 migrants per 1,000. tonia since then. It is now inde­ things being changed in Estonia. KGLT 14 pendent, not every one has a job In fact, Tartu, a university town Literacy rate: What's not happening 11 as they did under the communist in southern Estonia with a now 100% of population over rule, fruits arrive in grocery stores post-Soviet military base resting every now and then, watching 15 can read and write. western television is not a crime. Please see Estonia, page 12 Source: CIA World Fact Book 1995 Faculty personalities revealed in art By D'ET STEPHENSON the submited pieces were then put on display. STAFF WRITER Students can learn about their profes­ sors' individual personalities by seeing their Ever wonder how your professors work displayed. spend their free time? Art students do not "We like the idea of having the students have to wonder at least from now until come to school in the fall and be able to im­ October 3. mediately see the kind of work that the fac­ Several faculty members in the art ulty does," Helzer said. department have put their work on display The show benefits students, especially as part of an annual faculty art show be­ those in the art department. ing held in the Haynes Fine Arts Gallery. "A lot of what teaching in the art school According to Richard Helzer, show is about is that one on one relationship with participant, "[The art show] is an annual students to faculty," Helzer explained. "Hav­ event. We either have the exhibitions ev­ ing the students understand what the faculty ery year or every other year and the last members' work is about is very important." few years we've gone to a faculty show ev­ Students agree that being able to see .iere . . . photo by Chris Thompson ery year." their professors' work is helpful. ~1 Gmy Blake admires a pamtmg at the Faculty Art Exhibit in the Haynes Organizers of the show asked faculty al/ery. members to enter one or two pieces. All Please see Art, page 13 1 o ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 1996

By GWEN HOWELL in was part of a kit," Kolos said. "I STAFF WRITER was built all by us." She also spok1 of how the interior had changed frorr he first five customers were a the original design, and how the spac. celebrated victory when Liquid created itself. Smyth, in betwee1 TThree Sixty opened its doors for helping the people who kept stream business on September 1, but the ing through the door and trying t spurts of crowds to follow proved talk, said that this was all done on mind-boggling for Zsuzsanna Kolas "shoestring budget," and "most ever} and Dwayne Smyth, owners of the thing you see here is recycled, or ha newest coffee shop in town. been reused in some form.~ Kole This new coffee house provides added that a goal was to "hold tc all the standard coffee drinks, but gether the old and the new," as we , adds a new twist to liquid consump­ as making it "different but not ol tion with Bozeman's first juice bar. noxious." This is done with the moc An example of some of the combina­ ern, open counter space tied to tr tions that are offered is the "Flying cozier parts, like the upstairs that Squirrel,~ a blend of peanut butter, lined with couches and softer ligh bananas, apples and yogurt. (Some ing. of the names are a combination oflack of sleep and the minds of rugby play­ ulling this new establishmer: ers.) If peanut butter doesn't fit you, together keeps Smyth and there are vegetables as well. The PKolos extremely busy wor "Straight up Earth" is just that, with photo by Willow Joines ing18 to19 hours a day. They ta its carrots, beets and celery combina­ Zsuzsanna Kolo, one of the owners of the new Liquid 360° coffee and juice bar turns sleeping in, but neverthele tion. Fear not, you can order a in Bozeman, helps Rich Hansil get a tasty treat at the counter. work grueling yet fulfilling houi straight juice as we11, such as orange, Kolos pointed out that she -sold o grapefruit, apple or pineapple. drinkable deviations from tbe nann at the to the corporate world (with nil perks) for a while ... but she could.. nee the liquid of choice is in be happier" with where she is rig hand, the search for a place to now. 0 sit ends with a view of a favor­ There is something for everyo11 ite painting adorning the walls. The and with the words "Custom ma-J furniture itself ,picked up at garage drinks" on the actual menu, t iiquid three sixty hearts should skip a beat, especia sales, antique stores, and donated by friends, is artwork, each piece with free to enjoy the art, lounge, read, house, and Smyth's for a juice bar. when reading the words that follc its own characteristics of different play a bloodthirsty game of monopoly This leads one to question: why from you know what you like. eras. Once the "perfectr position has or chess and basically loiter in what- architecture to a coffee house? How Liquid Three Sixty holds sor been selected and comfort attained, ever way fits your style and mood. does this happen? thing for everyone, is open until m the visual stimulation begins. An in­ The Liquid Three Sixty has a night Monday through Thursday { credible selection of mostly abstract uniqueness all its own, but the brains myth explained that he's "not 1 a.m. Friday through Sunday. " artwork hangs throughout, with behind it prove equally interesting. departed from architecture com­ just want people to have fun, - many different styles and media in Smyth and Kolos are both recent col­ Spletely.~ He does eventually Kolos. "This is what we had e11 the works, making it one of the few lege graduates, Smyth from Montana want to build a studio and take on sioned, people sitting around comf. places in Bozeman to display such State University in architecture, and some projects some time next year. ably and hanging out.r work. Local artists (including MSU Kolos from St. Paul, Minnesota in Smyth didn't toss his education to the Liquid Three Sb::ty is locater students) have taken up Liquid Three graphic design. They met a year ago, wayside for coffee, because he did de­ South Willson. Look for the br<1 Sixty on their offer to display artists' and wanted to have a common rea­ sign the layout for the work spaces, VW bus parked in front with an.1 work, with the possibility to sell, son to stay in Bozeman, which they the lighting and the general style. ange neon sign in the windshield while no commission is taken. Feel found with Kolo's idea for a coffee "Nothing you see here that was added One man play kicks offat Strand Union Theater Auditions for the EQUINO~ By RICK KALLEN the audience to explore what they are more information, call 994-5885. STAFF WRITER really thinking about." Mind Games plays September " The Mystery of Edwi Dance is an accomplished casting 12,13,14 and 19,20,21 at 8 p.m. at Drood" "The mind is a powerful play­ director, as well as a critically ac­ the Strand Union Theater. Audience decides ending. ground," says William Dance, the claimed singer, dancer and actor. He Tickets are $7 general admis­ writer and performer of Mind has performed on Broadway, as well sion and $6 for faculty, staff and stu­ Games, a new one-man show that as on film and television. dents, senior citizens and children. Auditions Sept. 14 & 1 is kicking off its national tour here Dance's casting credits include Tickets for the event are avail­ l p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Strand Union Theater. Ed Wood, The Doors, Indecent Pro­ able at the MSU SUB Ticket Office, Emerson Cultural Centi "Mind Games is unusual and posal, and Far and Away. First Security Bank, Anthony's in very riveting," said Dance. "It takes As well as performing his play, the Main Mall and the SUB Theater you on a journey using a connection Dance is conducting an acting work­ Box Office. Must be over 18. of stories. We are all afraid of let­ shop for Theater students on Friday, Please call 994-3904 for reser­ Please prepare an audition· ting go of our emotions. Games asks September 20 from 2 to 4 p.m. For vations. a song.

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By TIM NEVILLE litically correct day and age, memorable break-ups in his FEATURES EDITOR you will also be able to under­ life and later calls up those stand your pig status and gain girls of misfortune in order to w u.. Guys are pigs. Girls are insight as to how to be less of a find out what he did wrong. :J too sensitive. Right? I suppose pig even though you may still The break-ups progress from <( the truth in this blanket state­ think like one. when he was a pubescent play­ CJ ment depends on who is doing The novel tackles sex ing on the merry-go-round z the talking, and this of course questions and the problem of when his new girlfriend put leads to more confusion her arm around a friend of wi= and frustration than try- his right there on that very CJ ing to park on campus. The brilliance lies, same playground to much 0 But wait. Before however, in the way the more mature break-ups 1- you go out and dump your when girlfriends start w boyfriend because he novel makes men and sleeping with the guy next 0 went out and slept around women see each other's door. :::J while you were out doing The meat ofthe story, CJ his laundry, you ought to stories in such a clear however, is a narrative of (/) :::> read this book by Nick light from both sides. a floundering relationship (J) Hornby. As it states on (not one of the infamous ~ the cover, you will not five), and how each side hate him for doing such things, miscommunication in a round­ copes with the situation. but rather understand and about way at times; other Sound sad? Too soppy it is not. even learn to pity the pig. times it just throws situations Too funny it is. Reading it can New Bomb Turks And guys? What is in this out at you forcing you to see strike chords in almost anyone for you? Besides the fact that how men and women hurt each who has been through a turbu­ Story By AARON WOSEK STAFF WRITER the humor is unparalleled, and other. The brilliance lies, how­ lent relationship and passing ntegrity is a phenomenon that seldom shines in today's that almost every guy can in ever, in the way the novel the book on to friends after­ I music business. With corporate soul-suckers like Warner some way or another relate to makes men and women see wards is highly recommended. Bros., MTV, and Ticketmaster controlling what the masses the main character's situation each other's stories in such a As the last page comes closer listen to, watch, and spend, it's remarkable that a real punk and actions, (examples will not clear light from both sides. and closer, the book sings to band like the New Bomb Turks is still around, and still be given for fear of offending Right from page one, the you louder and louder from the doing what they set out to do,- annoy the livin' shit out of those sensitive teddy bear men story hooks the reader by hav­ corner of some dusty, forgotten stuffy little minds, and give the impoverished malcontents out there) you will learn why ing the main character go back closet of the heart, leaving the with dusty Doc Martens a raging, methadrine-induced, you are a pig. But in this po- through the top five most sappiness at the door. cacophonous car-crash rhythm, eardnun busting of a life­ time. Band should be classified in its own catagory onight at 9:00 P.M., Mothlight Productions and the Fill­ By KRISTEN BURT just as playing the acoustic gui­ saxophone, and trumpet. But ing Station will begin their series of concerts for the T STAFF WRITER tar doesn't make it where are they? We 96-97 school year with Columbus, Ohio's maniacal punk band The New Bomb Turks. classical. Much of need to hear unique The String Cheese I.hJ! instruments like these. The Turks, aka. Eric Davidson, Bill Randt, Matt Reber, The String Cheese Incident's music is String "Elvis' Wild Ride": no and Jim Weber, began their musical career while students Incident's use of a diverse spec­ merely cleverly pack­ lyrics needed. The at Ohio State University in 1990. After label-surfing on trum of instruments leaves the Cheese aged, department music speaks for itself. the covers of such indie recording companies as Engine listener wishing they really Incident: were born on another planet. store-quality Muzak. It has a sort of spa­ and Crypt Records, they have decided to give maverick The title song "Born on ghetti-western-like punk rock label Epitaph the rights in releasing their lat­ The band describes itself "Born on the Wrong sound. "Johnny Cash": est punkograghy Scared Straight which is hot off the as "Funkalatino-afrojazzadelic the Planet" bemoans the No lyrics needed here presses, and maybe available at a record store near you. bluegrass.'· However, music Wrong like this hardly contributes to band's (and other either, too bad they put misfits') seeming lot Planet" them in. With lines lso on the billing for tonight's show is Space Cookie, its components and should be in life: feeling like an like "Johnny Cash ... A featuring old swill punk flavor from members of the in its own category. After all Automotive Engine RebuildersAssociation ofAmerica, and playing the congas doesn't outcast. Instruments used in this song include an organ, alto Please see Review, page 12 the Scrapyard Worker's Rights Society. Opening the show make the songs afro-anything, will be Montana State's very own, and very only, arcret 1 featuring droning dudes Toxic Tony and Bloody Bob.

inally, Bozeman will have a real punk band to F slamdance to, so all you knuckleheads who slam to every hippie-clippie band that slides into cut-time, pay at­ tention. The date: Tonight (Tuesday, September 10). The time· Tonight at 9 P.M. The place: The Filling Station, WHO NEEDS GOD? located at 2005 North Rouse. The Price: $5 that's all. $1.67 THE LONELY, TROUBLED, TIRED, HAPPY, a band. The age: 18 years old and older. The bonus: Smok­ ing and drinking is allowed inside. Be there or be cool! SUCCESSFUL, STRESSED: NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS. Tonight: The beautiful man you can always count on and count on again, not to butcher a song you like. The legend­ ary Tex Tucker at the Haufbrau and he's free. That's no WORSHIP WITH US EACH THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30 cover from now on known as (nc). P.M. STARTING SEPT. 19 SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION Wednesday the 11th: Paul Rose at the Zebra Upstairs ACCORDING TO THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER ·nc). * Boulder Colorado's band Dead City Radio at the 1 Zebra Below with drink specials and that is from now on signified by the parenthetical abbreviation (ds). * Funk­ grass bluegrass at the Cat' Paw with String Cheese Inci­ CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM dent -heard good things about these guys. * Tex at the 714 S. 8TH Haufbrau (nc). THE REV. JANE SHIPP Thursday the 12th: Quite possibly, but not for sure this EPISCOPAL CAM PUS PASTOR week, but definitely on Thursday nights in the future Com­ edy Night at the Zebra Below, and did I hear that MSU's wonderful and beautiful Nora Smith might be the comedi­ CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALITY: enne? Might (ds). * Guess who again at the Haufbrau nc). METHODS OF PRAYER AND MEDITATION

Friday the 13th: Local Bands B'Jesus Belt with special A COURSE IN METHODS OF PRAYER AND ll!Beest Stuhl (it's Stuhl's album release party) at the Zebra MEDITATION ACCORDING TO CLASSIC low. "'Local musician favorites jam with Joe Mann and Good to Go at the Filling Station. * Somebody's playing at CHRISTIAN TRADITION :he Haufbrau (no it's not Tex), but I couldn't tell you who WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. OR THURSDAY 11 A.M. llC). STARTING SEPTEMBER 18 ~aturday the 14th: Los Angeles' Watsonville Patio and CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM 714 SOUTH 8TH ~gon 's The Pla net share the bill at the Filling Station. * CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED ,~esus Belt and Stuh1 one more night at the Zebra Below. TO REGISTER CALL JANE SHIPP ame guy at the Haufbrau again. but I couldn't tell you no. 585-9859 OR 586-3172 Please see Happening, page 12 1 2 ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 1996

FACTS & FIGURES Dead Man Estonia: A voyage into the defunct U.S.S.R. e s t o n a on the outskirts, was once in Tartu." ducing that when I left." closed to foreigners. Now it Students live in dorm Estonians spend most of Infant mortality rate: comes to is as open to the west and to rooms no bigger than most of their wages on food, and Rule 18. 7 deaths per 1000 western currency as the the rooms on campus, yet three was amazed to see th at food theBFF holes in the ice created by the to four students live in each was actually more expensive live births. ferries. room, making personal space there than in America. Languages: Estonian By PAUL MONACO From Tallinn, Tartu is not an option . Doors to the University food was quite (official), Latvian, BFF FILM REVIEWER just a short trip by bus, even building often do not lock. Tui­ affordable. Lithuanian, Russian, J im J armusch , the di­ though the time it takes to let pipes are too small for toi­ "Many pensioners would rector of S tranger than Para­ get there is highly dependent let paper, making going to the come into the dining halls since other. dise, Down by Law, and Mys­ upon the weather and th e bathroom an inter esting expe­ the meals are cheap," Rule Economic Aid: tery Train, has made a new said. "You can eat a lot of food mood of the driver. The win­ rience. recipient of US film that is almost hallucina­ dows of the bus do not always Rule, being an exchange for about 90 cents. No spices, tory in its power. The catch shut completely; snow will student, was allowed a single t h ou gh . N ot even pepper. commitments, is, it is a Western. The big collect rather quickly on the room on a floor with slightly They do have salt, but it is in including Ex-Im in surprise is that this offbeat seats which are not warmed better conditions. little bowls on the table which 1992. $1 O million. movie m ay be Jar musch's by human flesh. Roads are "An American is wealthy everybody just sticks their fin­ best. packed with snow, which cre­ there. The average Estonian gers in." Environment: current Dead Man is the odyssey ate pot holes making the old makes about $150 a month," According to Rule, the dif­ issues: air heavily of an accountant from Cleve­ road by Cheever Hall look Rule explained. "Part of the ferences between the univer­ polluted with 80 from la nd, played superbly by like an autobahn. reason I went was because I sity systems are almost un­ 2 oil-shale burning J ohnny Depp, who heads west For Rule, Estonia was interested in definition of fathomable to the American for a promised job that never slowly became her home, and deprivation that we as Ameri­ student. power plants in NE; materializes. such bus rides, which for the cans are not familiar with." "We were basically in­ contamination of soil This timid. peaceable average westerner would be Despite the underlying vited to cheat on our final ex­ and ground water with man winds up in a gunfight, preposterous, were becoming poverty, reports show that Es­ ams," Rule added. "The pro­ becomes a fugitive, and is be­ normal. tonian s are improving their fessor said, 'I'm going to leave petroleum products, friended by an outcast Indian "Get used to it," she situation, stating their stan­ the room for twenty minutes. chemicals at military named Nobody (played b} said. "Estonians are not com­ dard of living is rapidly ap­ I'll be back in twenty minutes,' bases. Gary Farmer) who is a devo­ fort oriented in the same proaching those of and he walked right out of the tee of English literature But sense as we are. \Ve have Scandinavia. "I actually ate room during the final exam. International that is just the beginning. cushy chairs in the SUB and better there than I do here." All the students started talk­ disputes: claims over As Time Mag azine' in the computer lab. Why? Rule added. "There you can't ing; the professor came in 2,000 sq km of critic Jack Kroll observes Because they are comfy. Bro­ just go to the Sweet Shop for twenty minutes later and Jarmush has traded th1 ken chairs abound in the labs popcorn. They were just intro- graded the tests right there." Russian territory. hipster irony of his earlie films for a heartfelt vision o the frontier that comes acros here. Happening: Movies and music Part allegory, part ton continued from page 11 Review: Bland sounds poem, and part vision quesi this is a daring movie, filme What's coming up and inane lyrics mar album in rich and gorgeous blac Emmylou Harris with special guest Greg Brown, Sept. 19th a nd white by one of thl at the Willson Auditorium. Tickets on sale at Cactus Records, continued from page 11 and, over all, a very bland sound. The lyrics in many of world's most accomplishe $21 in advance, $23 at the door (if there are any left). You cin ematographers, Robb can charge over the phone by calling Cactus at 587-0245. 'I­ don't smoke h ash," it's easy to the songs ar e inane. and understand why the members make one (me) want to ask Muller. Iggy Pop, Robe1 A very cool band called Low is coming back. "' And most Mitchum (yes, Robe1 importantly, playin' those gravy tunes, from all around, and of this group feel like outsiders. the writer - why bother? The The CD does contain a music was much better off Mitchum) and Crispin Glovo up and down Buttown, The Los Hermanos Brothers will r e­ round out the cast. turn. Details coming up. few notable selections. One is without them. "Resume M a n .~ It's their I won't spoil your enjoy­ Bozeman Film Festiv mem berships (for the full se Movie People band's story of their search for ment of the band's music by an assistant. Quick picking critiquing it anymore. Ifyou son, September through Ma Beginning on Thursday, Sept. 12 and ending Sunday, ASMSU $25, or half season , SepteL Films and the Procrastinator Theatre will be showing the and clever lyrics make this have nothing else to do, they song bearable for listening. will be playing Wednesday at ber through December, $1 Kids in Hall movie, Brain Candy, and Mystery Science The­ are on sale at the Rialt o, atre 3000. Times vary every night. Call Ask Us or some­ "Lester Had a Coconut" has a the Cat's Paw; then again, pleasant, smooth Calypso maybe they are one of those Video Rodeo (11th and Cc thing. Or find yourself one of these handy-dandy little cards lege), or at the Visual C01 like I'm looking at right then. Also appropriately enough on Rhythm (and no strange lyrics), bands whose live perfor­ which gives this selection a mances far outweigh their municat ion Building on t: Thursday?? and Friday night at 12 midnight Friday the 13th MSU campus (11th a1 will be aired in its entirety. All shows $2 with student I.D., running chance at actually be­ recordings. In which case, if ing . . . well . .. good. you're feeling depressed, I Grant). but don't take my word for it. Thursday is "Moose Night;" BFF members receive , late show is only 95 pennies. This all happening and a little Even having access to re­ recommend this CD. You'll sources like a classical violin­ feel like a new person after off admission for BFF films. bit more (probably), in the Linfield Hall theater located right the Rialto and attend Linfia on campus. Alcohol may be drank, unless you're planning ist and a conga player did not listening, knowing you have on getting in. make String Cheese any more a better chance at succeeding Hall BFF films free on t interesting. I found the band at what you're doing than this MSU campus (alterna If you would like something put in next week's calen­ Wednesdays, beginning St· dar get a hold of me. I'm in the Exponent office. had an unremarkable blend band does. tember 18).

Geoff D'Atri, LC.P.c.,N.c.c.,&1.n 2304 N . 7TH AVE. SUITE E BOZEMAN o 2 0 years experience promoting students' growth. ..fwicom ACROSS FRO M THE NEW BIG R o Group, individual and coupleship counseling available. Inc. o Specializing in overcoming rdationship, low self estee1 587-6177 and depressive issues. COMPLETE MULTI-MEDIA SYSTEM o Affordable rates, insurance receipt provided for MSU c personal insurance reimbursement. INCLUDING: o Confidential and professional services by appointment. 120 MHZ PENTIUM CLASS AMO PROCESSOR Choices Counseling 16 MB EDO RAM • 1.2 GB HD . ax CD-ROM 2320 West Babcock 256 KB PIPELINE BURST CACHE, WIN 95 • 15" SVGA MONITOR 587-9640 "helpiogpeoplet:&roogbnaturallifetransitions"

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photo by Rolando Gomez MSU alumnus Capt. Mark Oechsle checks the tent city bulletin board for the daily dining facility menu outside Azraq, Jordan. Into the swirling winds to work D MSU graduate learns new skills in Jordan desert

By CLINT WILLIAMS said. "I handle decoding and GUEST WRITER coding classified messages photo by Willow Joines and conduction rendezvous MSU film students Brandon Wright, Leif Hanson and Sandy Summer use available AZRAQ, Jordan-The with almost every type of air­ resources to shoot a moving shot for a student film project. reddish brown desert dust craft in the Air Force." seemed to cover everything in While remote and dusty, the camp. Like a dirty, low Oechsle said he does enjoy a flowing fog, the gritty sand few of the basic comforts of blew into eyes, nose, skin and home. Tents have covered BOOK SIGNING PARTY clothing of a Montana State floors and air conditioning, Univer sity alumnus as he and there are facilities for AT THE BOOKSTORE headed through the swirling showers and toilets, as well as winds to work. a dining facility serving hot Dealing with the sand, meals. JOHN THORNDIKE life in a tent, the transient But life in a camp envi­ feeling of living out of a suit­ ronment IS quite a departure case, missing loved ones and from what he's used to. ihe conveniences of home are "Living in the tent city WILL BE SIGNING COPIES OF but a few thmgs Air Force means battling boredom every HIS LATEST WORK Capt. Mark Oechsle is experi­ day,~ Oechsle said. "Our rou­ encing here in this exotic, yet tine, if we don't fly, consists of politically unsettled region of getting up for morning chow, ANOTHER WAY HOME: A SINGLE FATHER'S STORY the Middle East. playing roller hockey, shower­ Oechsle earned his de­ ing, having lunch, then usu­ rree in 1988 and is part of a ally going off to have our .. 200 member Air Power Ex­ 'alone' time.'' TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER10 leditionary Force (AEF), de­ Azraq, situated about 12:00-2:00 p.m. oyed to Jordan inApri to test 150 miles west of the Iraqi e Air Force's rapid deploy­ border, sits in the middle of a ment capability and to sup- nation surrounded by politi­ 1-0rt the no-fly zone over Iraq cal, and more recently, armed REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED thile nurturing a growing turmoil between it s fellow lnendship with their Jorda­ Arab states and Israel. How­ !Jan hosts. ever, Oechsle said the Jorda­ The expeditionary force nians he has encountered so LIST PRICE - $24.00 -- OUR PRICE - $20.40 supports aircraft, whose pilots far have been both cordial and y"deny flight" missions over as curious about Americans as 1iuthern Iraq, as well as con­ Americans are about them. duct training missions with "The Jordanians have I rd anian pilots. been the biggest mixture of Oechsle, normally as­ cultures I've seen out of all the gned at Fairchild Air Force countries I've been to," Base, Wash., serves on the Oechsle said. "Some dress in STUDENT FACULTY OWNEO SINCE 1931 1 rce as a standardization and traditional robes, while others evaluation navigator. wear suits and some even go "My job here is that of a for the American look. One

KC-1 35 navigator a nd com­ thing is certain; they're all ------~ munications officer," Oechsle very nice and polite." BOZEMAN Art: Mix of works include BACK & NECK lights, sounds and textures CLINIC Helzer said that the most "There are no strangers here ... only friends we haven't met." exciting aspect of the show is "I've been in the program the breadth of the work that's Bozeman Back & Neck Clinic i:> the oldest three years and I haven't in the show. teen much of my professor's contiunally owned and ope-ated practice in Bozeman. Dr. Ronald "I think that there is a N. Hecht ~k," Mike Caffey, graphic very interesting mix of work Dr. Gregory We are dedicated to your good health. P. Hoell Last year we treated patients 360 days of the year. F.A.C.O. · gn major said. "It's good that ranges from video to Chiropract;c- Chiropractic­ the students to see where painting to sculpture," Helzer 1---__;;__ _. Physician CHIROPRACTIC THERAPY 1==:._-!!!!!!!!!!!~ t.'.eir professors have been." said. "There are just all kinds Orthopedist INCLUDING: Anne Garner, an other of of interesting provocative shows participants, thinks Heat Packs • Ultra-sound • Traction • G-5 Vibrator pieces." MEMBER: , :tlty members also benefit All individuals are en­ Worker's Compensation • Low Back & Neck Pain Ill the show because they MEMBER: couraged to come and check Back & Neck Injuries • Auto Accidents American Chiropractic Assn lmal a ot National Board ot Chll'oPtlC' Examiners ~arn e r , Friday until October 3. ot Ch ropract•c Examiner5 Were Assoc C i:-a.:: ty ct e1 all impressed with The gallery is located on lmpa nnent Cert heat on Nonnwest.; College ~:er~ 1ty of the work dis- ol Cturcpract c the second fl oor of H aynes lmpa1nnent Cert1!1ca1t0n Hall. ,. We're open 7 AM to 6PM Monday through Friday a11d 8AM on Saturdays. After hours please call 582- 1111 . 1 4 ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 1996 I .• Marching to the beat of no one's drum

By SARAH BOSCH station. ASMSU plays a big rap to reggae to cultural and STAFF WRITER part in KGLT's success. They everything in between. l~ .. ' l own the facility and provide Although student music There is one place on the many of the funds that help directors are responsible for \ ,, Montana State University keep the business going. bringing the music into the Campus that is available to all This unprogrammed for­ station, it is each individual students, where voices can be mat seems to appeal to the DJ who chooses what will be heard and thoughts can be students because of the diver­ played on-air. brought to the public. sity and the freedom of expres­ KGLT's popularity is The MSU student radio sion which they are given. growing and intensifying and station, KGLT, is the oldest can now be heard in public radio station in Mon­ Almost everyone can Livingston and Helena, as tana and one of the three un­ well as Bozeman. programmed stations in the be satisfied with the If anyone is interested in country. An unprogrammed being a part of KGLT, an ap­ station has no block format. programming be­ prentice class is being offered In other words, there is no set cau se most every for those who wish to become schedule to follow, and the sta­ a KGLT-licensed broadcaster. tion is given almost complete type of music can be The class takes place over a freedom. period of nine weeks and re­ KGLT is non-profit and heard on KGLT. quires hours of classroom time doesn't receive funds from the as well as time with a DJ on­ Corporation of Public Broad­ The DJs are not con­ air. Everyone is eligible for casting as commercial stations fined to a particular type of this class and applications can do. The DJs and employees show and their programs can be picked up outside the are volunteers and KGLT change at anytime. Almost KGLT station, in the Strand works to promote other non­ everyone can be satisfied with Union Building. profit organizations and get the programming because "Business is very impor­ their message out. most every type of music can tant," Phil Charles, the gen­ KGLT is a combination of be heard on KGLT. eral manager, said. "But we photo by Willow Joo a campus college st ation a s It is a station for every­ also want KGLT to be a very Garrett Golding chooses a song for his radio show at KGLT, or well as a community-funded one with music ranging from fun-oriented st ation." of two non-corporate sponsored radio stations in the U. S.

a I MSU WHAT DID YOUR ROOMMATE DO THAT JUST PUSHED YOU OYER THE EDGE~ IF IT WAS REALLY THAT BAD. WE'LL GIVE YOU A GIFT OF SORTS. SEND YOUR STORIES TO US IN SUB -- COMMUNITY 305. WE ARE OPEN TO RAUN'.:H!NESS, BUT WE WOITT GIVE ANY NAMES TO THESE ACTS. WORSHIP ~----e;-- SERVICE SUN DAY EVEN IN GS: 6:45 - 7:45PM Beginning September 8 at the CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM 714 South 8th ALL MSU students, regardless of church affiliation, as well as faculty, staff and freinds, are cordially invited. Join us in worship using the Feast and Celebration communion liturgy. The last Sunday of each month - beginning September 29 - will feature a special Jazz liturgy. (Many well-known jazz artists from the Bozeman area will be participating.) A sense of caring community, engaging meditations, special music, and congregational singing will serve as a ministry to both heart and mind. Time for hanging out and conversation follows - with freshly brewed coifee irom The Daily. Nursery care provided.

Sponsored by students of the Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministries. The Rev. Jane Sh ipp, Episcopal Campus Pastor The Rev. John Christopherson,Ph.D., Lutheran Campus Pastor

The Christus Collegium 714 S. 8th Ave Office #586-3172

IT'S A JU NG LE OUT THERE SURVIVE Ktrc'- AT SACK 'S! ''e" S SU NTA N '1Jrr furoiture Helping S P EC IA L App/iances The HELP 1tad\OS CENTER 10 T ANNING SESSIONS -- $10.00 Lamps Pillows That's right. The WESTERN HERIT AGE INN Blan" hasdoneitagain 10 tans for $10.00 1\1, "'ets This special is for a limited time onl y "01 1'~ C;Ot4 ( valid with this coupon only) D..r ".r Don 't let the little thin gs get to you ... get WOLFF SYSTEM tanning and the Western things for little at Sack's Heritage Inn, your tanning headquarters 1200 East Main - Bozeman Bozeman SA<:r'S Belgrade 586- 8534 138 W. Mendenhall 31 E. Main Street 587-7283 388-7526 'ESDAY September 10, 1996 ~Exponent 1 s

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UJEll, HER£! ST/WP, JENNY HOt.J CAN SHE 8£ 50 C.ONff­ JEN, THANK GOP! t THOUGHT UBER 00'£8/NG FR~Sllt1AN, Pf.M, 1H£ OTHEK FR£5H11E.N 1 !1155£/J YOU.' I REN1EP FLUSH WITH A GRACE POWN­ 11Al?Vf.l. L.tmE.. PO THE.Y NY TRUCK ro TOURISTS ro fUIWt~l«iilll:SO,HI Nil ~na w. .a.ari:x IULUTPROOF ors l:l\lOO,l!Q~JIJIWS!lll«lll''.1\t.4' · 1111 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday FOOTBALLll CLUB A FREE COUNTRY TOP 40 COORS ROCK 'N' ROLL NFL SUNDAY Enter $1 Pool TECH NO DANCE ROCK 'N' ROLL COUNTRY COUNTRY TICKET 100% Payback Music LE880N8 MicroBrewed Beer DANCE NIGHT REQUEST NITE Five Big Screen FREE Dancing 7:30 - 9 p.m. Specials Country Music You Ask For It TV's Featuring HORSD'OEUVRES Country Dancing Ladies Night FREE 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. We'll Play It 13 Games AT HALFTIME 9 - 2a.m. Drinks from Door Prizes each Sunday Drink Specials 10 p.m. - Midnight Drink Specials Drink Specials 50¢ Draft Beer Specials All Night Sept. 13 Sept. 20 - 21 Bob Wire & Pollo Loco The Fencemenders llUiiilii.1 41llllH• Right Next Door to LJ's 1 s ~:Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 199-

Many women wish they didn't have to But before you consider any birth control which may be considered among the risk remember their birth control every day. If method, you should discuss the risks and factors for development of osteoporosis. you're one of them, you might want to know benefits with your healthcare proiessional. about Depo-Provera. Depo-Provera is not right for e\'ery woman. Women with a family or per onal Some of the benefits of Depo-Provera. history of breast cancer, blood clots, liver Depo-Provera is an injection you get 1111a1•••MHN111111111 disease, or those v. ho think they might be from your doctor or nurse, every three 300 North Willson, Suite 2001 pregnant, should not use Depo-Provera. months. When taken as scheduled-just Bozeman, Montana 59715 4 times a year-it's more than 99% effective. (406) 587-0681 Remember, Depo-Provera does not protect So it's one of the most reliable contraceptives against exually transmitted di eases. available. Some of the side effects oi Depo-Provera. But it does provide high!\ reliable Most women eJ...perience irregular or birth control you only ha\ e to think about Depo-Provera has been used for many unpredictable menstrual bleeding and 4 times a year. If you ha\ e any questions or years by millions of women in countries like weight gain. With continued use, many concerns, talk to ~our healthcare protess1onal. England, France and Sweden. And Depo­ women stop having monthly periods, but Provera is reversible. Once you stop using it, your healthcare professional can e'plain you can usually become pregnant \·vithin \\ hy this happens and th..:it it i~ not a one year. Depo-Provera from Upiohn is a medical problem. Use of Depo-Prowra prescription product that costs about the may be associated with a deuease in the Contraceptiv2 Injection same per year as birth control pilb. amount of mineral stored in your bones, sterile medroxyprogesterone acetate suspension

BIRTH CONTROL You THINK ABOUT JUST 4 TIMES A YEAR. Please read the .Kcompan) ing patient inform,H1on .md d1~cu'' II\\ 1th vour phv,1u.tn C 1994 The Vpjohn Company SPECIAL EDITION

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You may find that concen­ ting on healthy eating lets minimize grocery costs. Many convenience foods e high in salt, sugar and , and expensive compared their nutritional value. Soups and stews tend to lower in cost. To save ney, use all the food you . For instance, instead of ding water for a soup, keep hard-sided container in ar freezer and add leftover getables and vegetable ces to it when cleaning up r dinner. After a few . ks, you'll have a "layered ait" of corn, peas, beans their juices. Use that to your soup. Pasta meals are low-cost d high in carbohydrates. Id pasta entrees can also e an unusual meal. Or try Experts say you should have five servings offruits and vegetables a day. Figure orange or tomato juice for photo by Chnstopher Bngtu ed potato sprinked with breakfast, and a fruit and vegetable at both lunch and dinner. se and served with other tables and cottage cheese es a very nutritious meal. Before you say, "I don't The party is not as big as you think, or is it? ve time," consider that by · g 30 minutes to plan a By JULIE COLEMAN ·specific groups and redefining Promotions, found the gath­ ral nature of the state. Binge 's menus, you save sev­ STAFF WRITER norms and behaviors on cam­ ered data to be a useful and drinking was an average be­ last minute runs to the Keg parties may be a pus. For example, sopho­ more accurate tool in inter­ havior compared to other :a!ry. thing of the past. mores living in the residence preting the attitudes and be­ schools. But overall, MSU's Don't forget that bever- Through a core drug and halls at Montana State were haviors of students at MSU. results were very consistent .s can be one of your best alcohol survey developed to found to consume marijuana "We can better under­ with the findings on other "tional values or a waste measure behaviors and per­ at significantly lower rates stand the experiences of stu­ campuses surveyed nation­ ;our nutrition dollar. ceptions among college stu­ than their counterparts off dents rather than just assum­ ally. If you cook with nutri­ dents, as well as the related campus. ing," Harbenreiser said. But some say the survey as basic foods, you may consequences, the Health Pro­ In addition, athletes as a On a wider spectrum, the also has some inherent weak­ d that you have enough motion Program is finding re­ whole were reflected as a survey found MSU to be lower nesses. For instance, a na­ ney for those fruits that ality and the stereotypes to be healthy population, emitting in areas of drug use than tionally agreed-upon stan­ etimes seem costly. A big quite the contrary. Funded by a positive influence on the other institutions. Like many dard of 5 or more drinks at a le might cost 50 cents, but the U.S. Department of Edu­ student body. other rural areas, MSU sitting in the previous two :ato chips cost more if you cation, the survey has proven Jenny Haubenreiser, ranked higher in the area of weeks was used to define par- :sider what they add-or to be useful in differentiating program and evaluation re­ driving while impaired, a be­ t- in nutritional value. drug and alcohol use between search specialist with Health havior due mainly to the ru- Please see Party, page 20 hoine testing approved New medicines being born

"Any type of testing that in­ on Montana State campus Home HIV testing has now been A Montana State scientist is ~ creases knowledge about the filling major gaps in scientists under­ -nally approved. moving the world of vaccine creation standing of how the mucou s mem­ Home Access Health Corp. of HIV virus is beneficial." for both humans and animals from branes work to prevent disease. fiman Estates, Ill., has made the ~eff Linkenbach trial and error to a predictive science. Pascual says scientists are "pretty •ss easy: Consumers mail in a David Pascual's work in MSU's naive" about the immune mechanisms id sample and call a toll-free num­ Department ofVeterinary and Molecu­ of mucous membrane surfaces, such . a few days later to listen to a re­ behaviors." However, he also stated, lar Biology will be important in devel­ as inside the nose, mouth, lungs, in­ ;ing of their test results. A code "There is so much to learn about HIV, oping vaccines to prevent both human testines and vagina. The mechanisms ber or code name is provided so that it is best to talk it over with a and livestock diseases. His work ap­ used by this system are important, lo remain completely confidential. counselor, person to person ." plies specifically to diseases involving because when scientists understand ~tionally, the caller is able to re- "I think that the reason people the mucous membranes, such as diar­ why the system reacts as it does, they 1~ a counselor, seven days a week, want home HIV testing, is because rhea and AIDS in humans and scours will be able to predict its response to · "llUrs a day. they think it is going to be more con­ and brucellosis in cattle and buffalo. diseases. That, in turn, will slow faster 'This test is okay," said Helen fidential," added Marjorie Fowlkes, "These studies have very broad development of vaccines by moving ·din, health educator at Bridger associate director for medical affairs and profound ramifications for vaccine tests from the area of trial and error ~ic. "If this means that people who of Student Health. development." to that of predictions. tJOshy to come in, will get tested." According to Fowlkes, it is ex­ Such views of the significance of Diseases are identified by their . Any type of t esting that increases tremely important for a possible HIV Pascual's research have led to his suc­ specific "antigens" or "marker mol­ tledge about the HIV virus is hen­ positive patient to test six weeks af­ cess in gaining financial support for ecules." Antigens prompt the immune ~· added Jeff Linkenbach, of the ter possible exposure to HIV, other- his work. He has received almost $1 system to produce antibodies which de- ~th Promotion program. "Because million in grants this year. nts will learn more from it, and The effort the grants support is l'!l1ght incline them to alter their Please see HIV testing, page 20 Please see Vaccine, page 20 1 a ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 1996 Stressed out? Let pressure work/or you, not against you

LEIT: MEASURE 3 UPPER LEFT: PUT MIDDLE: SIMPLY ABO\l: I\ \ASSAGE Fl GERS UP FORJ\ 1 YOUR.HA DI A PLACE THE WEIGHT GE TLY I A YOUR WRIST. "CLAW." PR.ESSA D OFYOURHA DS CIRCTO THE GE TL Y PRESS A D "RAKE UP" TO RELEASE 0 ER YOUR I SIDE OF rOUR MASSAGE I A TE SIO . ESPECIALLY CLOSED EYEBALLS. A KLE BET\\ EE CIRCLE. THIS IS A GOODWHE YOU THIS IS A DIRECT THE A"\if-..LE BO E ACUPRESSURE SIT AT A COMPUTER REFLEX TO YOUR A DACHI LLES POINT FOR CALM· TOOLO G. HEART. GOOD FOR TENDO . GOOD I G. CALMI GA D FORSTAMI A AN IETY. WHE YOU ARE U DER LO G· TERM STRESS.

A IE BAKER. A SHIATSU MASSAGE THERAPIST I BO ZEMA DEMO STRATES SOME PRESSURE/MASSAGE POI TS 0 THE BODY TO RELIEVE STRESS A D PRO· MOTE RELAXA TIO

IS ROCK'N HARDER THAN EVER!! WEDNESDAY: ICAROKE - YOU CAN FE A STAR AT kG'S '1.UB ... NOW A'T LX'kE. rr!! PRIZES AND SlUFF 10 BE GIVEN AWAY. THURSDAY: 'rfllJRSPAY t(/TE 'rNl/#018 - . ~ ~ WELL DR!Nl6. SH015 OR fiY l\lE PITCllER. MOffDO FUtf! })! FRIPAY ANP ~lURPAY: 8/PE TJIE "ICO'S f'RAIN" - YOU'LL HAVE TO BE HERE TO RIDE! ~TCH THE 'HOG - 'HOO ON THE DANCE FLOOR. ALSO SHOOTERS FROM THE SHOT GIRL. kO'S GAMES - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ~lURDAY - HAPPr' HOUR Wf™ kl,KER FROM '1 -10:30 P.M. BUY ntE ~~ALS FOR A CHANCE 10 DRINK FREE AU NIGHT LONG! THE MORE PEOPLE WHO PLA\' ntE MORE PEOPLE ntAT DRINK FREE! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KO's Club "Where Rock'n Good Times and Roll'n Good Fun Never End fUESOAY September 10, 1996 ~nent19 Free publications could MSU on-line with cyber health page lhelp people avoid STDs ByWALTERGARRE computer labs as well as off- small red bumps on their STAFFWRITER campus. genitals. The Health Ser- Young adults who want to protect themselves against The Montana State For links to other vices web site would be a sexually transmitted diseases can call a toll-free number cyber health web health-related web sites, good first place to start be- at the American Social Health Association to recieve free page is officially click on ASMSU Wellness fore coming to the Health publications on STD preventation and sexual health. open. It is found on the MSU Coalition. For sexual Services office. We're con­ "As young prole return to campus, we encourage them home page listed under Stu- health click on the SHARE stantly updating our web to remember that they are at especially high risk for STDs," dent Health Services. page. At the very bottom of pages." said Peggy Clarke, ASHA president. "It's a new area Student the Health services page is You can find this at the "People under 25 account for two-thirds of the new Health (Services) has ere- Weblinks. Clicking here address- http:// STDs, such as genital herpes and human papillomavirus, ated this year," said Jeff will allow the student to www.montana.edu/wwwhs/ there is no 'drop-add' - the infection is lifelong." Linkenbach, of the health transfer to one of several This site can be used for Clarke emphasized that young women are biologically promotion program. "We've other health web sites. things other than health: to 1 more vulnerable to STDs than any other group. "Women created web links to other "The reason that I'm check immunization require­ are more easily infected than men are, and young women health web sites so that no real excited about cyber ments before traveling are even more susceptible," she said. "For women, the matter what, students can health, and what we're do- abroad or research for a pa­ longterm consequences of untreated STDs can include in- find the information they ing here, is because we can per or speech. fertility and life-threatenting tubal pregnancies. need." provide information to stu- Linkenbach encourages "We believe 'My Health Matters' is especially impor­ The fastest way to find dents at any time they want everyone to check out the tant for you women, because it can help them overcome the site is by starting from it," said Jeff Linkenbach of new site and drop them a their hesitation to talk to health care providers about the the MSU home page and the Health Services Center. line. sensitice subject of sexual health," Clarke said. clicking the Health Promo- "For example, most stu- "Visit these websites," For more information on STDs, check out the Swingle tion Department icon for dents don't care about geni- Linkenbach said. "And give Health Clinic on campus. specific information. (These tal warts, until they wake us feedback on how we can can be accessed from campus up one morning to find improve them."

C 1996 Enc:ydopaedla Bn1annca. Inc Just because your ~ti~ education is expensive prt.'!->l'l1b • doesn't mean LIVING WITH HERPES it should cost you Tues, Sept 17th 7-9pm your sanity. Cost: $7 per person, $10 per couple A research paper can push the limits of any student's sanity. Especially when five LIVING WITH papers could be written in the time it takes PMS to do research for one. Fortunately, there's Tues, Sept 24h 7-9pm Britannica Online: where all you do is type m your subject ard click the mouse. Related Cost: $7 per person topics and info appear almost instantly. You can even hop on the Internet . Programs for individuals seeking It's quite cool And it's something you information & practical support for should try. Because when it comes to school, health concerns. We'll disCtiss each time is a terrible situation from a medial/ clinical thing to waste. p<-rspective and offer herbal and Br1tannica lifestyle approaches to ease Online is on discomfort & fI:equency of symptoms. Partiapants may explore support group memberShip. PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED.

I PLEASE CALL The place to start when 587-0681 you need to know. 3011 '.\. \\ illson • Suite 200 I http://www.eb.com

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ou're Going ~~ 1 e Nou.ld like to 'et to Accidents? ~ knoltJ 'fOU.! Stop 61f Tickets? I ou.'l /Plain /hall sto'le and ' ) Bruce Grubbs > 2631 W. Main a~ ~ si.'n u.p ~o'l a Cf;old CtzoNn Bozeman PLACES!! catzd todalf I 587-5551 ANDREW'S -fi'~ YOUR FULL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS • GREETING CARDS • BALLONS •CALENDARS AND ORGANIZERS •STATIONARY · .. AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! Website: www.allstate.com E-Mail: * SPECIAL COUPON ~ i1 [email protected] r.------I FREE CARD We have coverage just for I you, priced right right! BUY 1 CARD & GET A 2ND CARD FREE!!* Call us for details • WITH THIS COUPON I "'1996 Allstale Insurance Company ~nd .F'REE CARO Of EOUAL OR LESSER VALUE ANDREW'S r. and Allstate Life Insurance Company, I• OfTER EXPIRES I 1130/96 --1L. DD ••• - • L Northbrook, Illinois. Subject to local •UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER ~~ I availability and quallcatlons. Other Main Mall • 586-7707 L MAIN MALL • 586-0613 terms, conditions and exclusions may J apply ·I; "We Buy Right So You Buy Right" ------, J' 20 ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 1991' Party: a redefining of terms, stereotypes Vaccine: Montana State continued from page 17 more partying going on then there professor looks to the future really is." things to continued from page 17 tying and binge drinking. Since tol­ According to the survey, ap­ do systems can produce more o• erance levels vary among individu­ proximately two-thirds of the stu­ these disease preventing agenu als, that in itself is not a good quali­ dents drink moderately or not at all. fend against the disease. than other human and animal~ One-third drink moderately to Hike the Today most vaccines em­ systems, vaccinating the mucosa fier. Another weakness comes about "m" based upon the validity of what the heavy. So where does the miscon­ ploy the blood rather than the surfaces may be more effective ir: respondents tell. ception come from? mucousal surfaces. But producing long long-lasting im "It is often the one-third who Rent a mucolas vaccines may become munity to disease. However, samling over 10 per­ movie cent of the student body, and seeing drink moderately to heavy that aid more important than tradi­ "We are beginning to b consistency in the responses over the in altering perception, for they are tional vaccines for two reasons: able to predict the type of irn the ones that are seen and heard," Bike Sour the huge size of the mucosal mune response obtained by h01 past six years, Health Promotions dough feel they have reliable results on the Linkenbach added. "Certain stories system and the response trig­ the vaccine is prepared and ac and visible drunk experiences will gered by distant mucosal mem­ ministered," Pascual said. "Thi attitudes, perceptions and conse­ Visit the quences related to drug and alcohol taint someone's view." branes. will improve vaccine effectivE Many times it is more impor­ Museum of Just how big are the hu­ ness and minimize the past 'trii use among MSU students. the According to Jeff Linkenbach, a tantfor students to do what they per­ man mucous membrane sur­ and error' mode of vaccine tes Rockies ing.» coordinator with Health Promotions, ceive is normal than what they may faces? perceive is healthy. The reality is "If you flattened out the Even though there is m01 there are students who come to Rollerblading school with a skewed view of what actually the healthy norm. mucosal surfaces of an adult work to do, Pascual believes pra college is really all about. Haubenreiser reaffirms this human's gut, it would cover tical results will be evident rel health behavior and desire among Volunteer three-fourths of a basketball tively soon. "Students have expectations Work and misperceptions associated with MSU students. "Bozeman values and court," Pascual said. "Everything rm working ( college life and drinking," embraces health. People are attracted The large surface area can should come to fruition in my lii to that and want to come to this school Watch the produce a lot of antibodies to time, and maybe in as few as fr Linkenbach said. "Specifically stu­ Sunset dents mistakenly think there's much because it advertises healthy issues." fight disease. Because mucosal to 10 years." HIV testing: convenient and easy

continued from page 17

wise the test will come c negative. According to heal th ficials, the problem w home testing is that peo E might noxt know enou abou t th e virus to mterµ the results of their test. p sibly leading them to beli a false test result. Also. cently clinics have b1 medicating patients in ear lier stages of HI\'. T extr a early medicat would be completely mi~ if p eople were to tes1J home. T h e Swingle He£ Serviceon campus off HIV testing. In addi Bridger Chnic does an mous testing at roughly same cost.

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in lmn1! .11 l\lr. Max's ~~: 202 S. Willson .,., 587-5161 (t SPECIAL EDITION

photos by Chris Thompson 1~ve: Smdenrs at the SOB Bam wait to load up for a weekend trip to the mountains. Below: Mame Lastufka instructs students 011 the finer points of camping in preperation for their "!Ip 10 Gallatin Canyon. Expeditions MSU affords -students outdoor orientation lyBEN BROWN ':.\FF WRITER "The primary goal of the program is to in­ The screech of a hawk, crease retention of incoming students by con­ ·~e rumbling of rapids and :ne murumer of pine trees necting them with faculty and staff using the ~e typical classroom sound outdoors as a classroom, ::one Montana State "orien­ -Jeff Linkenbach ~tion." Implemented four years based on the aesthetic gran­ hikers and campers. But the 'io, the outdoor orientation deur of southwest Montana. groups come back with a ;rogram has seen resound­ "Coming out here I just saw greater respect for the out­ :gsuccess and has grown in the mountains and I saw ev­ doors as well as a lasting th reputation and popu­ erything-how beautiful it feeling of accomplishment, ..Jlty. Montana State has was. I gotta experience it which makes it all worth­ ~~recognized nationally somehow." while. :ts efforts with the Expe- Shepard's expectations "The primary goal of hons MSU program, ac­ were similar to those of the program is to increase ·d1ng to Jeff Linkenbach, Langevin's combining the so­ retention of incoming stu­ rdinator of Expeditions cial nature of the program dents by connecting them li. with the pristine natural with faculty and staff using Expeditions MSU is an classroom setting. He also the outdoors as a classroom," door weekend expedition was looking forward to the Linkenbach said . .. t takes place the week­ opportunity to challenge Expeditions MSU ac­ before fall semester. It's himself in the coming days complishes its objectives .n to freshmen and trans­ as his group would go on to through the melding of small ' students. attempt Tempest mountain, group discussions in wilder­ "These are my kind of one of Montana's highest ness settings with the intent e," said Michelle peaks. of developing lasting friend­ evin, a freshman in Those involved in the ships and a heightened 1ng from Great Falls. facilitation of the adven­ awareness of the outdoors. lwent camping, I'd meet tures were buzzmg with en­ Rosemary Burton, in ~e with the same inter­ thusiasm. Nick Sansome, a charge of diffusing the logis­ as me." junior in education and a tical dilemmas of the pro­ Minnesota native and Expeditions MSU student gram put it simply, "Throw an in horticulture An­ leader. Sansome said that in a little sweat, cold and al­ heppard chose an Ex­ every year he is a little wary titude and people will just ons MSU adventure of taking groups of first-time naturally bond . ~ SPECIAL EDITION

State feeling effects of whirling disease

By JODIE DIEGNAN dation and avid fly fisherman University's Ernie Vyse, Mon­ and scientists have risen to this said. STAFF WRITER said, "I am very optimistic of tana Fish and Wildlife Parks, challenge. We have the most For instance, rainbo\ A bombshell hit the best the situation and also keeping Dick Vincent, U.S Fish and to gamin finding solutions and trout could be affected mor wild trout fisheries on the globe my fingers crossed. A species Wildlife Service's John Nickum the most to lose by not finding than brown trout becaus when whirling disease was of rainbow that is resistant to and Environmental Health answers," said Dorothy Brad­ they spawn in the sprmg found in the Madison river whirling disease has been dis­ Science's Bill Tietz will share ley. director of the MSU Water whereas browns spawn m thf above Ennis, Mont. This phe­ covered in Austria. I am hop­ data with a science advisory Resource Center. A fall. The whirling diseas nomenon has since spread to ing that we can find an edge committee and MSU's Water ribboncutting ceremony for the spores are most active both sides of Montana's conti­ with this fish. If it fits then Resource Center. This Whirl­ lab will be on 10 a.m. Sept. 23. warmer weather. nental divide, devastating rain­ we can work with the state and ing Disease Coalition is a coop­ Dan Goodman is the MSU Whirling Disease i bow and other types of trout. the Fish and Game [Depart­ erative research model for en­ Water Research Center's envi­ caused by a microscopic pre Statistics show that the ment of Fish and Wildlife vironmental problem solving. ronmental problem-solving sci­ tozoan parasite. Health population of rainbow trout per Parks]." They received $200,000 which entist. He talked of the impor­ trout are infected by conta1 mile on the Upper Madison has A wild trout research fa­ Senator Conrad Burns diverted tance of sharing data with with waterborr: decreased 90 percent in three cility is opening specifically for from the wolf re-introduction other states to find solutions. Triactinomyxon or by eatir years, from 3,300 to approxi­ whirling disease research. An program. Another $900,000 "One of the most interest­ infected tubifex worms. Par mately 300 fish per mile. umbrella research strategy could be received to study the ing hypotheses deals with tiln­ sites attack developing car1 Beau Turner, a supporter driven by a steering commit­ epidemic. ing, different species of fish and lage. Recently hatched f; of the Whirling Disease Foun- tee composed of Montana State "The state of Montana different strains," Goodman may be killed at this stage. Vandalism problem for Montana's State Parks State license~ Vandalism, including everything Montana State Parks-Share With Care- "picnic tables burned ..," "ballfield from graffiti to theft to complete annihila­ Please don't Vandalize. By raising aware­ benches cut up... ," "benches sawed off limited to hel1 tion ofobjects, buildings, trees, equipment ness, especially in the young, FWP hopes table ... ," "shingles shot off pump house... ." and other public and private property, used vandalism can be contained and possibly "parking barriers chopped." Repairs and number~ to be almost entirely associated with ur­ even reduced. replacement costs for these kinds of dam­ deer ban environments. Within the past year, vandalism re­ ages can cost anywhere from a few dol­ When Fish, Wildlife But now it appears no place is im­ pair and replacement at Montana State lars to replace a stolen sign to $2,000 for Parks convened a series of de mune. Parks cost $28,824.94 In many cases, construction of a new fee booth to replace management "summits" acre No piece of public land, be it a tiny these incredible costs are incurred over a the one crushed by a vehicle at Spring Montana in June and July, country park or roadside histonc marker, three-or four-month summer period. The Meadow Lake State Park. was evident to FWP wildl a national or a state park, or your favorite moneys to repair and replace the effects of Repairs to historic and cultural sites managers. members picnic spot or wildlife v:iewing area seems vandalism are taken from the overall op­ are particularly costly. These vulnerable Montana's Fish, Wildlife to be able to escape defacement. erating costs purchasing new picnic tables sites often cannot be saved and are lost Parks Commission and nu Every public agency has its own man­ or general additions and improvements to forever. Lost, too, is the revenue from hers of Montana hunters t ner of dealing with vandalism. Fish, Wild­ state park facilities. people who come to the e parks to view something needed to be doneJ life & Parks has been battling vandalism Montana's state parks vandalism re­ and learn from them. It takes only one 10crease overall mule df at fishing access sites and state parks for port for 1995 reads like a crime report from incident to do irreparable harm to sensi­ populations in some areas as long as these public facilities have been an inner-city precinct. "Broken skylights tive parks. the state as well as to impn in existence In fact, this year's theme for and handles in restrooms ... ," "stolen regu­ "Pictograph Cave State Park, for ex­ buckldoe ratios and, in parti Montana's State Parks Poster Contest was. lation signs.. ," "trees cut and removed .... " ample." said Ken Oravsky, manager of the Jar the number of matt bucks in certain parts of Herbicidal state. Stategy to save Montana's trout With the need to bol• soaps not a overall mule deer number~ a timely manner Ill mind, I silver bullet State and Federal officials have put an "ag­ interagency effort to protect and maintain viable winter FWP climmated gressive" short-term strateg:, into effect designed westslope cutthroat trout populations on Federal sale of all on'r-t he-counl!i to conserve Montana's native westslope cutthroat lands throughout the Upper Missouri Rh·er Ba- antlerless mule deer ~B" - Have you seen advertise­ trout. The strategy identifies immediate steps to sin. ments for herbicidal soaps and censes for this fall's hur be taken to improve or maintain the fish habitat According to Barry Hicks, Forest Service dis­ wondered if they work? As with sales of these licenses tot. in the Beaverhead-Deerlodge, Helena, Gallatin, hict ranger in Dillon, the short-term sh·ategy \\;11 most products, herbicidal soap nearly 26.000 in 1995. Ir: and Lewis & Clark National Forests, and the Bu­ be in effect until an interagency group designs a ta], opportunities for ta!; _ 1s useful but not a silver bul­ reau of Land Management's Butte and Lewiston let long-term conservation strategy.Hicks said the antlerless mule deer in 1 districts. short-term strategy identifies two groups of A herbicidal soap is simi­ have been reduced from al• The Montana Department of Fish. Wildlife westslope cutthroat trout. "The highest priority lar to dish soap except that it over 43,000 in 1995 to just • and Parks. the Bureau ofLand Management; and group mcludes drainage's where we have the best der 14,000, or nearly two-th 1s highly refined to penetrate the USDA Forest Service are cooperating in the the protective coating of plants, chance ofconserving the species in the short-term." from 1995 levels. causing the plant to dehydrate and die. Herbicidal soap does not contam any additional herbi­ Peets' Hill: Not just a hill, but city activity cent1 cidal ingredients. It is a least­ ing Peets' Hill. Outcroppmgs of conglom­ toxic week killer that is appro­ By JODIE DIEGNAN done by the Gallatin \'dl!ey Land ' STAFF WRITER erate and volca111c ash-rich sediment can priate for some weeds and in­ "Although the deal took a )Car and be seen facing Church Street on the west to finalize, it was never polibc1zed," effective for others. Remember that special place you side of Peets' Hi!J. Bovd, a sistant director ofG\'LTexp1 A herbicidal soap kills could go to as a kid and still be back in Burke Park, a 42-acre park \\;thin "Everyone wanted success so 1t wa~ u only the portions of a plant that time for dinner? Whether it was an old the cit) limits of Bozeman, is part of the bi-partisan all the way to the foderal t• it comes in contact with, not the refrigerator box set up in the basement or "Main Street to the Mountains" trail which The combination of a willing land < 1 roots a couple of pieces of plywood lodged into a weaves existing and new trails. Peets' Hill, grassroot organizations and ~Ion The soaps are most effec­ maple tree or riding your bike to that rip­ in the center of Burke Park, is the Inst re­ tive for weak seedlings, three Congressmen, Conrad Burm • pling creek, there wa that quiet spot to mai nrng undeveloped ridge line in younger plants and plants with Baucas and Pat Williams rquals a st clear your head. Peets' Hill is not just a Bozeman lea,;ng 'the last best place' to thin outer membranes, such as ful protectiun of nati,·e habitat and hill but also that special place for the past contemplate many mountain rangl'S: the common chickweed. However, also allO\\ ing public acer%. three generations ofBozemanites, a place Bridgers. Hyalitc:o., Tobacco Root:>. Span­ it is also effective on weeks Pecb' Hill ha,; bet•n a place to enjoy biking, running, sledding 01 sit­ ish Peaks and Big Belt :\fountains. such as burdock when it is in both ht• l'Ommun1ty und !\!Sl' ting to viC\\ the sunset from ou1 fabulous Grocer and dair) former John the rosette stage and plantain. 'big sky.· workrd togt•ther. A commumcatJon Pccts{1864-1933) owned thl' hill until hi,; taught b) Kath William ... allowed t 1 Thl'Y nrc not effective on Pt>ets' Hill, gcologfrally, is an ero­ son sold the propcrt) to the Bm·ke Fam ii) to pick a pn>Jl'd focu,mg on small mature pcn•nninls like fiPld sional remenant ofTcrtiary \alley fill. Th.:­ in the 19·10,.; Th( l"lt) of Bozeman\\ a ... nblc .:ommunicntion,, The project 1m bind\\Cl·d. qunck grass. Canada ancestral Gallatin and druinagt•s of tlw to purchn,,c the land from thl' Burk,• fnm­ PePt,,' Hill :;uccL'edcd m remo\ m thistle or tall grasses. Gallatin River cut through thl' vallc), lcm - il) in 199~ \\Ith thl' primar.\ 1wgotlations \\ h1ch \\<'re contributmi:! to uo 101 STATISTICS I COLUMNS I LOCAL NEWS I BRIEFS PAGE ~ TUESDAY IBxponent September 10, 1996 24 ~Exponent TUESDAY September 10, 199f Nebraska's offense: Envy of the countr

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Nebraska's of­ tained drives that they had against us Ia fense, no doubt the envy of many an oppos­ year. nor did they have the long runs a1 ing coach, will be playing catch up between all the yards rushing and that kind now and when it faces Arizona State.in two thing," Saban said weeks. Saban said the Spartans were ht::: It will try to catch up with the per­ when starting quarterback Todd Schuh formance level the defense and special teams was sidelined early with a knee sprain. reached Saturday when the Cornhuskers, Reserve quarterback Gus OrnstE. seeking a third straight national champion­ hit John Keur with a 1-yard scoring pa1 ship, opened the season with a 55-14 victory m the third period. over Michigan State. Freshman running back Sedrick In It was Nebraska's 26th consecutive scored from one yard out late in the foun win. quarter. "I can't remember a game where we All-American defensive end Jax scored so many times on defense and in the Tomich, who was double-teamed and son. kicking game," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne times triple-teamed by the Spartans, s; file photo said. Nebraska's defense could have done e'& Big Sky increases capacity with high speed quad to replace Gondola. "Nebraska has another very, very, better. very good football team," said Spartan Coach How is hard to imagine. Nick Saban. The defense "is probably as good Two interceptions returned as I've ever seen." touchdowns, by safety Mike Minter E Big Sky will open with Osborne acknowledged the dominance defensive end Grant Wistrom. tied a sch , of Nebraska's defenders, but did not try to record. Minter went 84 vards to sec· play down the skill of the offensive unit that Wistrom grabbed an Ornstein pass '" brand new chair lift clearly did not gel Saturday. one hand and went nine yards to the 1 BIG SKY SKI AND cal feet and is capable of car­ ~As I said before the season started, zone. SUMMER RESORT-Con­ rying 2,400 skiers per hour, it will take time to get the offense together, A Minter interception in the first struction is underway for an­ bringrng the resorts total up­ but it will be good," Osborne said. "That's riod set up Frost's touchdown. A bloc1 other lift at Big Sky: its tenth hill capacity to 18,000 skiers why I wanted a game last week. I'd like a punt by free safety Eric Warfield set u hft in six years. A high speed per hour. game next week. too. But we'll have to third quarter touchdown. quad chair lift. the Swift Cur­ Built at a cost of $2.5 wait." Cornerback Mike Fullman score< i rent Express will replace million, the lift further dem­ Running back Ahman Green, who a 62-yard punt return. That effort. alt Gondola II and cut ride time onstrates the area's long-term gained 71 yards and scored a touchdown, with Minter's TD, two field goal:.; and up Lone l\loutain almost in commitment to a skiing expe­ noted Nebraska's young backfield is still de­ extra points kicked by Kris Brown, half rience unmarred by waiting, veloprng. and that the game marked Scott counted for all of Nebraska's second qt Built and installed by crowds and long ride-times Frost's first start at quarterback ter scoring. Doppelmayr, the Sw1ft Cur­ Both Snow Country magazine "Today. the defense got the ball in the Outside linebacker coach 'I1 rent Express will be ready to and SKI magazine have re­ end zone. Next game, our turn," Green said. Samuel said Tomich was a factor in t open with the beginning of cently honored the resort as Frost completed 5 of 11 passes for 74 game even though he was not credited 1 I the 1996/1997 ski season. best in the USA for its lack of yards, including a 35-yard TD to Brendan a tackle. A player makes a difference \\ n Along with shorter ride time, crowds and lines. Skiers have Holbein. Frost picked up 58 yards on 10 car­ other teams devote more than one blo uphill skier capacity will be also taken notice. The area ries including an 11-yard scoring run. to him, Samuel said. substantially increased. Four experinced yet another Saban said Michigan State played far Tomich didn't sound satisfied. times as many skiers will be record-breaking year last sea­ better Saturday, especially on defense, than ~we were not bad until the se·1 transported. The lift will son with skier visits up by 25 it did a year ago in a 50-10 loss to Nebraska. half when we came out and fell off an travel a total of 1,647 verti- percent. "Nebraska didn't have the long sus- them score," Tomich said. Spikers drop Class

By CRAIG SWANSON Kent State in a thriller 1 STAFF WRITER 15-12, 15-5, 10-15, 18-16. MSU was led to victc · 1 After posting a winning Karen Weyley who slamm · season last year, the Montana kills and Brooke OJ en d State women's volleyball out 53 assists. team has given Bobcat fans a In the night-cap thE• ' You Te reason to get exited this sea- cats met the class of th€1 son. in the Washington Hu: ·Despite losing All-Big The Huskies bolted out · Sky performer Bekki Kirsch, gate in route to the Classi LIKELY 10 the Lady 'Cats started foe by blanking the Lady 'C · season by winning the the first game. The 'Cats 1-. Marquette Invitational and fight back as they won tr defeated Northeastern Illi­ ond game to make it int see just nois to start the season 4-0. ing. However. the HuJ 1 The Bobcats took their would prove to tough fr t winning streak into last week­ 'Cats as they won the fin c end as MSU hosted the annual fame to defeat the 'Catf 1 ,, libout Holiday Inn Classic. Last Fri­ 10-15, 15-4, 15-10. day, the 'Cats took on national Husky coach Bill NI le powerhouse Minnesota to a former Montana .~ christen the new $22,000 women's and the Unite~u State Farm Court. The men's national team coa1 ·it anvthing Golden Gophers would hand MSU bas a drastical the 'Cats their first loss of the proved team. season 15-6, 15-13, 15-13. "this is a much tt• The Golden Gophers team than I ever had re, downtown .. were paced by All-American said Neville. "I wou candidate Katrien DeDecker tremely surprised ifthieuu ·I who set a Holiday Inn Clas­ doesn't contend for the I '"''<, Gome experience Jfisloric 7Joamloam :.JJozeman sic record with 33 kills. title." Minnesota also received Gantt said playing good food • cool clothes • bonks (for money) 60 assists from setter Becky of such high caliber as ' sports geor • power tools • groovy posters Bauer and 10 kills from Tara sota and Washington c: cold beer • shoes for all occasions • coffee, Bayners. help his team prepare 1 t coffee & more coffee • old movie theatres MSU head coach Dave Big Sky race. new & old books • school supplies • toys Gantt said he was a little dis­ "I think the only fa the best music 1n town • sunglasses • museums 2nd hand furniture • cowboys • pool halls appointed that his Bobcats us to get little doses 1 w · were unable to put games national competitio 1 ,~ lVe'ue:zol w.hai you're foo.k.in.!7 far. .. away against Minnesota. The time," Gantt said. ''Thn O.n..(y 2/Cnules ~ni Gcunpus I 'Cats gave up leads of 12-3 in much better situation 1 'U the second game and 13-11 playing (Washington a .l\u Down1c;y.,..,n Bozeman Assoc1of1on • 596-.4008 in the third before falling in nesota) on the road three straight. The 'Cats will ti:t Saturday morning, the prove on their 5-2 mi Lady 'Cats got back to their weekend as they travE• ll winning ways by defeating Memphis Invitational. TUESDAY September 10, 1996 EExponent 2s ~ 'Cats want another successful fall By CRAIG SWANSON best finish ever by a Bobcat year's squad. The top two STAFF WRITER Cross Country team. returnees, Miguel Galeana This season the Lady and Kevin Jacobsen, have Last fall was a success­ 'Cats hope to defend their decided to redshirt to give ful time of year for Montana conference crown despite the young team a chance to State athletics. The Bobcats only two athletes returning mature. According to earned two Big Sky Confer­ from last season's squad. Kennedy, the focus for the ence Championships, one Head coach Dale Kennedy men this season is to im­ each by the women's cross believes the women will prove and get some valuable country and golf squads. make a run at another con­ experience. The goal is The Bobcats are hoping ference title. pointed more towards next they can add a few more Big "We've got a nice mix season when Galeana and Sky titles this fall with strong between some upper-class Jacobsen can join the 'Cats teams across the board. kids and freshman," and make another run at a The most impressive per­ Kennedy said. "We have Big Sky title. formance by a Bobcat team last some great talent from some Kennedy said the special year was the women's cross of the younger kids, and if aspect of men's cross country country team. The lady harri­ the team can use that talent is that the conference foe ers came together as a team with the experience of some Northern Arizona is favored to last season to win the Big Sky of the older kids we could win the NCAA Championship Conference Championship. make a serious run at an­ after finishing second in last The Lady 'Cats proceeded to other title." season's meet. The Lumber­ the NCAA Championship meet On the men's side, jacks return all of their per­ where they finished 15th, the youth is the key point to this formers from last season. Both the men's and the women's teams get into ac­ tion Saturday as the 'Cats host the MSU Invitational at Bridger Creek Golf Course. The other Confer ence title captured last fall was by the women's golf squad. Head coach Dan Davies an­ ticipates another strong showing by the Lady 'Cats, since the squad is returning everybody from last season except one athlete. According to Davies, three-time All-Big Sky and defending medalist Jen McGregor will lead the Lady 'Cats this fall. "She worked hard all summer," Davies said. "That kind of effort pays off in the fall season." Davies also said that Paula Nelson and Jenny Wankel will be a few of the key athletes for this season. Davies believes the confer­ ence race will be close and that several teams have a chance at the title. The Lady 'Cat golfers began their season last Sun­ day at an invitational in Lin­ coln, Neb. Last of all, the football team hopes to put a winning season together for the first time since 1993 when the 'Cats finished with a record at 7-4. Head coach Cliff 1e oto Fail sports teams gear up for upcoming seasons and their shots at a title. Please see Preview, page 30

MO!iDA-Y !ilTE A-T L'1'S

September 16 Q: WHAT'S 8:00 to 11 :00 Q.U~R~eQ~, $7.00 @ the Door Dissimiliar, 18 & over Elegant. .. (and at times) Non-linear? A: Our INFINITELY FUN Female toys and Gi. f ts for Kids of all AGES! 233 East Main Dancers Historic Downtown (Strippers) Hours: 9 am - 6 pm Mon - Sat: 11 am - 4 pm Sun We ship Anywhere • Free Giftwrapp1ng 585-3322 2s EExponent TUESDAY September 10, 1996 Lady 'Cats lose Sports Briefs leading scorer to Montana State rodeo team will host knee injury "Cowboys and Candlelight" gala MSU ATHLETICS-Melissa Clark, a first-team All-Big Sky Conference performer MSU ATHLETICS­ John Larick and members of last season for the Montana State Lady 'Cat Montana State will host the '96 team will act as hosts basketball team, will be out of action for the ucowboys and CandlelighC for the event, which will be 1996-97 campaign with a torn antenor cru­ on Oct. 4, a gala fundraiser held in conjuction with the ciate ligament in her knee for the rodeo team. 50th MSU Fall Rodeo. "It's a tremendous loss for us as we pre­ The evening will fea­ Tickets are $50, and the pare for the season," said second year head ture valet parking, a social event begins at 6 p.m. Ro­ coach Tracey Sheehan. "Melissa led us in and silent auction, a ban­ deo performances are slated scoring and rebounding last season and was quet and a live auction in the for Oct. 3, 4 and 5. For tick­ a co-captain. We'll certanly miss her on­ Brick Breeden Fieldhouse ets or more information call court contribution. Fortunately, she'll have arena. MSU Rodeo Coach 994-3741. one year of eligibility remaining. It will take her a full year of rehabilitation to be ready Former MSU track and field star sets for the 1997-98 season." The torn ligament is part of the injury new American hammer throw record that ended Clark's season last March in the semi-finals of the Big Sky Conference tour­ MILAN, Italy (AP)­ Berlin. nament against Northern Arizona. Former Montana State star It also was the best Clark guided the Lady 'Cats averaginG Lance Deal broke his own throw in the world this year. 12.4 points and 9.1 rebounds last winter. American record Saturday He received $20,000 for file photo Clark was scheduled for surgery dur­ to win the hammer throw in placing third in the Grand Melissa Clark is out for the 1996-97 season after ing the third week of August to repair th the Grand Prix Final here. Prix standings. injuring her knee in last year's Big Sky tournament. injured knee. Deal, the Olympic sil­ Belazs Kiss of Hungary, ver medalist, won the event who beat Deal in the Olym­ with a throw of 270 feet, 9 pics in Atlanta this summer, inches. That is one inch bet­ placed fourth with 257. Igor Fall football camp wraps up with ter than the record he set Astapovich of Belarus was three years ago in Knoxville, second with 261-11, and Tenn., and equaled last Heinz Weis of Germany was a good showing at last scrimmage week at the Grand Prix in third with 257-2. MSU ATHLETICS- two offense to seven first too many long passes to b Redshirt freshman quarter­ downs in a scrimmage in completed, which is a plus fo Drevno to start as running back coach back Kasey Harte was 8-for-10 which both the second offen­ the offense. Our consistenc: passing for 139 yards and a sive and defensive units per­ is definitely not there yet, MSU ATHLETICS-Tim was a two-year starter for the touchdown to lead Montana formed well. Hysell said. Drevno, a restricted earnings Titans as an offensive lineman. State's offense in the team's fi­ "I told them back in April Rob Compson was twc football coach for the past three He won the Titan Pride Award nal preseason scrimmage of that ifthey allowed me I would for-nine for 12 yards for MS seasons at Montana State in as a senior. Drevno also played the fall Friday. play everyone that we took to Terrence Crump carried f charge of Bobcat tight ends, has at El Camino Junior College. Harte hooked up times for 40 yards, whil been elevated to full-time and "Tim Drevno has done an with junior college re­ Mark Rollins had thr will coach running backs to re­ outstanding job for us in his ceiver Tony Vallez an a carries for 44 yard: place Phil Davis, who resigned time here," said MSU head 44-yard touchdown "I told them back in April Matt Engelking carrie last month to accept a similar coach Cliff Hysell. "He has strike, the evening's only that if they allowed me I six times for 16 yard position at Nevada. proven himself as a coach and score, and connected on would play everyone that we while freshman Er Drevno is a 1992 gradu­ a recruiter, and I'm confident a 36-yarder with sopho­ Kinnaman had five ca ate of Cal State Fullerton who he will excel in this position." more Chip Hobbs and a took to Reno, and I'm glad we ries for 22 yards. 25-yarder with Vallez. said that." Hysell said that h State AA 100 and 200 meter silver In all, Vallez caught five -Cliff Hysell, Head Football Coach squad began working balls for 86 yards, and earnest on Wednesday medalist signs on with the Bobcats Hobbs caught three for preparing for Nevada. 46. Reno, and I'm glad we said '"Nevada runs a lot MSU ATHLETICS­ spring, finishing behind MSU "I thought Kasey really that,- Hysell said. '"I'm not single-back stuff, and 01 Butte High sprinter Freddy signee Josh Sears of Kalispell hung in there well," said sure right now that the ones twos ran exclusively out Krepps has signed a national in both races. Krepps was in­ MSU head coach Cliff Hysell. aren't the twos and the twos single back tonight," Hys1 letter of intent to join the jured for much of his junior "He would have been really aren't the ones. I'm not sin- said. '"We've been doing a I Montana State track and field season. whacked a couple of times­ gling anyone out, but that goes of preparations without t program this fall, MSU head "We're excited to add we've been coaching the de­ from the top guy to the lowest." kids realizing it." coach Rob Stark has an­ Freddy to our program," Stark fensive line guys to ease up on Hysell viewed the big of- MSU opens the seas nounced. said. "I think he has good po­ the quarterbacks-but I still fensiveplays-fourplaysof20 this Saturday at Nevad Krepps was second in the tential, and will help in both think he would have gotten yards or more-as a positive With the first home opeB State AA 100 and 200 meters relays, as well as the lOOm them off." and a negative. the follo\\ing weekend agair championship races this and 200m." Harte led the number '"We're still allowing way Minnesota-Duluth.

"If winning doesn't matter, wlw dL) We kt>ep score?" . aJways -Vince Lom.ba _.-...... ~ · rt:o You may.. stop qualify for a nning around. $5,00 Turns out she hod it oil wrong. bonus \\'ith \\)JT\ ~· lhl' l '> \v'jeo1 General t reka,ed .1 Jndm k rt'"t'Tl thJt b o;1cJll) ~tJle' the m;,ir( Yt'L e'em e •he lonqlr \ u' Air Force nursing! \r Jnd the hJpp1er \C II bl'. \c:>t ~o C•ll c C'rntJlh, 11e w~- 1 to n'mmd vo• of how brne'iml J fit l"> Contact an \ir forlt~ health membl·r;h1p 1111'1 u' ca n bt•. ) ou II kd like " kid ng .1 111 • •11 al linall:i U<'l profess1om. recruiter near you 1he rh nrc to run ~''l;Jrn ".'.I.II \. I \\Jlll for more rnformauon Or call Special Student Rates! Call Us Today at UNIV:ilSAL 586-1 737 or Stop By 1-800-423-USAF. /Sports 'n' C0urts at 205 Haggerty AIMHIGll Bozeman's Finest HealttJ;F1tness Facility Lane -r&:i:): Health Professions TUESDAY September 10, 1996 EExponent 27 Gridders elect team captains Bozeman Cutthroats beat Billings for MSU ATHLETICS-De­ fensive end Devlan Geddes, Montana Rugby Union Ch~mpionship tight end Chad Mayer and safety Scott Matthews were By MARK MURRAY elected captains of the Mon­ STAFF WRITER tana State football team on Championship in hand, the ~ Monday, the first time in Cliff Bozeman Cutthroats gear up for Hysell's five seasons that cap­ another season. tains have not been appointed A week after summer started on a weekly basis. for Montana State university stu­ In addition, a special dents the Bozeman Cutthroat teams captain will be selected Rugby Club's dream of winning it's each week. first Montana Rugby Union Cham­ "This was the right pionship became a reality. The Cut­ time," Hysell said of the deci­ throats 17-12 victory in the cham­ sion to name the captains, pionship match over the Billings who were elected by the team Bulls proved once and for all that on Monday morning. "'We there is a truly strong and talented have 20 seniors, and nine of presence in Bozeman. them have been here for five On the road to the champion­ years. Everyone in this pro­ ship match the Bozeman side gram has been recruited by handily defeated the defending this coaching staff. That's not to say that we haven't had state champions Kalispell Moose kids here \\ho would have with a final score of 35-0. The been good captains in the Moose team is always a tough and past, but in evaluating what's aggressive team but were shut out gone on here in our four years as a result of some truly brilliant forward play displayed by the this might be the kind of thing 1e p to I! that gets us over the hump. Bozeman pack. Devlan and Chad and Scott As the championship match got The Bozeman Cuttroats start the quest for another state title and are looking for players. are deserving of being made under way the Cutthroats were un­ captains. I think the players deniably the crowd favorite. With a The Bozeman Cutthroats were Montana and the surrounding states. did an outstanding job." quick attack the Bozeman side found formed two years ago from two previous There is always an invitation to According to Hysell, one themselves with a 17-0 half-time lead rival clubs, the MSU Deerslayers and the new players with or without experi­ City of Bozeman Rugby Club (COBRA). common trait among this and the crowd of 300 roared on for ence in the game. The Cutthroats year's captains, besides ath­ another half of some hard hitting These two teams were fierce competitors are currently practicing on the Lam­ letic success, is success in the rugby. During the second half alone but together they proved that they bert fields west of Roskie Hall ev­ classroom. Mayer maintains Bozeman found themselves in a more could be the best in the Montana Union ery Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 a 3.17 grade point average in defensive stance and showed that and that was their primary goal. PM. secondary education, they don't have just a good offense. The Cutthroats are predominately The Cutthroats' first home The Bulls did score twelve points in college students with a few other city game this fall is September 28 ~Iatthews has a 3.38 GPA in the second half but it was not enough players. The Cutthroats train year round ~ biological science, and Geddes against Helena. to win with the final score 17-12 in for a tough fall and spring schedule which For further information call 1 has a 3.71 GPA in social and favor of the Bozeman Cutthroats. takes them to all of the major cities within Mark Murray at 586-4 780. I criminal justice. l "I'm sure that all the se­ mors and the whole team will work hard and support these 1 ' guys.~ Hysell said, "'and we TEMPLE BETH SHALOM have guys that aren't captains that will be very good leaders Invites all MSU Jewish Students to attend for us, too." HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES SCHEDULE Coaches' GOOD ROSH HASHANAH - Friday, September 13, 19% - 7:30 p.m. WEEKLY POSTER at pre-season CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM INCOME SALE 714 South 8th Avenue, Bozeman predictions processing mail for 1OOs of Prints national company! Free The Following Services will be held at THE HOLIDAY INN Boz.eman Pre-seaso n supplies, post3gef No and Posters S91iing! Bonuses! S!art Montana Room coaches' poll fo r t he Tuesday, YOM KIPPUR - KOL NIDRE winners of the Big Sky immediately! G'!nuine Conference. opportunity! RushSAS.E.: Thursday & Friday Sunday, September 22, 1996 - 7:30 p.m. V M C, SUITE 174 in Ballroom C and Monday, September 23, 1996 - 10:30 a.m. Vollyball 1861 N.FEDERAL 1rtlY Wednesday in the Yiskor & Concluding Service HOLLYWOOD,FL 33~20 1. Sacramento SUB Monday, September 23, 1996 - 4:30 p.m. 2. Northern Arizona NW Lounge Break the Fast following the Concluding Service at the Holiday Inn 3. Montana State 9 - 6 p.m. For more Information call 586-3731 4. Montana I 5. Weber State 6. Idaho State 7 Eastern Washington !!.Cal-State Northridge Football I.Montana 2. Idaho State 3 Northern Arizona 6 West Main• Bozeman• 406 / 586-7693 LI 4. Montana State 5. Weber State ~·Eastern Washington Computer Lines is Bozeman's complete 1· Sacramento 8.Cal-State Northridge computer solutions headquarters. These polls leave out Portland State •Complete systems featuring Apple Mcintosh and IBM Compatibles tec~use PSU is stili 1V1son II and work­ llt~ get into Divison • Unlimited Internet Aceess Coach es could not vote for their own $19.95 per month- No set-up fee for students or faculty through Sept.JS team. MCN SAVE $30 Bobcat tennis has new head coach By JOfu'l°NA LEUSCHEN with national I) STAFF WRITER ranked junior players. Knowing "Jerry will be hard to follow Montana State wel­ the upcoming because he knew many people come~ Jeff Northam as the "stars,tt Northam in Bozeman, but it just takes men's and women's head ten­ believes that he nis coach. Northam was an has an extra edge time to get in the groove." assistant coach at Boise on recruiting. -Jeff Northam, new head ten11is coach State University, where he Northam is worked with both the men's coming into a ten- and women's teams. nis program that has not God-send for this program_ Northam would like to give changed for 20 years. He Just having them on court or MSU teams a chance to play wants to do his own things, traveling with the team is the best teams in the nation, but he knows it will be awhile like having the Tasmanian and see some of his top play­ before people get to know him Devil as a teammate.r ers shine and have the and his "new ways", after This year's men·s team chance to be nationally J erry Peach coached the Bob­ has approximately three to I ranked. cats tennis teams for the past four returnees and a women'E The Montana outdoors twenty years. team that is full of last year'E brought Northam to MSU. "Jerry will be hard to fol­ players. He believes botl: Coming from BSU, he is fa­ low because he knew many teams have a chance to be miliar with the Big Sky people in Bozeman," Northam ranked high. or win the Bi~ Conference and what it said. "But it just takes time Sky Conference. takes to win conference to get in the groove." "The men's team is new championships, since both Northam has the help of and it will take some time t• the men's and women's ten­ Steve Camac, men's assistant adjust to one another, nis teams at BSU have been and Heidi Tate, women's as­ Northam said, "while th conference champions for sistant, who are both former women's team knows eacl the past two years. Bobcats. other and is ready to air: Northam believes his expe­ "I'm so excited to have high this year in the confe1 rience with top tennis pro­ Steve and Heidi as MSU as­ ence." grams will benefit the Bob­ sistant tennis coaches," He believes the women cats. Northam has also Northam said. "One thing team will be the team to bea worked with the United you can't teach is enthusi­ Northam is glad to be her t States Tennis Association asm, having two enthusias­ coaching, and is ready to ha-. • (USTA), where h e worked tic recent MSU grads is a a successful year. photo by Willow Joines New Montana State University Head Tennis Coach Jeff Northam U.S. upends Russia in hocke)' comes to MSU from Boise State's high caliber tennis program and will have a women's team full of returning veterens, but a men's NEW YORK (AP}-With its second impres­ Richter, looking as sharp as he did whE team that doesn't have a lot experience. sive victory in three days, the United States has he keyed the Rangers' Stanley Cup victory established itself as the favorite in the World Cup 1994, set the tone with a sparkling kick sa of Hockey tournament. on Vladimir Malakhov late in the first peri• "They have a great team. If they keep play­ with Russia (1-2) on a power play. Expo sports exam: ing like they have, they have a good chance (to LaFontaine, who plays for the Buffa

(Turn )OUr b~ad and COU&h!) win the tournament)," said Darius Kasparaitis Sabres, set up two first-period goals for f after he and his Russia teammates were soundly Americans and scored the shorthand 1. When was the last time MSU beat U of M in football? beaten by the U.S. team 5-2 Monday night. game-turner that gave the United StateE a. 1992 b. 1983 c. 1985 The Russians, one of the pre-tournament 4-0 lead. 2. How tall is the tennis Bubble? favorites to win the eight-team competition, didn't "They just had a great start," Russi. a. 25.4 feet b. 38.5 feet c. 42. 7 feet look like they belonged on the same ice with the Sergei Fedorov said of the Americans. "Th 3. Who was known as Mr. Bobcat? more aggressive Americans who continued to played as a team. Some of our guys felt ov a. Brick Breeden b. Reno H. Sales c. Ott Romney shine in this international showcase. whelmed.n 4. What year did MSU become the "Bobcats"? "There's a lot of experience here," said Pat The Americans felt they played th: a. 1883 b. 1918 c. 1925 LaFontaine, who led the United States' offense game plan to perfection. 5. Who is the most recognized MSU football player to make with two assists and a shorthanded goal. "A lot of "With Russia, they usually come out l it into the NFL? these guys are leaders and even captains on their ing the first five minutes of every period I! a. Ed Ritt b. Johnny Unitas c. Jan Stenerud own NHL teams." we had to make sure we had good defens 6. What year was the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse built? Along with LaFontaine, hometown hero shifts," U.S. coach Ron Wilson said. "Scor a. 1945 b. 1972 c. 1958 Mike Richter was a big factor as the United States some 20-odd seconds into the game got 7. What year did women basketball start at MSU? clinched a semi.final berth. crowd and m; going. a. 1976 b. 1950 c. 1969 With New York Rangers fans cheering on "Our guys had something to gain, i 8. How many states does the Big Sky Conference cover? their favorite goaltender at Madison Square Gar­ that's respect." a. 5 b. 8 c. 7 den, Richter made 32 saves as the United States The United States plays Slovakia on (2-0) clinched first place in the four-team North night at Madison Square Garden to close a1 I ":>-g 'TJ·L ':>-9 ':>-g 'q·t 'q-g 'q-z ':>·"[ :s.IaMSUTJ American pool. the preliminary round. PLANO GOLF AND BRIDGER CREEK GOLF COURSI PRESENT:

7l

Preview: Football team looking to start over NFL in a nutshell and I like the back-ups continued from page 25 man from last year's squad the Silver and Black have led by Delvan Geddes and we have in Terrance By SETH WICKERSHAM COLUMNIST lost eight games in a row. Neil Smith. The 'Cats also Crump and Mark Just Win, Baby? Al Davis Hysell said be has high return the entire defensive Rollins." must be thinking, "Just one, Hysell said the over­ Week two of the NFL hopes for his squad this secondary led by Omar season: some streaks contin­ maybe?" season. Turner. whelming favorite this Keyshawn Johnson: season will be Montana ued, some ended and some "We have been picked On the other side of the Who does this guy think he again. The Grizzlies re­ began. Buffalo's 2-0 start is right in the middle of the ball, Hysell said he believes is? He holds out, then turn 1 7 starters and keeping the "Dreamers of a pack, but I would be very that the team can have suc­ catches one pass in his blasted foe Oregon State Competitive Super Bowl" surprised if we finish cess with a balanced attack. opener, by Wednesday he's last Saturday to open the awake at night, while de­ there," Hysell said. "I "We prefer to run the declaring himself the season. The 'Cats will be­ fending AFC Champion have a feeling that our football and have a guy in Steelers posted their first starter. Then he scores his Matt Engelking that in 256 gin their season this Sat­ defense can take our team win of the year, and first touchdown this week­ a long way this season." carries last season rushed urday at former Big Sky opponents and Big West Jacksonville's big opening end and celebrates like he's The Bobcats return for 1176 yards," Hysell won the Super Bowl. Good said. "He is a good player favorites Nevada. day victory was evened out all of their defensive line- with a sickening loss to the thing he threw his helmet Oilers. Here's the weekend when he scored, because his in a nutshell: head was so inflated it prob­ 1 Week Two's Game ably wouldn't have fit back ~ontana thumps Oregon State Balls: on. Mike Tomczak: Almost Kind of Makes CORVALLIS, Ore. first eight first downs came Branen's one-yard touchdown the forgotten man in You Wonder... run with 9:14 left in the first AP)-The Oregon State by penalty. Pittsburgh's quarterback If Drew Bledsoe and quarter. After a short Beaver eavers found themselves The Grizzlies won for shuffle, this 12th year jour­ Rick Mirer will ever de­ y out of their league Sat­ the eighth straight time punt, Montana went 59 yards neyman got he starting nod velop. Bledsoe's stock has in six plays, with Brian Gales rday against Montana. while extending Oregon and never looked back. In crashed since his second scoring on a six-yard run to Montana, the defend­ State's losing streak to 11 leading the Steelers to their year, and his slump contin­ make it 14-0 with 2:09 left in g I-AA national champion, games. first win of the year, he ued against Buffalo. His The Grizzlies started the quarter. alked onto Oregon State's threw for 198 yards and two passing was so off late in quickly behind quarterback After missing a 35- ·me turf and easily con­ touchdowns, and at one point the game, Bill Parcells re­ yard field goal late in the . ered the Division I-A Bea­ Brian Ah Yat, who completed hit 14 passes in a row. sorted to a fourth and goal 15 of 24 passes for 124 yards first half, Oregon State s 35-14. The Chief's defense: draw play. Mirer has all the "Montana played a and a touchdown in the first scored on the opening drive Kansas City's unit was instru­ weapons in Seattle, but has of the third quarter as ·eat game," said Oregon half. Montana scored on its mental in their 19-3 win over regressed since his promis­ Alexander ran three yards •ate running back Akili first three possessions, the Raiders. Safety James ing rookie year and was 1 for a touchdown to pull the ng. "We underestimated building a 21-0 lead. Hasty recovered a fumble and benched in a loss to Denver. Beavers within 21-7. ·em because they were a I­ "We tried to keep rambled 80 yards for a touch­ They're both in their fourth things fairly simple," Oregon State got the .c\ team. The defense had down, while big play linebacker years, and it's time for them ·~many penalties early and Dennehy said. "Our biggest ball back, but Alexander Derrick Thomas recorded a to put up or start looking for :e offense turned the ball concern was getting our fumbled on an option at­ safety and forced a fumble late new teams. er, and we can't let that young quarterback in a situ­ tempt and Montana recov­ in the game to snuff a Raiders Stat of the Week: :appen." ation where he could have ered at the Beavers' 28-yard comeback. Barry Sanders aver­ Oregon State helped some success. We wanted to line. Can We Get a Re­ aged more yards per rush e Grizzles by committing keep (Oregon State) off-bal­ On the next play, fund, Please? attempt, 5.6, than Dave :.ne penalties for 93 yards ance." Branen went around the left The Oakland Raid­ Brown averaged per pass ~the season opener for both Montana scored on its side and ran 28 yards to put ers: Dating back to last year, completion, 5.5. ams. Five of Montana's opening possession on Josh the Grizzlies up 28-7.

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THE MOST AUTHENTIC PIZZA & PASTA in BOZEMAN

BEVERAGES 10th & College Soft Drinks• $1.00 (f1'9e refills) A LA CARTE Classlc Coka • Diet Coke 587-5544 Root Baer• 7-UP • Or. Pepper Iced Salad Bar: Tea • Lemonade One Trip $2.50 •All You Can Eat Soft Drinks bJI the Gan $3.95 $1.00 WE DELIVE,R Garlic Bread: 12 oz.. Pepsi • 12. oz.. Diel Pepsi 1/2 Loaf $1.95 •With Cheese 12. oz , Mountain Pew $2.75 Milk S1 .00 (no refills) Joe & Janet Colombo - Owners Hot Beverages Coffee 75¢ •Tea 75¢

PASllA DINNEl~S P~ZZA SANDWICHES (served any time) Special Combinations (no substitutions on specials please) All sandwiches served on homemade sub rolls All made with mozzarella cheese baked fresh in our ovens Also available for take-out or delivery. 11" 15" 17" All dinners served with garlic toast. Colombo Special - Small Large Jumbo Cold Subs 4• Pepperoni. mushrooms, black olives, A.II subs servsd tw7th lettuce. tomato Small Regular Large onions and green peppers $9.00 $13.75 $17.45 oniOfJ, 1tallsn dressing and ootsto c.tJips Baked Ziti ·Pasta with ground beef. Colombo's Super Special - Turkey - Turkey. mozzarella $2.50 ricotta, mozzarella and Parmesan $4.75 $6.00 Canadian bacon, beef, pepperoni, $10.30 $15.50 $19.95 and mayo cheeses, plus our own special tomato sauce. italian sausage, mushrooms, black Ham and Swiss - Ham. $2.50 Ravioli - Cheese and pesto/sundried olives, onions, green peppers and Swiss Cheese, mustard sauce tomato with your choice of meat or extra cheese Roast Beet - Roast Beef, $2 75 marinara sauce. $4.95 $6.50 Garden Delight - mozzarella, mustard sauce pesto or clam sauce extra $1.00 $2.00 Mushrooms. onions, black olives, $8.50 $12.50 $16.00 Vegetarian - Mozzarella, $2.50 Spinach Manicotti - Shells stuffed with green peppers and tomatoes mushrooms, onions. a delicious blend of cheeses, spinach and Very Veggie - green peppers, black olives herbs; covered with your choice of our Onions, zucchini, broccoli, green $10.30 $15.50 $19.95 tomatoes, lettuce, mayo homemade meat or marinara sauce $4.95 $6.50 peppers, mushrooms, pimentos. garlic, Cold Combo - Ham, turkey. $2.75 Spaghetti or Linguini - sesame seeds, fresh tomatoes and pepperoni, pepper cheese, with marinara sauce $3.85 extra cheese mozzarella and mayonnaise with meat sauce $4.50 More Meat Pizza • Italian - Genoa salami, $2.50 with white clam sauce $4.50 Canadian bacon, beef, pepperoni, $8.75 $13.00 $16.80 pepperoni, pepper cheese, mozzarella and mayonnaise with pesto sauce $5.25 sausage and extra cheese Homemade Meatballs - Bobcat Special - Hot Subs (2) with any dinner $2.25 Italian sausage, pepperoni, $8.50 $12.50 $16.00 All sarvtHJ on toastBd subs with potato chips Homemade Italian Sausage - black olives, mushrooms Cheese Steak - Beef. with any dinner $2.25 Gourmet Pizza: (no substftutions please) mozzarella and tomato sauce $3.00 $5.5 Tomato Pie- Pepper Steak - Beef, Extra virgin olive oil, red tomato sauce, $9.50 $14.75 $18.00 green peppers, mozzarella $3.00 $5,5 CALZONES mozzarella, fresh garlic, basil, tomatoes and pepper cheese and feta cheese Meatball - Italian meatballs, $3.00 moz-zarella and tomato sauce Ricotta, mozarel/a and pannesan cheeses with a tasty Mediterranean - Hot Ham & Roast Beef - blend of herbs and spices, wrapped in a pastry shell Broccoli, artichoke hearts, gn11ed chicken $10.20 $15.90 $19.50 fresh garlic, black olives, mushrooms Ham, roast beef, onions, $3.00 $5.E and baked to perfection in our pizza ovens. and mozzarella mozzarella and tomato sauce All catzones served wlth tomato sauce $4.25 Fiesta - Sausage & Roast Beef - and choice of the (2) following ingredients: Italian sausage, roast beef, $3.00 broccoli, pepperoni, sausage, ham, Grilled Chicken, roasted red peppers, $8.80 $13.60 $16.50 mozzarella and mushrooms mushrooms,black olives and onions btoccoll, fresh garlic, mozzarella Greek· Additional Items 35¢ each Pesto sauce, sundrled tomatoes, feta cheese, black olives, onions, almonds $10.20 $15.90 $19.50 LUNCH SPECIAL~ and mozzarella BEER German - (served from 11 am to 4 pm) Peppered bacon, onions, ham, 1. QM bowl of soup and slice of pizza Beers on Tap . sauerkraut, caraway seeds, made with $8.50 $13.00 $16.00 (add 50; for gourmet slices) Mug Pitcher a tangy mustard sauce and topped with 2 . .Qn.Q...trip through the salad bar and Budweiser Light $1.25 $5.00 mozzarella cheese Slice Of pizza {add SOC fOf1lOU sauce) •White (PMnesan chees6 ssuce) Guinness Extra Stout • Heineken Light 7. Sandwich and salad (52.M. trip through the (sweet basi} • Sm Heineken Dark • Labatt's Blue • Molson Green addillonaJ charge - $.50 Lg. $1.25 JUITIOO $1.75 salad bar and your choice of a small $4 Moosehead • St. Pauli Girl turkey, itallan, ham or vegie sandwich) Domestics (by the bottle) Your Choice of Toppings and a pop Budweiser $1.75 •Bud Light $1 .75 •Coors light $1.75 Fresh Basil• Sundried Tomatoes •Artichoke Hearts Pizza by the slice Henry Weinhard's Private Reserve $1 .85 Grilled Chicken• Pepperoni •Anchovies •Green Peppers Gourmet Pizza by the slice Michelob $1.75 • Miller Genuine Draft $1 .75 Canadian Bacon • Onions • Sauerkraut • Green Olives Salad Bar, (1) trip Miller Lite Rainier Black Dog Ale $1. 75 • $1. 75 • $1 .95 Black Olives• Jalapenos • Shrimp• Tomatoes Salad Bar, all you can eat Sharp's Nonalchollc Beer $1 .75 Fresh Mushrooms • Pineapple • Beef Wild Berry wine cooler $3.00 Smoked Oysters • Peppered Bacon Homemade Italian Sausage • Sauteed Broccoli THESE TAKE A LITTLE LONG! Fresh Garlic • feta Cheese- Mini Pizza- (2) item individual pizza Roasted Red Peppers • Almonds Additional items (each) WINE Calzone and soup - ( 1) or (2) item Small l,arge Jumbo calzone and ( 1) bowl of soup $~ Inglenook Premium Chablis - Cheese only $6.00 $9.00 $10.00 (glass $2.50 1/2 Carafe $6.00 Carafe $11.00) 1 Item $6.70 $10.15 $12.00 Auguste Sebastiani White Zinfandel - 2 Item $7.40 $11 .30 $13.50 OF THE (glass $2.50 1/2 Carafe $6.00 Carafe $11.00) 3 item $8.10 $12.45 $15.00 SOUP DA~ Banfi Chianti - Extra items $ .70 $ 1.15 $ 1.50 Monday - Broccoli and Cheese (glass $3.00 1/2 Carafe $8.25 Carafe $15.00) Pan Pizza - Try our unique pan pizza made with a lighter, more delicate crust; choice of white or whole wheat crust; topped Tuesday - Minestrone Auguste Sebastiani Cabernet Sauvignon - with your choice of Ingredients. (available in large only) (glass carafe Carafe Wednesday - Italian Sausage and Pasta $3.00 1/2 $8.25 $15.00) Cheese $10.00 •Additional items $1.15 $1 Charge On All Deliveries - minimum delivery order of $10.00 Thursday -Chicken Vegetable OPEN 11 am 7 Days a Week $1.00 discount on all pickups of large and jumbo pizzas Friday -Manhattan Clam Chowder (red) •prices, menus & hours are subject to change" $1.75 a bowl