u Hangin' in there 1
Doug i\ill>lebvlEXPONENT The MSU ROTC participatea in the "Night Court" held last Frida: the F dhc .e. Besides repelling "Aussie style, n as seen here, othe' activities included summo wres 1g, ba::. etb,q I and volleyball tournaments. Alumnus eads guilty t lking charge did," said Judge Frank Davis, d I am Attorney Marty Lambert , Sidonio admit Kate Reynold uncomfortable shooting from ~ e hip ... ted to violating the restraining order at least Exponent staff writer about the conditions of restitu on and eight times. deferred sentence "Davis mdicatea in court "I exercised poor judgment in some of N 0 V E M 8 E R 16, 1 9 9 3 A Montana State alurrmus 1as sen tha a full sentence would be im"JOSed by my dealings with Suzanne," Sidonio said tenced Monday in one of first ~ under the end or November. during the hearing. the state's new anti-stalking law Sidon v •as sentenced for s ing his Sidonio has a history in court on 8 7 N U M 8 ER 24 Joseph Sidonio, 35, pleaded guilty in ex~ If ie nd, S zanne Hall, on " inter charges related to the victim. He was served Gallatin County District Court to one state 1eai Bozeman m May. Li er the a temporary restraining order in March, felon~· charge of stalking. The 1u 1ge or stalking la1.< ?assed Apr 9, 1 ..,, 1t is a 1992, shortly after the relationship with FE ATU RES dered Sidonio to serve 15 days in the felony offense to stalk someone who is Hall ended. In April 1993, Sidonio was Gallatin County Detention Center and under the protection of a temporary re sentenced in Judge Jim McKenna's court pay restitution to the victim. The dollar straining order to 10 days in jail for repeated violation of amount and payment of restitution is still Hall, 32, had filed for a restraining the restraining order, given a six-month to be decided, as will the conditions of order againstSidonio in April of 1992, and suspended sentence and ordered to seek Sidonio's probation. had renewed the order in April, 1993. "There is no excuse for what you Under questioning from Deputy County See Stalker page 2 Montana State gets shiny new loan program "We will actually be dispersing the money to them, either John Pettit initially with a check that we would have cut here or eventually Exponent editor we hope to just credit them electronically," Groseth said. Montana State President Mike Malone received a letter The new federal program will mean a diminished role for Monday from the US Secretary of Education, Richard Riley. It banks as far as financial aid loans go. said, "your school is one of the 105 institutions selected to "This direct lending program is designed to replace the participate in the Federal Direct Student Loan Program in its Stafford Loan program, which is our largest one, which prob iS p 0 R T first year, 1994-95." ably amounted to about $14 million this year," he said. "Essen s "We think this is a credit to our university financial aid tially, the banks over the next four or five years, nationally will office. It means we can flatten out the organizational structure be phased out of a large portion of the money that they are now and provide better student service without adding staff," Malone lending." said in a press release. "There have parts of the banking community nationally Under the current federal system, students apply for loans that have lobbied against it and they have felt in some ways that through MSU. Their applications are evaluated and they are they had portrayed as the bad guys since they were making 'Cat/Griz approved for a loan award consistent with federal guidelines. some money on their loans," Groseth said. "[certainly don't Students must then fill out another set of applications to a view them that way. Those loans have been an important help guaranteed student loan agency or a bank, MSU News Service to our students and there were certain costs and risks the banks page reported. Those are processed and the loan check is returned to were taking.11 the university for transmittal to the student. According to Groseth, banks in Montana don't have that "In the past the student has had to fill out one application big of a stake in loans to students, anyway. 11 for one for the general Pell Grant and a separate application for "With a couple of exceptions, here in Montana, most of the the Stafford Loan Program," Rolf Groseth, Vice Provost for loans that students have gotten have been from local banks. Student Affairs, said. "We will now be using just their initial application for aid." See Loans page 2 Loans __ tram page 1 Student lending is not a major part of their portfolio, they don't have 076 + HP5 = B/W staff dedicated to it; it's something that people were doing on top of everything else that they were doing, and so in most of our commu nities it's not a big issue," he said. So if banks aren't upset, and the process gets streamlined, who wins and who loses? It seems students win, and nobody loses, as long as financial aid staff are retained. With regard to the former, the new program means less paper work and time in line. With regard to the latter, their new workload remains unknown According to Groseth, "What we do know is that for the students it will be a lot faster. We don't know what the additional workload, if any will be for the staff. Just the fact that we're doing all the processing and decision making on campus is just going to make everything faster." Groseth predicted that the new program would not affect defer ments or students who currently have student loans out. Interest rates will bestmdardized in the federal program, and may even decline, he said. As reported m the MSU Nev..'5, the bottom line is efficiency for the federal student loan buck. "The federal government will still act as the lender. It will contract with private agencies to service and collect payments on the loans. The US Dept. of Education has estimated that it will improve the default rate nationwide and save approximately $4.3 billion through fiscal year 1998 by making loans directly through designated universities " Given the impetus for the federal program to curb defaults, MSU doesn't seem a likely candidate for the program. According to the MSU Financial Aid director, "We have under a five percent default rate which is way below the national average of 25 percent." Groseth speculated that MSU was picked to give the program a broad application. In the end, though, he expressed what the upshot Rory Grinde, a photo major works on his latest project for Studio Illustration Photography in the is for students: "What we hope is that people will be in those [financial darkroom the the Visual Communications Buildmg. aid] lines a Jot fewer times." Stalker from page 1 professional counseling. ders, both misdemeanors. These the hearing, some from sizable dis Lambert regarding the terms o f thorities. In May, Sidonio was charged charges will remain on his perma tance. The victim's parents came in Sidonio's probation. These recom ~notconsidereda ainl with one count of stalking, a felony, nentrec.ord, although the felorry stalk from Massachusetts, her brother from mendations include approximately in Montana unti Senae Bill 37, and held on $20,IXXl bond for a day. ing charge will notifSidoniodoes not Utah and a sister from Helena. $10,000 in restitution by Sidonio to "stalking bill," passed in ~ r:i 1 Siclonio pleaded guilty, with sentenc violate his probation. Sidonio offered an "apology to Hall and long-term counseling by a The law is intended to "aim.inalizie ing held over until yesterday. "I want to be assured of my the Hall family," saying, "I accept psychologist for Sidonio. Under these punish the activities of peqlle IAlho re As part of the plea agreement safety ... to be able to live in responsibility for my actions." recommended terms, Sidonio would peai:rllywaldl, fdo..v, t-aass, er madebetweenl.ambertandSidonio's Bozeman," Hall said when ques Sidonio graduated from MSU in surrender any firearms in his posses attorney Charles Watson, Sidonio will tioned by the judge about what she May of 1993 with a degee in ac sion to authorities for the duration of someone when such cdivity causes appear in Bozeman City Court to thoughwouldbeanappropriatesen counting. his probation and any future travel vi::lim substantial emotional distress a morrow to plead guilty to two charges tence. The judge has taken under ad into Montana would be reporled to reasonOOle ~ffiion of bodily n. of violating temporary restrairung or- Most of the Hall family attended visement recommendations from state and local law enforcement au- ;..tiy or death." Family matters: televison, children and familie been done since 1962, 86 percent reported When the television is on, the quality and important to children Steve Duncan that prolonged viewing of television can cre quantity of interaction changes. Families may Discuss what you watch Several studies MSU Extension ate more violent, hostile and aggressive atti gather around the TV but remain isolated in have shown that parents can filter the in U· tudes and behaviors in children and adults their experiences and reactions to the program. ence television has on their children thro BOZEMAN - Recently, concerns about Heavy TV viewing can desensitize us to hu Families spend more time in each other's com discussion. For instance, parents' nega television and its efects on children and fami man suffering. On the other hand, programs pany and in conversation since television, but statements about violent actions ("We d t lies have been in the news. At the national designed to promote positive social behavior, the conversation is more superficial. Time spent do that in our family") can reduce a child's level, Attorney Genreal Janet Reno and Sena such as Sesame Street, have a postitive influ watching television interferes with more active imitation of those actions. tor Paul Simon called upon producers to ence on children. recreational pursuits. ON the other hand, some programs voluntarily reduce violent content in TV pro Viewing sexual material appears to influ It appears that television viewing can be used to reinforce family values. For grams by Jan. 1, 1994 or face federal regula ence sexual attitudes and behaviors. One influence children and families, for good or ill. ample, recently my 7-year-old son James tion. At the grass roots level, groups of study showed that when adolescents and Here are three suggestions for making TV a I watched an episode of "Full House." concerned viewers have lobbied to prohibit college students perceive sex on TV as realis friend, not a foe. episode showed hm~ Stephanie, a new six the airing of NYPD Blue, because of its well tic and the program characters as experienc Limit television viewing. According to grader concerned about populuri:y, ha publicized "daring" content ing sexual satisfaction. they are more likly to the American Academy of Pediatrics, parents peer pressure to smoke and carouse. In Are these concerns justified? Does televi be dissatisfied with remaining a virgin Ado should limit their children's television viewing show, Stephanie stays true to her values sion influence children, youth and families? lescents and young adults who view program to one to two hours per day. or course. for ultimately wins the respect of her peers. After Research su~ answers. material described as "sexy" are more likely any limit on TV time to be successful with the program, James and I discussed the · There is strong evidence that television to have had sex. children, parents would need to limit their portance of being true to your values shapes viewers notions of social reality. A large Excessive TV viewing impedes creativity own viewing. Choose programs that reflect beliefs, even when it might not be popul number of studies show that people who watch and 1magination and Interferes with the various your values. Adult comments aid in children's under· large amounts of television tend to believe that mental skills necessary for reading, listening and Avoid using TV as a reward or punish standing of a program, foster aitlcal vi the real world is more the way it is portrayed on writing. Children who are heavy TV viewers ment. The National Institute on Mental Health skills and increase recall from educational television than it actually is and, for example, are don't read as well as light viewers. On the encourages parents to avoid using the TV to programs more fearful and le&; trusting. positive side, TV can enhance a child's vocabu reward or punish their children, because such Duncan has a doctorate In family stu Out of more than 1,000 studies that have lary, especiallv when parents are present. practices may make the television seem more from Purdue University. on't burn this bra What's going on? Women who are looking for ultimate support can now find it with a EcoVoice is presenting a lec p.m., Thurs., at Bozeman Deacon late afternoon feeding period, the \iontana-made ENE.LL sports bra. ture by Tim Skeele of the ess Hospital; eagles leave for roosting siles in the ReneUe Braaten of Havre, Mr, decided to get "serious about support" Predator Project on the rein You must bring your child's surrounding area. ix years ago when she was unable to find a sports bra that combined troduction of the gray wolf immunization record in order to re An eagle watching trip to uality, comfort and real support. back Into Y el to-tone National ceive vaccine. For appointments, the Missouri River below Can Braaten's design was tested on all areas and levels of physical activity, Park, 12-1 p.m., today in room call Gallatin City-County Health De yon Ferry Dam will be offered by eluding high and low-impact aerobics, basketball, softball, volleyball, 273 of the SUB. partment, 585-1445. ASMSU Outdoor Recreation on Saturday. Cost of the trip is $15. orseback riding, heavy equipment operation, jogging, golfing and walk Materials and addresses will be available for letters to be writ which includes transportation. For g. more information call ASMSU Out The ENELL sports bra is available in seven sizes which accommodate ten to representatives, senators and Meet the candJdates for Un newspapers as well as the project dergraduate Scholars Program door Rec. at 994-3621. ost women from sizes 34C (FuU Bl to 4800 (ODD). leader for the reintroduction. Director on Nov. 19, in Room 271 According to Braaten, she anticipated higher sales in the larger sizes, SUB. At 1 p.m. meet Gwendolyn ut has been surprised by the number of smaller sizes being sold. Morgan, from the English depart An Avalanche Hazard A recent ENELL press release stated that the sports bras offer the Students for Choice, in con ment; at 2 p.m. meet Gregory Evaluation Seminar will be of bllowing benefits: breasts are completely secured for minimal bounce, junction with ASMSU student ac Young from the Music department. fered from 7-9:30 p.m., Dec. 1 and Jenty of arm freedom, won't "ride up," soft, yet strong fabric, clothes do tivities is presenting a lecture on At 1 p .m., Nov. 22, in Room 272 2, in Ballroom B of the SUB. A field ot cling, holds support even if damp, easy front hook and eye closure, the access, legality and per SUB meet P. Wyn Jennings from session will be conducted 10 a .m. - xtra back support, extra wide straps and easy wash and care instructions. ception of abortion at7:30p.m., the Chemistry department. 4 p.m., Dec. 4, at Bridger 13o
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Zero Benjamen Exponent staff writer
Last week I had the opportunity to attend the Montana T elecommu nications Advisory Council's symposium held right here in our SUB. MCAT was formed by Senator Burns to do the groundbreaking work needed here in Montana for the coming "Information superhighway." I got to see a lot of toys, hear how we are all going to be saved, and was continually pounded by soundbites promising utopian life is right around the comer. 1 think the most frightening realization I got from all this was that we have no idea how drastic life as we know it is going to change and yet stay the same. One of the speakers, Mary Gardner Jones -President of the Alliance for Public Technology, who was flown in from Washington, D.C., spoke of how we, as a society, can not afford to create "information haves and information have-nots." She was on a panel entitled "Teledemocracy" that raised some very interesting issues that we must address before its too late. Jones is concerned that this interactivity that cable companies like TCI are promising to bring to every home is cons1ructed in such a way that it hides its true purpose. She made a distinction between interactive cable and interactive video. Interactive cable is basically your remote control. It allows the viewer to pick and choose the programs to watch and participate in. Sound like something different than we have now? She doesn't think so either. It will just further the passivity and apathy that television breeds today. Interactive video is brood-band interactivity that enables the viewer to transcend the passivity and become a producer and send out information and thus create a circuit with other viewer/producers creating discourse. This paradigm requires that the highway be built to the last mile, a NAFTAain'tprettyto Montana eyes circuit reaching every home, something the cable companies are very A movie called Matewan came over the cable this reluctant to do. But if this does not happen we will always have information weekend. This movie illustrated the same kind of haves and information have-nots. John Pettit issues that are at stake in the NAFT A decision - the The speakers from TCland thephonecompaniesdidn'treallyaddress Exponent editor collision between labor and management in the coal these issues. They were more concerned with pitching products and mines of West Virginia in the 1920s. Basically, ~the services. This was thinly disguised with the appeal to education. With this So, after Big Al gored Our Favorite Runt, Ameri company" was trying to keep the miner's union out new technology they feel they can provide services like distance learning, cans got to see what is at stake with this big swamp Matewan. Miners were tired of dying for the company where students in far-away rural communities can participate with stu thing called the North American Free Trade Agree and getting compensated at a couple of dollars a day dents in urban communities. ment Have you had a belly fully of NAFTA yet, or can All they wanted was a decent wage and a chance to a benefit from spending ten hours a day in a hole. Again the notion of 'participation' needs to be examined. ls watching you bear a few more observations and comments about this creature of the night? company" was quite happy with this arrangemen~ a teacher on a big screen to be considered participating? With the "Globalization," "competing in the global market since it meant higher profits by the "suits." continuing budget cuts and the student-teacher ratio declining at such an place," "free trade," "beat Japan," "beat Europe." Substitute "venture capitalists" for "the company» alarming rate these guys seemed to posit that it will be great when we will These are the buzzwords and phrases of the pro and "labor" for "miners" and NAFT A tells the same soon only need a handful of teachers for thousands of students. NAFTA crowd. But what does it mean for us, in story as Matewan. Contrary to the movie (pro-union~ And in regards to solving our education problems I think Senator Bozeman, Montana, when big wheels like the Presi in NAFTA, labor loses. The environment loses as well, Burns summed up how this will be done. He brought up how today's kids dent of the United States, an alleged Democrat, tell us but CEO's clean up. are shooting each other, getting pregnant, and bored with education. He that this treaty will mean more wealth for us all, more Look at the auto industry. Lee Iacocca of Chrysler used a recent case from Washington D.C., where students were set up with jobs, heaven on earth? has been touting NAFTA as the neatest thing sines all this technology as an example of the pr~ess to come. "Well, "he said, It means be afraid, be very afraid. sliced bread. Will Lee lose his job? No. How m "These kids may have not been interested in what the teacher was saying Free trade means thatthe existing power (monied) people did General Motors (sorry, different compan but you could see these kids were overwhelmed with the technology." elites will prosper while working stiffs in Canada, the same industry, same mindset) cut last year? Af>o 70,000. How many plants does GM have in Me · That is supposed to be considered progress? US and Mexico will be working harder for less money. Globalization means that more power and influ How many more will they have after NAFTA? Th Have you ever realized the appeals made to the public when a new ence will be concentrated in fewer and fewer hands. It kind of questions tell the whole gruesome tale abo technology is being promoted? When radio was unveiled we were told, means that people with capital can put their money this monstrosity of a trade agreement. Unless you "opera in every home!" When television came out, "Ballet in every wherever they can suck out the most profit without an investment banker, a corporate lawyer, a Fo home." During this conference I was told that this technology will bring the regard for those who sweat for their daily pittances. It 500 CEO or the President, you should not be in fa museum to every home. The virtual museum .. . means that the trend towards greater separation of the of the trade agreement. I had the chance to interview Bob Johnson, one of the senior vice haves and have-nots will be accelerated in all of the While we're on the topic, why is the President· presidents ofTCI , and ask him about all this culture. I brought up the point NAFTA countries. favor of NAFT A? When was the last time a Democra · that it never works out this way and asked him, "won't we be seeing the Competing in the global marketplace means in president told the unions to slack off? ~bor has virtual mini-mall before we ever really see the virtual museum?" He creased liquidity of this capital. Greater liquidity occurs the bread and butter of the Democrats forever. Why informed me that there are thousands of people ready and waiting for the byway of greater abstraction of capital (money), which Clinton alienating them now? What is the motiv Easy: Power and prestige. For him. But who virtual mall. means greater distance between those who make the pays~ big decisions on their computer screens on Wall Street price? We do. I think the event that sums up this conference, concerning the question and those who lose their jobs as a result of those I think we should take NAFT A off the fast tradr. of technology, was when the bumbling speaker from Bell labs used a tape decisions. and put it aside until this country resolves some loom to illustrate the uses of a technology which has been unavailable to the I'm not a big protectionistor a big nationalist-I don't ing problems like the deficit and the debt, how ID public. It was footage taken of planet Earth every day from the satellite think it is in the best interest of the United States to isolate res1ructure the economy in the post-cold war world NIMBUS from 1980 to 1990. Animated, this footage showed actual ourselves from the global eoonomy, but ~t now our and how to mend our frayed social fabric. Tall ordd evidence that an ozone hole is in fact a reality. After it was over the speaker own country's political and ea>nomic problems are too that need to be addressed before we sign on to thll looked into the audience and asked, "pretty cool, huh?" big to handle, without~ on Mexico's as well. thing. sue, it's obvious that the pro-life to ask these students, who I now Nursing stance is consistent with true femi MSU Senator represent, if they care what happens ASMSU nism. Believing in women's rights to our school? student bids and abortion is comparable to be encourages Issues such as the day care bud EXPONENT lieving in women's rights and rac get, intra.'?lural feel tuition increases, ism. One cannot be selective in their athletic fee, SOB Barn and other MSU adieu equality. participation topics directly effect us. We do have EdJtor: Pro-choice advocates talk of a voice in these matters! Letters policy Finally, I have finished my edu rights. What of the rights of the EdJtor: Express your concerns to me or All letters will be printed at cation for a Master's inNursing. I am unborn (female) baby? What about I would like to take this oppor Tammy Brenden and tell us what grateful to all the professors, sup the rights of the woman who chooses tunity to thank Jennifer Sanna and we can do to make a difference. It the discretion of tne editor. portstaff,fellowstudents, and main to abort her child because she is Anette Jones for encouraging me to only takes a minute of your time to Letters submitted for tenance people who facilitated misinformed regarding the baby and run for the Family Housing Senate inform us about the suggestions you publication must meet the myeducation. theprocedure?Whatabouttherights seat I would also like to thank those would like to make. We cannot make following criteria: Thankyoutotheprofessorswho of the woman who must live with voters who made it possible for me the proper ruling on an issue unless carefully guided this older, rather the trauma of aborting her own to win the election. we hear directly from you. I know Letters must be typed. or naive student to a much higher level child? However, I would like to ex there are more than twelve students legibly hand-written, and of thinking than I ever thought pos Ofcoursethere'snothingwrong press my disappointment in the voter in Family Housing that care about all turn out To my knowledge only must not exceed 300 words sible. Thank you to the college with a woman who doesn't want the issues that influence our lives. support staff who kindly assisted me children. Everyone has the freedom twelve out of roughly 1,000 stu Please let s hear from you' in length. letters must be in learning how the system works. to do what they want. But people dents in Family Housing voted in Jennifer D. Rued signed by all authors. Thanks to all my fellow students, tend to forget that freedom means the Oct. 20th election. I would like Family Housing Senator traditional and nontraditional, who the right to do what one chooses, as Letters must be submitted accepted me as a peer and fellow long as it doesn't infringe on with the name(s), telephone learner. I have learned so much another's rights. Abortion is the ulti number(s). major(s), year In from your sharing of information. mate infringement on another's school and address(es) of Also, I want to thank the mainte rights. It's also a harmful way to nance people who provided me with the author(s). handle unwanted pregnancies. a well-kept learning environment at Legalizen ~ IS the university. I am grateful to be Ing to WO!Tlt: 1. m many cases it ~--\~ 2l Letters must be sut 'Tlitted, graduating and I could not have assumes tha woman (or a coup e) in person, to the Exr')()nent, accomplished this goal without your haven't the gmzance to take re To fi1 tr ~ Room 305 in the SL B by 5 help. Thank you. sponsibility :>r their actions It IS p.m. Tuesday or Fri< ay for Gayle Granabery demeaning the human race kill f)Q~ publication in the 1ext Graduate Student, Nursing ing offsprir• out of self1Sh conve issue nience. In u ler cases, 1t IS a nega tive solutio to a s mptom of a Legal abortion bigger prob! n, lack of eduCdtion Cur)::i ·c:1Qr Letters may be ed1 ed or and support for women. cut for length, libe and is demeaning Pro-ch. ce peop 1:; e Mr Mills grammar. All letter are the tend to attacl th perso1' a1 •r than A~n<2 "OTQr-Qstt?.d can ~tt:rp in respo1sibility of he to women the issue. l.x s E d 1e petty ame signee(s • and ei e not calling and rk tog ~r to support for <{9~ ion1ng and irrtr&rrot¥~rtion necessa1 ty those of the Editor: women, pi"' nant or not. I know Expone 1t or its staff. Hendrik Mills says he is tired of several pro-I e men who adopt chil uf)Ck2r bt ~ trg~n at )hQ offfCQ 1n "hearing abortion compared to dren and te"- ~ge mothers and coun Hitler's atrocities." Well, I'm tired of sel poverty-le;1e) women with prob roo~ of ft)Q 505. Letter c INTRAMURALS Features Editors Jennifer Denning ::0 Tawna Fenske c.erry Schultz )> JUST DO IT! Lucy Hansen Administrative registration Sports Editor Phoebe Agocs activity sl.ll!!:1 Darin Burt Colleen Chapman Photo Editor PMT Operator Free Throw Contest Nov. 18-19 Billiards Tournament Nov. 18-19 James Hutchens Theresa DePuydt Ad Layout Manager Photographers Mary Kysar Doug Applebee Register in 202 Shroyer Advisor Mary Rourke $No Entry Fee$ Tricia Bailey Call 994-5000 for info. I ~ Montana school consolidation considered inspecial session HELENA (AP) - That political hot potato dation a hot topic now, Superintendent of issue have met a wave of foes. tary and high school districts would respond to known as school consolidation will be on the Public Instruction Nancy Keenan said Tues That time is passing, said Keenan, who a public perception, said Bob Anderson, exea.i menu for the special legislative session that day. advocates mandatory consolidation of el tive director of the school boards association. convenes Nov. 29. "The time is ripe because legislators have ementary and high school districts by the fall "It's just the mood of the public that there School boards and superintendents are felt this enormous pressure from the public to of 1995. "This special session, they (legisla are too many school districts," he said. "People pushing a bill that would require voters in do something and we are beyond doing these tors) appear to be more serious about discuss just think there's too much government and elementary districts within a high school dis little piecemeal steps," she said. ing consolidation." that includes schools." trict to decide in the next three years whether The proposals by the Montana Associa The state's largest teachers' union, the to form one elementary districl tion of School Superintendents and the Mon Montana Education Association, supports Such a district would have to consolidate "People just think tana School Boards Association are nearly Keenan's idea of mandating combined dis with the high school district under an existing identical. tricts. That would allow more coordination of law. there's just too much The superintendents want elementary curriculum between elementary and high Rep. Bill Strizich, D-Great Falls, wants to district votes on consolidation by April 1995. schools, and use of a single budget, said go further. He has asked a bill be written to government and that The school boards want votes in the 1996 President &ic Feaver. require consolidation of elementary districts general election. Merely requiring a vote accomplishes little with high school districts by January 1995. includes schools." Where consolidation is rejected, a new because district residents have the ability to That would transform 495 districts into vote would be taken every 10 years under vote now and show little interest in consolida 164. Bob Anderson.executive director SBA both plans. tion, he said. Gov. Marc Racicot and Rep. &nily Spokesmen for both organizations pre Noting the school boards and superin Swanson, D-Bozeman, have taken a middle "With this whole tax revolt disrussion dict little savings from any mergers. tendents do not plan to promote consolida ground. Their proposal would encourage 17 and what we can and can't afford in this state, &nie Jean, superintendent for Rorence tion when the issue is on ballots, Feaver said small high schools to merge with others by people have said we have to revisit things that Carlton Schools and president of the admin their special session plan is misleading. cutting in half their state aid. we hold near and dear to our heart," Keenan istrators' group, said some superintendents "It's another attempt to thwart consolida The measure would affect high schools added. would lose their jobs. But that would be more tion," Feaver said. "It isn't what you would with 35 or fewer students and within 25 miles That emotional tie to local school districts than offset when faculty salaries are equalized call a forthright statement on behalf of school of another high school. and the desire to maintain local control has at the level of higher-paying districts involved consolidation. There's not a lot of people out Tight budgets and a public belief that sparked staunch opposition to forced consoli in consolidation, he said. there who will queue up and vote for consoli government is too biQ make school consoli- dation for decades. Lawmakers tackling the Despite little savings, merging elemen- dation" even when faced with funding c11ts Buy aMacintosh now and you can organize your time, strai ten out your finances or go comple iy ballistic.
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Umiled time offer. < ~ Avallable all day • every day! GOdfathers Pizza. ------University Square ...... ------_. ------...... -----... .·--...... -... Delivery • 586-8551 v ------~--.... -·= '> ...------·~---- ~~~~-- ~ .,,. Leadership E.xcellence Starts Here .eisure food draws college crowd Snowboarders gather 20. Therewillbetwosho<.VS;oneat lltt Phlllon Tawna Fenske 6:00 P.M. and one at 8:00 P.M. 100nent staff writer Exponent features editor Jay Moore, part owner of World Boards Inc. feels that Hear, Speak, and SeeNo Evil will appeal You're sitting in Stats class, Attention all snowboarders, to a fairly broad audience. icling off sleep, as "the median of skiiers, and average joes. Are you "You don't have to be a i• and "the mean of tha t" rings in looking for something to do this snCM1boarder to enjay it," Moore •ir ears. It's at this point your body Saturday? Then look no further! said. ides to have a Snicker moment, A special treat is in store for Along with the film, World I thus cracks the air with your llL~mmmmJClll:nt:i:d.illi!Sm3~mMtftliS:i:i~:ffim ~""""=a:IIll.U you, courtesy of World Boards Inc., Boards Inc. will also be sponsoring imach's call forfood: "FEED ME. Bozeman's only specialty a prize giveaway. Prizes range W!" and the beginnings of "Leisure ous healthy items. But the one thing snowboard shop. World Boa.rds from gift certificates to hats. Sounds like a typical moment Time;" Leisure Food is an exten this prehistoric food lacked was Inc. is located on West Main be Tickets to the show are $5 students at MSU: our bodies at sion of this concepl Basically, the something very essential to success neath a giant replica of the earth. each, and may be purchased at the mercy of a vengeful and greedy progress ofsociety allows us to make ful food today: character. There is The shop is pac:Y.ed with every kind door, or at World Boards Inc. we kindly refer to as a "stom perfectly harmless, useless food stuffs simply nothing exciting about an of snowboard imaginable, with Moore is hopeful that the movie ." I don't think too many can (Velveeta, Twinkies, etc.) that aren't apple, nothing daring about a wal something for everyone from be will bring more attention to the nul That's where modern science lgree with the fact that our exactly good for us, but they sure ginners to SP,asoned veterans. rapidly growing sport of 1nble college days revolve around taste good, and boy are they fun to steps in and gives us food with an In an effort to raise money for snCM1boarding. wonderful world of food. In fact, eat! attitude! the shop, the owners and staff at "There aren't any all .uumored some students actually Taste? Fun to eat?!! Do you You see, modern food is all World Boards, Inc. are presenting a snCM1board filhns that get shown o college as an excuse to eat think Cro-Magnon man had time about color and texture. Admit it: showingofthesnowboardingmovie like a Warren Miller movie," Moore 'lrmous quantities of Mac and to think about taste as he bolted there is absolutely no reason to eat Hear, Speak, and See No Evil. The said. "This is purely a snowboard f~!ese , Ramen, and Tuna Helper, from a saber-tooth tiger intent an Oreo cookie other than to pry it film will be shoom in the SUB Ball movie. It's beingrustom-edited for oout the guilt they'd receive in on having a human Twinkie? open, perfectly, and gaze in amaze room C on Saturday, November us, so nobody else has il" l real world. Obviously, fun, good-tasting ment at the technical wonder of the Why, though, does food fasci- food is a privilege of living in the creamy white center surrounded by 1 ? us so ? Does anyone think it 20th century. black cookies. The Oreo cookie mav ~robably the mos satisfyir'"' thinq what this looks like. .nge that in B ~ ' ~ here are The thing is, the world seems to in fact, be the 5ts mg to per aboutsuck.ngdm a Bigf.i sth' Returning to the larger issue of cally only two pB.ces w . re one want to feed us. Look at how many fection created our lifetime. What magical feeling c ·pecial Sducc Leisure Food, though, it's impor 14 feed the mind (thats " ibrary, food places there are on campus. culinary Eins could have con cheese, lettuce (a whate 21' elc;. tantto understand thatthe mere fact .I e), and yet there ar~ iterally The sheer amount of eating estab ceived of such c:. thmg? Thank God they put on the th1r: all m ted I! that we can, and do, eat just about 11mtless temples at which to pray lishments in Bozeman is amazing in this guy ma. es snacks and not in one package. T .'s liv1 a ( anything really shows man having ::ie god of the 1gestive:. •stem? the choices it offers; the decision bombs! course like any an al, br; :ol no limitations. lf mere mortals can What has reaJy happened to us where to eat may be the most time More tha ust about anyone ors attract us, and sc •e are sue ·e rs figure out how to get the peanut .I.Sumers is that Ale' ve entered into consuming, energy-draining task we college studen !> nderstand the ab for any food that I ~ like it be butter in a Reese's Peanut Butter J age of the Leisure Food· that's undertake all week! solute importance of the texture and longs in a box of c 'ons (the big Cup without mangling the thing, ~ Leisure Food. No, this is not Of course, man for centuries color of food; why Plse do we eat box, mind you). ( to the SUB then a cure for cancer or the begin l 1e retro-'60s trip. Rather, think got by just fine eating things like Doritos than to exp e• ence the thrill some day and wat .h what people ning of world peace can't be far 1 < to your 19th century history berries, nuts, fruit, and other vari- of teeth crunching corn chip? And are eating, and you'll see exactly behind.
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HijM~ ijf fH~ WijRt~ fAMijU~ with crackers ll ~~nt~ ~n ~n~man and butter tANNI ~UR~~R~ ~~1 - U~l I • .50¢ for refills ~: Cam~us Contact Lens Clinic : Cam~us Contact Lens Clinic ' . Served in the I I ~Si'fe.sso Bar Daily Wear I Complete I t'111e l1octio1 :- ~azzfing. ?fliere tt7ld ?f!Ae7l.' fii{arating. %~ 22, 1.9.9.J J':ooµ 9Pt!fto;z Jf Jrdro1'tiu;z .Je!Z//Zb fotfJ/Z ~l/Udfple t!tl/ZCe ttdom.J tVt/te w/tl IJ'tdtttJ.Jtc teci/Ztca/;rtJweJ.J ttJ create .JtJmetltiicf Mtjtte~ .Jtirn1Ji··· tVttie?Zta/(f ctJ~e&1f. }7;(}/l'l %w 1tJrfttJ !!l'ar~ fi·RJM ..71;;ku" WftctlcftJ !iJa?Zce 5"leatre cMtmau ttJ tlel;fit aat!l'e?ZCM /,//tti award /,//t/t/tt1f tiMjtirattiJIZtl/ dt!rer;?'~ tiat maM tlaem tJ/Ze 0ie mMt .ftJ~-a/1-er bee Ctl~tl/ZtM ti'l tfe /,//(}/'/t! MSU Harriers take first Big Sky crown Darin Burt Exponent sports editor The Montana State men's cross country team was hoping to run well enough to earn third place in the Big Sky Championships in Salt Lake City, Utah on Saturday. The Bobcats out did themselves, how ever, placing four runners in the top ten to win their first ever-Big Sky title. "I think it's a milestone. We talked to the team before the meet and pointed out that they could be a cut above the rest in that they're the first team to do it, " MSU head coach Tom Raunig said. "I think in c a c " ~ - our tea nave won on any c en day '1c1 w happened to be the ones th? ran u to probably our i. ighest p tentia where as the othe,.s 1et dow a ttle bit." Rich Brown's sec.and p fin- Rich Brown 1Sh helped the Be beats shoo by had to run about 20 seconds faster idaho State 34-53. 1omas Roorda to qualify as a individual," Raunig of Boise Statg was l 1e ~op finisher in said. "He actually pulled up along a time of 30 m.nutes, 49 .8 seconds, side Roorda with about a mile to go but Brown was close behind, cover and had a shot to go by him, but ing the 10,000 meter course in a that's about the time his side ache time of 30 minutes, 55.3 seconds. got real bad and he couldn't pick it According to Raunig, Brown up." actually had a charce to take the Just 34.2 seconds separated lead in the race, bu .vas hampered MSU's top-five finishers that in by a side ache tha. ' as bo lL ered cluded James Gilbert in fourth, Mike him throughou. tUs career. Galeana in sixth, Joe Roberts in "Rich ran probably his best race of the season, but he would have See Harriers page 14 Bobcats open season with High-Five America Doug Appleby/EJq>onent start on Tuesday at the power for right end Pat Gulick (86) makes the big catch to set up a score tor Montana State Saturday. Darin Burt ward spot," Durham said of the 6- Exponent sports editor foot-7, 200 pound junior. Schneider said he was ready to Dickenson skins 'Cats help the 'Cats anyway he could. Last weekend MSU head coach "I just came up here to bring our Mick Durham was waiting for some winning ways. At junior college we 3rizzlies win eight straight over MSU body to jump up and grab the power always won 20 or more games and forward spot in his line-up. that was the purpose of coming up "You have to get pressure on quarter before Montana State's Durham got his wish Saturday here, to see if we could bring that I ohn Tiiiotson him, flush him, and try to distract defense started to show signs of in the Bobcats' final formal scrim tradition up here," Schneider told t:Xponent sports writer him a little bit," said Tyler Sharp. life. The Bobcats effectively shut mage before the real thing tonight the Bozeman Daily Chronicle. A "You can't let him sit back there and down Dickenson on UM's next when they face High-Five America couple of other players were mak pick you apart. two possessions. He was sacked in an exhibition game at 7:30 p.m. ing their grasps for the power for 395 yards in the air, and 58 Dickenson was sacked six times, once, and escaped the pocket only in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. ward spot as well. Junior Greg 1et rushing yards. but there were many other times two other times for a total of six Kurt Schneider, who transferred Taylor, a transfer from Southern These were the numbers that that he ducked- side stepped yards. with teammate Eric Talley from Utah Junior College in Alabama, )ave Dickenson put up Saturday and simply went between Bobcat After only the Grizzlies sec Eastern Utah College this fall, scored impressed Durham with 18 points gainst the Bobcats, leading the defenders for big gains. ond punt of the day, the Bobcats 20 points and pulled down six re and 14rebounds, while sophomore Jniversity of Montana to a 42-30 "He's real elusive," said Sharp. finally got something going offen bounds during the 40 minute scrim Adam Leechman of Bozeman :;ictory. "He's strong too. He's not easy to sively. Spencer connected with mage to secure himself at the power turned in 12 points and three boards. And there was little the Bob take down. Pat Gulick three times for thirty forward position in tonight's start "Adam is playing well enough lcats number one ranked pass effi Dickenson had the Grizzlies out ing line-up. where he's going to get minutes," ciency defense could do about it. to a 28-3 lead early in the second See Defeated page 13 "l think Kurt showed that he is a very solid player and deserves to See Opene_r page 12 PAGE12 Opener Durham said. "I think Adam will get his minutes at power forward, but I think we can sneak a few minutes out of him at small forward too so that we can give him some quality minutes." Talley and junior center D.vayne Michaels led the scoring with 24 points each. Guards Mark Collins and Scott Hatler each had lOpoints, while junior Kwesi Coleman and freshman Jason Beyer had 11. Even though the point totals were high, Durham felt there were still some bugs to be worked out of the offense. "I'm not pleased with all the turnovers and sloppy, careless passes, but the defense was better this time than it was a week ago," Durham said. "I think it's time to play a game on Tuesday and see exactly where we are." High-Five America may not be Big Sky competition, but Durham expects the group of ex-college standouts to be a challenge for the Bobcats. ''They're hard to play because they're older and it's tough to rattle them. They're going to break your defense down with some penetra tion which sometimes teams won't do and since they' re older they' re all going to be able to shoot it so you've got to guard them," Durham said. Doug Appieby/EJ one yards during the drive. And on Gurnsey. a 2nd and goal, with 30 seconds left MSU's final score was a 26- in the half, Spencer found Matt "I really felt at yard pass to Raymond Braggs with Engleking in the end zone for his 3:46 to play in the game. The idea of only reception of the year. The Bob half-time that we an onside kick was made moot, cats would go into the lockerroom when the Bobcats were slapped with down 28-10. a pair of 15-yard penalties that were "I really felt at half-time that could get back assessed on the kickoff. we could get back into the foot After the game Hysell had noth ball game," said head coach Cliff into the football ing good to say about the officiating Hysell. on either side of the ball. In all, 18 In the second half the Bobcats game" flags were thrown; ten against UM, came out running. Clint Morton ran eight against MSU. the ball five times for 61 yards. On a "In a game like this, the officials second and five, Morton broke one - Cliff Hysell really have to set the pace of the or 46 yards, before being brought game," said Hysell. "And I don't down at the I-yard line. But on the think they did. next down Morton was up the middle "Anytime your going to go man Each team was assessed one for a touchdown. to-man without putting somebody unnecessary roughness penalty in a Morton finished the game with on top your taking a chance of get very emotional game. UM also had 121 total yards on the ground. MSU's ting beat deep," said Dickenson. two personal fouls, to MSU's one. eadingrusherFredMoorewasboth Moments after UM's touch "You learn right away when ered by a pair of shoulder injuries, down, Sean Hill answered you get here that you don't like ;and saw only minimal action. Dickenson with a 88 yard kickoff them (Grizzlies) very much," said With the score now 17-28 in return for a touchdown. Hill fin Sharp. 'avor of the Grizzlies, the Bobcats ished with four returns for an aver Sharp, playing in his final game, ,1,1erewithin eleven points, butwould age of SO-yards per return. It was turned in an outstanding defensive ~t no closer. second time this season that Hill has performance. Sharp had 9 tackles After both teams traded punts, returned one for six points. and two sacks on the day '.)ickensonwen td~ l',,ajnstMSU's Both sides each scored one The Bo a me season :nan-to-man a third and more touchdown in the fourth quar with a ma. :n 1 4 ov€.ra: cwd en, and found wide receiver Scott ter. UM'scame on a 12-yard pass to Grizzlies wi ce1ve home 'k d dd Gurnsey for a 4().yard touchdown Shalon Baker, which was set-up the vantage as ey continue mto the :><>mb. previous play- a 43 yard pass to playoffs. · Free Pregnancy Testing. · Comprehensive pregnancy opuons counsling in a supportive environm nt · Abortion services. · Well - woman gynecological ~erv1 c · · Contraceptives Doug Appleby,~ WOM ENS · Pap smears Chns Stembe ss1;;; (93) uts the pressure on Dave Dickenson. 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Pre= 1rmlkey Dcmy Scaille Save 25 % on women's Woolrich 1 Save an additional 25 % on everything wool coats in our bargain basement Save 20% to30% on select hlking boots from Closeout prices on Kelty 20° • Vasque • Reebok • Merrell • Asolo Sawtooth sleeping bags Regular price $120.00 All Marmot down sleeping bags Sale price $89 .95 are20% off Select Dana Design backpacks Dana Design Road.master duftle bags 30% off are20% off 10% to •Terraplane •Hardcore •Fun Hog Caribou soft luggage 25 % off •Bob •Small Bomb •Party Dog •Hylite rthernti 1716 West Babcock, Bozeman • 586-2225 • Open Seven Days A Week from page 11 from page 12 Harriers crimmage tenth and Rex:! Reckard in 12th. we'd get third in the conference and Despite finishing third in the that's exactly where we finished and I 1 "She was making some impres "This is the best I've seen Sam we had a hard time getting the ball NCAA District VII race, behind Colo had us somewhere between seven sive moves to the basket." play," Spoelstra said. "She did a down the floor on our press rado and Brigham Young University, and ten in the regional so we're a little For Spencer, who made 9- nice job of controlling the team and breaker, we were trying to dribble the Bobcats failed to qualify for the stronger than I had given us credit of-18 from the field, the role of getting everyone involved." it through traffic, we weren't run national championships. for." scoring leader is something new Freshman Julie Brown led the ning our plays," Bauer said. "This "Our main goal was to win the Sophomore Darale Gilbertpaced -this season. Lady 'Cats with ten rebounds, while week we looked good. We were Big Sky and then worry about na the Lady 'Cats in fifth place with a "My role has changed a lot junior forward Aaron Wood had six getting the ball down the floor, we tional qualifying," Raunig said. "We 5,000 meter time of 17 minutes, 40 because we lost so many good boards, a block and a steal. Sopho were setting up, getting good shots, had three freshmen, a sophomore seconds. Katie McGee in 13th, Jamie guards last year that could take it more forward Brooke Svendson also and going to the board." and three juniors on our top seven this Tuell in 14th, Faith Harvel in 18th, o the hoop," Spencer said. "My pulled down six rebounds despite Spoelstra saw little scoring year. Everybody's coming back so and Rachel Jaten in 29th rounded out '.'!major role last year was to come injuring her right thumb early in the from her newcomers, as freshmen next year maybe we can change our MSU's top finishers. off the bench and hit a couple scrimmage. Shanna Smith, Blythe Hommes, focus a little bit. n "We set some time goals for each threes. This year c.oach has asked "We did a great job with the Nicole Zickmund, and Mellissa Raunig plans to take the 'Cats to of our kids on the course and every me to step up my scoring a little bit. guard-post combination," Speolstra Clark combined for 21 points, but the NCAA open championships on body ran faster than their goal was," I'm surprised I shotas well as !did." said. "Our guards did a nice job of she stressed that right niow scor Nov. 27 in Missoula where they will Kennedy said. "Right after itwasover, Spoelstra, however, was not spreading the floor and the post ing is not the most important fac compete against an elite field includ I said to the kids as they came out of surprised one bit. players moved the ball very well on tor of their developent. ing Shannon Butler and Pat Porter. the shoot that we ran really well re "Steph will hit outside for defense." "I think the new people are The Montana State women were gardless of where we finished." three, she'll drive, she'll pull up According to Spencer, the in really pattern-oriented right now also shooting for third in the Big Sky Gilbert and Tuell were named for the eight-foot jumper. I side players make the job on the job and that's fine. I'd rather have and that'sexactlywhattheygot. The MSU's runner of the week. Gilbert thought she was very smart," on the outside easier. them do that than do a lot of Lady 'Cats scored 79 points behind improved her time from last season's Spoelstra said. "Steph has ma "Right now Cass, and Woody, freelance stuff," Spoelstra said. Idaho with 75 and first place Weber league meet by 15 seconds, while tured a lot this season. She is doing Sabrina (Wheeler) and Melissa "Blythe and Shanna will attack, State with 47. Tuell bettered her previous time by an an excellentjob with her shotselec (ClarK) are doing a great job," she but we're mainly telling the new MSU's women placed fourth in outstanding 50 seconds. tion and she isn'tforcinganything." said. "ltlooks like our outside game people to go in and play tough the District VII field - their best district "(fuell) probably made the most Also scoring in double fig has been a Jot better, but it's mostly defense and get some rebounds. finish since 1987 when the team also dramatic improvement of all of our ' ures were juniors Sam Russ and because those guys on the inside We don't want to put a lot of won the Big Sky Championship kids who had run on the course be .Angel Nickelsor 'th 10 points have improved so much. n pressure on them ~ "'"la r.. rt. d to the~ fore," Ke:10edy said. 1each. Auss al aaa • x assists Bauer said the team also im feel like they need 10 score " meet or anything, -t it rea.- 1 c;ay Kennedy alsopointerl out McGee, 1and two steals the p "t-guard proved their ball handling against The Lady .....atsopen the1rsea something about ot orograri to fui who had her best race of the season. position left vacant last season by the press. son Nov. 26 with a home game ish fourth out of tP 19 teai 'IS th McGee has been battling an asthma senior Anna \.! 1-ierry. "Last week in our scrimmage against Washington State. competedattheregi "' Re resh1nents will be served c~~~ema4 MOV~E INFO. 586-9505 • 586-9506 M:SU EOO!CSTOR:E Thru Th ursd ay 7:15 Only BEVERLY (PG) HILLBILLIES ~~ 11 , '}:.!'] 1BUSINESS MAJORS BFF Presents WHERE 1bru Thurs. LAST DAYS .Jain International Experience 9 15 ITALIAN : (R?nly OF CHEZ NOUS "1!! .~:~ Thru Thurs. 99 Some days I was a clerk Foon Sean Astin 6:55, 9:05 Others. I sat in on board meetings (PG) with the Kenyan undersecretary Is RUDY or labor. advising him on how to AN ARTFORM @~ .·~JJ~Jl:!'.!:J.~ THE AGE OF improve accounting systems. 7:00, 9:40 I could never have got I en University Night - Tuesday (PG) INNOCENCE a job like that in the United States Free Pitcher Beer or Pop 6:50, when I was just out or college . ~ Al Pacmo with any Jumbo Pizza ! 9:30 Rot>t•rt B.ir t,1n (A) CARLITO'S WAY Form ·r \ untttr ~t' O\ ~ 25 Pizza S 1. a slice 7:15, 9:00 Tim Burton's fpEACE CORPS 1 l-3pm every day (PG) NIGHTMARE 1003 W.Collc~c tffioom 14 Hamilton Hall, MSU BEFORE CHRISTMAS 587 - 5544 !"Please apply 12 months in advance. Intramural Action · .. ·· ·· · Burkholder leads Pikes in b Another Cat-Griz game has come to pass, and just in case you arm wrestling haven't heard by now (Like if you were on another planet or something), the Bobcats lost. The Grizzlies have now won eight straight, although The Pikes were the winners of the fraternity things are definitelty looking up for the 'Cats' to take one next year. competition during the ASMSU Intramural Arm The 'Cats finished the season 7-4 overall and ~3 in the Big Sky Wrestling Tournament held Wednesday night. Conference for their first winning record since 1984 when they went on Led by Dave Burkholder who placed first in the to win the NCAA Division I-AA National Championship. Going into 201-235 weight class, the Pikes scored 34 points. Saturday, there was still hope that the Bobcats might have a shot at making Burkholder defeated Rock Hardgrove, Sigma the post-season play-offs, but the Griz' kind of put an end to that Chi, for the title. So now we wait till next year. And although I will finally be Second place in the fraternity action went to graduated and writing fora top-rated network sitcom (Don'tbe surprized the SAE's, while the Lambda Chi's took third. if Hayden Fox and his Minnesota State Screaming Eagles take on Sigma Chi finished fourth, followed by Sigma Nu Montana State next fall) I will keep an eye on the Bobcats because I think in fifth place. they are definietly headed somewhere. Other champions that were crowned in Look what we've got coming back. The 'Cats will have one of the cluded: Sean Siegal, Sigma Chi, in the 176-200 best rushing attacks i the Big Sky with Fred Moore and Clint Morton weight class; Mark Thompson, Lambda Chi, in grinding it up again. Brock Spencer will have another year of experience the 151-175weightclass; and Matt Pierson, SAE, to his credit and hopefully he will get the urge to run out of the pocket a little in the 150 and under weight class. more often. On the recieving end of things, the 'Cats will have Cornier, Siegal took out Ryan Siess, SAE, in his final Crews, Hopkins, and Braggs all back for another year. And sure as anything, match, while Thompson faced John Venner in if there"s a loose ball Mark Grimmer is going to be on top of it. his championship round. Venner was also wres Of cou se, Montana quarterback Dave Dickenson will also be back. tling for the Lambda Chi's which set up an in The sophon :>re smurf slipped by, stepped around, ducked under and house final. Pierson defeated Chris Parson, rolled past nearly every tackler in the league this season. Even though Pikes, to win his title. Doug Appleby Exponool the Bobcats sacked Dickenson twice Saturday, he still scrambled for 58 A total of 36 competitors saw action in four Sean Siegal fof Sigma Chi ifnishes offhis opponent yards, including the Grizzlies game opening touchdown. (According to different weight classes. to win fhe 176-200 weight class. a televison commentaor in the booth nextto mine, "Dickenson may not be the fastest, but he is the quickest.") Word has it that a secret meeting of league coaches is in order to plot a way to stop the up and coming QB next season. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 RPS Hysell, however, says the 'Cats have no plans to change their man to-man tactics next year. Except to have the MSU Biological Engineering Department work on mutating a few exrtra arms on a couple of his players. At least this Cat-Griz was interesting. By halftime of last year's game in Missoula, the 'Cats were alredy out of it, and I spent most of the second half in the parking lot of Washington-Grizzly Stadium with my camera crew and a half case of Henry's coldest. Saturday I stayed to the end. The Bobcats were down 28-10 atthe halftime (which included in its festivities, a pair of underwear-clad streakers who made a mad dash along the side lines and into the student section. Was that Dickenson in those BVDs?). But MSU came back in the third quarter to make a game of it. "Stay tuned folks, there's lots of fun yet to come," said the commen tator in the next booth shortly after halftime. We thought they might be going to show some Ren and Stimpy cartoons on the scoreboard, but what we got was even better. The Bobcats drove the ball the length of the field to score on a one yard run by Clint Morton. That made it 28-17 and we still had hope. Dickenson brought the MSU fans back to earth with a 40 yard pass play to Scott Gurnsey that put the Griz out in front 35-17. But then Sean Hill did what he does best. After Hill returned kick offs for 41 and 52 yards, Tillotson, the writer, predicted that the preseason All-American, would bring one back for a score. With 7:04 left in the quarter, Hill fielded a ki :k and ran it 88 yards into Grizzly territory for the score. It was a fitting end for the senior who had dazzled 'Cat fans with his returns, alough an ankle injury had slowed him somewhat this season. Hill's return closed the gap to 35-24. 11 points didn'tseem that bad. GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. But then Dickenson opened the fourth quarter with a 12 yard touchdown Your Uncle Sam. Every year Arrey ROTC awards pass to put things back out of reach again. Doesn't his guy ever quit? scholarships to huncheds of talented students. U By this time the snOIAI was falling and things were looking bleak. Fans you qualify, these merit-based schola.~hlps can were starting to look for a parfy in some warmer place. With just 3 :54 left help you paytuitlonandfees.They eve1. pay a flat in the game Spencer came through for the final time this season on a what rate for textbooks and supplies. You can also receive an allowance of up to SI 000 each school do-we-have-to-lose-fourth-and-29 play. Spencer hit Ray with a Braggs 36 year the scholarslup is in effect. yard bomb making it 42-30 after the conversion missed. Don't wait, find out more. Call Dave Cox at Everyone was thinking, "Get Grimmer lined up for the on-side," but 994-5476 or stop by Room Z10 in Hamilton Hall. the Bobcats were forced to kick-off from the parking lot after back-to back personal fouls. The 'Cats held, but their last two let's-give-it-one more-valient-try drives both ended with interceptions. Like coach Hysell said in the post-game lnteiview room, " .. .it was ~ a different 12poinls. Lastyearwegotdown22-0andwereoutofil This time, I felt at halftime we could still get back in the football game." ARMY ROTC Maybe next year we can win it. 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