s M s u
.- y(,iumc 85 ~·-~ Numhcr ·' t Friday, January 29, t 993 Montana State Uninrsity
Higher education Documentary on Colored wrap Montana-made film administrators defend salaries to air on KUSM HELENA (AP}-Higher education offi cials say their salaries of $90,000 a year or more are simply a matter of competitive eco by Brent Larsen nomics. But legislators say that's not the way Exponent staff writer the public sees it. "The public tends to say to legislators, "Shadow Casting," an independent documentary filmed 'You're paying these (state administrative) by a Montana State professor and numerous MSU students, people$50,000 a year... and you 're doubling it for the university system'," said Rep. Ray takes the viewer behind the scenes in the process of making Roben Redford's feature film "A River Runs Through It" Peck, D-Havre. The one hour program will be distributed nationally for a "It's a tough thing to answer," agreed Com PBS broadcast this winter and spring. missioner of Higher Education John "Shadow Casting" gives the viewerinsightinto what goes Hutchinson. "But that's just the market situ on in the production of a feature film while exposing a ation." different side of Redford. Executive Director Dennis Aig The exchange came as Hutchinson testified wanted the project to show the difficulty and lack of glamour Monday before the Joint Appropriations sub in film making, especially when dealing with the adaptation committee on education. of a 104-page semi-autobiographical novel and the unpre Salaries in the university system arean easy dictable logistics of Montana river filming. target for legislative budget-cutters. "We wanted to show how a team puts a film together. Hutchinson makes $97,785 a year; the presi Nobody makes a film by themselves. There's no question dents of the University of Montana and Mon Robert Redford is the artistic center of this film, but if he tana State each make $96,698, plus free hous didn't have all the support from the sound, set and costume ing and a state car. Other college presidents professionals, the vision he had wouldn't have been real and two top deputy commissioners make from ized," Aig said. $80,000 to $85,000 a year. "We also wanted to show how down and dirty making a By comparison, Gov. Marc Racicot is paid movie often is. It's climbing around on river banks, standing $55,500 a year, and his topCabineLappointees around in the sun, directing traffic, dealing with the unpre make about $54,000. dictable elements; this whole idea ofglamour is really just a But Hutchinson said the salaries are neces fabricauon. The glamour doesn't really come until the film sary to recruit talent in a national market. is premiered. "While these salaries may seem exorbitant, "What we considered important in our documentary was they are not, on any kind of a national or that we show how a scene is when it is being made and then regional scale," Hutchinson said. " ... You can what it finally winds up as on the screen," Aig said. only eat so many mountains." Three recent MSU graduates worked extensively on the But Peck and some other legislators also project with Aig, who is also assistant professor of Media targeted fringe benefits, such as leave time. and Theater Ans and production director at KUSM. Top administrators get 22 days of vacation a Aig and MSU MT A graduate Andy Froemke co-pro year, plus 12 days of sick leave and three duced and co-directed the documentary. Photography was weeks of "professional develpment leave" LO done by MT A graduate Roben Wilder. Wilder and Florida attend seminars and training. State film graduate David Froemke worked extensively in Tina R. HanlllEXPONENT Ifthe professional development leave is not post-production of the documentary. taken, as much as two years' worth can be Many MTA majors and graduates from MSU gained Kim Garman models an alternative material outfit oompeting in a fashion show Saturday taken in cash upon resignation and could valuable experience while helping with the documentary. night This jacket design is made of alternating stripes of oobred saran wrap and finished amount to up to $10,000, said Rod Sundsted, See more on "Documentary," page .__o_ff_wtt_·h_b_lu_e_m_ilk_gaJ_b_n_n_·ngs_. _Mo_re_inf_o_nn_at_ion_aoout __ 1_he_1_as_h_ion_show __ o_n_page __ s_12_a_nd_13_.__J acting commissioner of fiscal affairs for the 7 university system. MSU athletics to form unified department Until the announcement, MSU was one ofjust has been the men's athletic director for the past larger coaching staffs, recruiting budgets and 11 institutions that operated under separate men's eight years, will direct university athletics, while travel allowances. by Darin Burt and women's athletic departments. Dr. Virginia Hunt, the women's director since "Under dual directorships, I don't believe that Exponent sports editor "I think in a perfect world it would be very 1977, will act as associate athletic director. we have provided women's athletics with some good to have two separate programs where you Malone pointed out that both appointments of the same tools thal we have provided the men," could make all the investments in women's sports are interim pending theoutcomeofanation-wide Malone said. "Now, I believe that we can inte Citing increased efficiency and gender equity that you want to make and make them every bit search to permanently fill lhe positions. grate the programs to the advantage of both." as major concerns, Montana State president Mike equal to men's spons," Malone said. "Ofcourse, "It's going to be a complex and fairly long Hunt sees the merger as a welcome boost to Malone announced Tuesday that men's and we don't Live in a perfect world and I think the termjob to gel the unification all the way through, women's athletics, specifically in the areas of women's athletic programs will merge effective best way that we can guarantee cost effectiveness so a search will be done for the athletic director financing and visibility. July I, 1993. and get to the basic issue of gender equity is to position, but it won't be done in the immediate "This change will have a positive effect for the Malone made the decision following the rec have these two programs melded and working in future," Malone said, stating that the search may women's program because it will give additional ommendation of an Athletic Advisory Commit tandem with one another." take as long as two years to complete. "I think we suppon in the marketing, promotions and fund tee that has been studying the role of Under the recommendation of the committee, need to see how this is going, whal kind of -raising areas," she said. "We didn ' thave money intercollegtale athletics at MSU for the past six there will now be a director of athletics and an changes we need to make and learn from our to effectively operate our program before, espe months. associate director, without gender specifically experiences." cially in the areas of marketing and promotions. "I believe that this merger is essential, both to attached to either the job ti tJe or description. The The commiuee also established a goal of We anticipate increased revenue right up front" assure maximum efficiency in theadministration commiuee agreed that at least one of the posi moving the university towards a more level plane Hunt said thal she expects corporate sponsors of our athletic program and to guarantee gender tions be filled by a female to ensure the gender in the gender equity issue concerning athletics. and the MS U Booster Club to fill the needed equity in sports here at Montana State," Malone equity issue for all women athletes. The equity scaleatMSU currently tips heavily in dollars gap. Currently, the men's program ben said. According to Malone, Doug Fullenon, who favor of men's athletics with more scholarships, See more on "Merger," page 15 SNEWS 2 • Frida), Januar) 29, 1993 • AS\1Sl faponent Take Five · Notes from ASMSU ·
education in the state. 1believe it is out duty to define quality. Doc~ by Jodie Farmer quality mean we cut out everything ASMSU president lhat is not instruction (this includes the library. which receives separate funding)'.! Do we 3bolish C3rccr Right now you are a p3rl of a ScrviccsorStudentAcuv1ucs? Ho\\ battle. Right now someone else is about athleucs? Do we really need fighting in your place. Right now a fully operational financial aid de other people are assuming that they panment? Maybe we could cut out know what is best for you. Right the Poliucal Science Dcpanrnenr? now the Montana University Sys Personally, I believe that the class· tem is providing an adequate learn room represenLS only a small p3rl of ing environment But right now the the education I've received here quality of that education is on the We can either sit back and let the line. Simply stated, right now your axe fall where 1t may, or we c3n future is in jeopardy and right now is L.:::~~~~~~~~~~=::.__J direct the blows to insure that our the time to do something about it Jodie Farmer future is not jeopardized. I love MS U is a good school. Wc' ve got Montana. I want the best for this an excellent faculty, dedicated administrators and a top state and I believe education must pave the road to a of-the-line student body. Unfortunately, monetary sup successful economy. Please take a few minutes to JOt pon for the university system has been in a steady down the thmgs at MSU that means the most to you. Let decline for a decade. No longer are we the cutting edge me know at what point you feel that you will no longer of technology. No longer are our graduates assured of have a quality education here. being prepared for a world economy. Our facilities are In the home front, ASMSU is currently getting started quickly deteriorating, our library is sorely deficient and with the budgeting process for allocating your S4'.! our faculty salaries are lagging dangerously behind semester activity fee. We give out the money to '.!7 those at out peer institutions. Our tuition has been different committees ranging from intramurals and tu to steadily increasing while the percentage the state sup nal to day-care and auto repair. Let us know what your pons has continually declined. Essentially this equates fechngs are about the services ASMSU provides Each to paying more for less. of the committees will be presentmg thelf budgcLS on Despite the fact that higher educauon is the answer to Saturday, Jan. 30, from 9: 15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the improving our stagnant economy and a genuine asset to SUB. Feel free to attend if you are interested in seeing the state, we are again being targeted for cu LS, massive where your money is bemg spent. cuts that will lead to obvious changes in the day to day I look forward to hearing from you. operations of this university. Sincerely, RegenLS, legislators, administrators and other inter ests are advocating the need to retain quality higher Jodie The office of Alumni Affairs
Jona<> Starita, a freshman in General Studies, pets a passng 00g while enpyirg the momirg lghl before goirg to class Wednesday. receives a new location Information about MSU happenings is sent to all alumni by way of the Collegian, a newspaper sent out about five Smokers continue to light up by Carollnn M. Shibley times a year. Groseth also travels to meet with alumni. Exponent staff writer Twenty percent of MSU's alumni pay dues to assist with alumni programs. The Alumni Office also coordinates Joyner said he's disappointed with the 25- and 40-year reunions during homecoming and 50-year ASR fund drive. Alumni Affairs may have moved to a new building, reunions during commencement byH.G. Lee ASR's goal was to match funds with but its purpose remains the same. The office was The Alumni Association sponsors Awards for Excel Exponent st.a.ff writer the SUB's $5,000, but "we didn'tget the recently moved to the MSU Foundation and Alumni lence which are given to chosen graduates ofeach college suppon we should have," Joyner said. Center on the comer of 11th Ave. and Lincoln St. According to Groseth, the work of the Alumni Office 1s The organization was able toraiseSl,200 Jaynee Groseth, dlfector of Alumni Affairs, said See more on "Alumru," page 6 The effons of the Association for through contributions and a raffle. that Alumni Affairs Smoker's Rights (ASR) were recently The project is slightly above $10,000 was founded in 1903 rewarded when Rolf Groseth, dean of and will have to go through the proper for the purpose of"de- Student Affairs, reversed his decision to channels, said Al Bertelsen, SUB direc velopi ng and main- close clown the only available smoking tor. Some of the money for the construc taining loyalty and lounge on campus. tion will also come from SUB student strengthening the The ASMSU Senate passed a resolu fees which is funding set aside for SUB bonds of alumni." tion in Dec. 1992, recommending that building repairs, according to Benelsen. Alumni Affairs the remainder of the cost for the con "My biggest concern 1s the health risks consists of a director, struction of a ventilated smoking lounge, involved. We need to get it clone as soon administrative assis minus the funds ASR raised, be provided as possible to keep smoke away from tant and a program by the SUB. The nine to five decision non-smokers," Benelsen said. administrator. The prompted a special SUB board meeting Joyner also commented, "We're not MSU Foundauon, later that month, where many studenLS encouraging smoking, but a place for which owns the build expressed their opmions. Groseth's people who do." ing, works closely with change of heart was inspired by studenLS the Alumni Office for and the Advisory Board. Gina Hochhalter,ASR vice-president, obtain.ing donations "We are proceeding with plans to put said It is not only about bemg able to for Foundation up a wall and a separate ventilaung sys smoke, but "letting people do what the) projects tem," Groseth said. want to do as long as 1t doesn · t hun Groseth said the Jack Joyner, ASR president, said he 1s someone else, which is the reason for a Alumni Office has a pleased with the Senate and Advisory wall and vcnulation," she said. "It's a mailing hst of about Board decision and is happy with a "clean human rights issue more than anything 55,000 households who is capable of changing his mind and I've always felt compromise can with about 50 percent when he sees new direction." save a lot of negative feelings." residing in Montana. ~·············•••••••••••••------A-S_M_S~U-E-xponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 3 alendar CAMPUS POLICE REPORT [Take notice J Friday, January 29 The Women's Center will sponsor a "Dance 'Round the Flagpole" 1-20-93: Student reports theft of a textbook from rape: Women's Coffeehouse Feb. 5 from 7- 8 p.m. - Strand Union Theatre AJM Johnson Hall. -Socialize with people who share your values. Be 10 p.m. at the Leaf and Bean. The Tickeis prices are S7 for the general Vandalism to a vehicle parked on W. Garfield Street. careful when you invite a date or a male friend to your evening is set aside for women musi liblic and S6 for faculty, students, The rear window was broken out of the vehicle. room or home and also when you are invited into his cians, poets and writers to share their ~nior citizens, and children. Student reports that a snowboard and a snow suit were room or home. work in intimate surroundings. All I Strong Interest Inventory Inter- stolen from the hallway outside of her donn room. -Avoid frequently secluded places, especially at the women and men are invited lo altend, 1retation 1-21-93: Student reports that his textbook was stolen beginning of a relationship. Go to places where there and all women are invited to share their 9-10 am. - SUB 106E while he was at the SUB. are other people around you. art. Coffee and desserts will be avail Sponsored by Career Services 1-22-93: Theft of jewelry and sunglasses from the -Go on a double or group dale if you are unsure of a able for purchase. A donation is re women's locker room at the Health & PE complex. new acquainLance. If this isn't possible, meet in a public quested to help support the evenL. For 1-23-93: Complaint of solicitors in the family hous place and provide your own transponation. further information about this event, Saturday, January 30 ing area. Officer was unable to locale solicitors. -Set your own personal sexual limits. please call 994-3836. 1-25-93: Resident ofGlacier Court reports that some -Be alert to the messages you may seem to be giving. ASMSU Lively Arts Presents: one entered her vehicle and went through the glove box. -Be loud in protesting ifthings start to get out of hand Darryl Van Leer will present a riv AFENOIR Nothing appeared to be missing from her vehicle. or if you feel you are being pressured. If the behavior eting re-enactmenl of Malcolm X's Tickel prices are $6 for general ad Officers investigated one molor vehicle accident, continues, leave as quickly as possible. mosl moving speeches. "RATED: iission, $5 for faculty and senior citi and S4 for studenis. three suspicious activity complaints and one animal -Beaware that alcohol and drugs are often relaled to Malcolm X" is the unadulterated dra s complaint during this same week. Officers also re date rape. They hinder both your date's and your ability matization of the life of the controver "Dance 'Round the Flagpole" sponded to five fire alarms and one intrusion alarm. to make responsible decisions. 8 p.m. - Strand Union Theatre sial Malcolm X. The lecture will be If you are the victim of a crime of have information held Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Ballroom Writer's Roundup The following are tips that you to minimize 1-5:30 p.m. - Lindley Park Center can use about a crime, please contact the MSU Police Depart A. Tickets are $3 and S4 the day of the Everyone interested in writing is your chances of becoming victim ofdale or acquainLance ment at 994-2121. show. Jvited to attend. Sponsored by the CLUB FEST '93 is coming Mon fontanaAuthors' Coalition. The cost .------~ ; $5 for MAC members and $8 for day, Feb. 22 from 2-8 p.m. in the SUB on-members. For more information, Sack Lunch Ballrooms. If you or your student ontact Barb Smith at 586-6558 or organization is interested in participat udy Kinnaman at 586-1212. Cinnabar symposium ing in CLUB FEST '93, stop by Slu Seminar presents dent Activities, SUB Room 282, to register. CLUB FEST is a great way to Sunday, January 31 men's issues introduce students to your organiza Montana Composer Concert to begin today tion. CLUB FEST is sponsored by 3 p.m. - Museum of the Rockies The Cinnabar Foundation's 1993 Symposium, which will confront the The Women's Center's Sack Lunch Student Activities and Interhall RHA. Gallatin Woodwind Quintet timber industry's welfare versus the protection of endangered species Seminar for Wednesday presenis "Soul For more infonnation, please call issue head-on, begins today in the SUB. The Symposium will allow voices of the Masculine." This lunch will be Dr. Carlfred Broderick will present 1e Music Department at 994-3561. from many sides of the issue a chance to be heard; many well-known presented by a panel of members of a a public lecture in SUB Ballroom A leaders will present their answers to these pressing questions facing the Bozeman area group for men. Discus Thursday at 8 p.m. West today. sion will center on the concerns, prob Broderick's topic is "Couples and Does the Endangered Species Act, which goes before Congress for lems and issues that men face in a new Families: How to Confront Problems Monday, February 1 reauthorization this legislative session, threaten Mon Lana's timber indus and challenging world. and Maintain Loving Relationships." Bob De Weese Retrospective try? Can preservation of species be reconciled with a healthy timber Sack Lunch Seminars are Wednes Broderick is popular speaker and Monday, Feb. 1 - Friday, Feb. 26 economy? days, from noon to one p.m. in room has been an invited guest on evening Haynes Fine Arts Gallery 106E of the SUB. They are free and talk shows. He has an international Opening Reception is Feb. 4. open to the public. For more informa reputation as a marriage and family VMS Facilities Overview tion call 994-3836, or stop by 15 Therapist His most popular books are 1:10 - 2 p.m. - Computing Services Han1ilton Hall. The Therapewic Triangle and Under Digital Equipment Corporation standing Family Process. I AX computer systems are the pri nary componenis of the campus-wide tomputing network. These include the AX.cluster system and a variety of ;mailer VAX's, VAXstations, and A gift that will make your Valentine DECstations. This seminar provides a lescription of the hardware facilities feel good long after they've opened it. nd software processors and packages 1vailable to the user. No previous com outer knowledge required.
Tuesday, February 2 Job Hunting Methods That Work 2-3p.m.-Strand UnionRoom 106E Sponsored by Career Services Senior Recital: Kelly Tanner, Voice 8 p.m. - Reynolds Recil.al Hall Admission is free. Gift certificates available. Researching Your Prospective Employer Imagine the look on your Valentine's face whenhe or she slips 2-3 p.m. - Renne Library Lobby Job listings, career infonnation, in into a new pair of Birkenstocks.© With a contoured fit and rnship listings, employer directories, workshops and employer videotapes shock absorbing sole, they're enough to make anyone smile. and literature on over 2,000 employ rs. "Login" To VAX/VMS - ~ 1:10-2 p.m. - Computing Services This seminar will familiarize you with the use of a tenninal, teach you Bi•kendo.:k: the process to access the MSUnet net ·work, and login to a VAX/VMS com puter system. It includes command (,'1/i ci ·rt~/1~·11/e,1 t1l'lltl11Me! syntax, "Home" directory, HELP fa cility, monitoring usage, and account security. Prerequisite: VMS Facili c.,.C~~, ties. v~~ BOOT'S & SHOES **This calender 1s sponsored by Con lference Services and The E.xpone111. De liver all announcemenls lo be prinled.free 121 West Main Downtown Bozeman • 587- 0981 ofcharge, to room 280F SUB. Mon - Fri 8-8 Sat 9-6 Sun 11-5 Gas Tax makes us more 0\JO.\\ \~J\\ ' s HOT! frugal and clears the air .MA~l3f ! 5\-\0Ut...D PV! 1.T O~ T~E (3~l'< BllPJJ£~ Ar..; D t-E::T C.OOt... OFF. by John F. Pettit Exponent managing editor
As soon as he had opened his mouth about a gas tax to raise revenue, Bill Clinton unleashed a firestonn. Ross Perot mentioned a gas tax in his own inimitable way during the campaign, and pundits said, "Hmmmmmmm, not a bad idea." An important distinction can be made here, between a gas tax and an energy tax. It has always bothered me, since the "energy crisis" that we i~ this co_untry equate "energy" with "petr<;>leum." Petrol~u~ IS the stuff of anc1?nt. pnmor dial life that soaked up sunlight, energy, millions of years ago. This black goo thatdrivesourtwentieth-century world istheenergycapital, what the earth put away to draw interest upon, and we feel it is our right and duty to squander this capital as quickly as possible. . I caught an "industry official" on C-Span when an en_ergy tax was being discussed. He maintained that an energy tax would enpple our economy because all of our major industries from automobiles to agriculture are energy intensive, and a tax siphon away these industnes' life blood. Precisely. . This man was speaking with the voice of an addict whose drug supply is about to be cut off. These industries were founded and grew during the age of plentiful energy (read: petroleum) and are unable to see beyond their own drug-induced hallucination. Words like efficiency and alternative energy are anathema to old-style industrialists who made their fortunes on heavy consumption of oil and aJJ of Make peace in the war on drug~ the wonderful things thateome from oil. Energy consumption has always been in the background in this country; we just never pay auention to how often we flick switches or hop in the car to pick up a loaf of bread. This background rather than incarceration, despite the illegality of drug II.! status to over-consumption could break our backs in the future. Ms. Falco thinks that treatment is the only defense th I An energy tax could finally make those who use the most of our finite can stand up to the gross cycle of crime and addiction tt petroleum capital pay at least part of the costs that they incur by their short by Zero Benjamen plagues our country. She stands firm in herconVIctions tt sightedness. lf you consume, you pay; the more you consume, the more you the government should not play the leading part m the v.. pay. Simple. . . . Exponent staff writer on drugs. Think about the process that Lies behind every gallon of gasoline that you "The most promising strategies are coming not frc pump into your Cadillac. Energy is used in oil exploration - we search far and Washington, but from communities working to find n{I wide, and dig deep holes in extremely remote locations in search of th<;>se During the past twelve years of Republican dominance, solutions to their drug problems," Falco writes. precious drops. Energy is used to pump crude from the ground - often high we as Americans have been subjected to countless "fix-it" This help-yourself approach should appeal to cut-thi grade electrical energy produced inefficiently by burning some other petro programs. The Clinton administration is the unlucky in government-fat Republicans. But does it? By calling t chemical. Energy is used to ship crude oil to refineries. Have you checked out heritor of many such sinking boats. The war on drugs, one drug problem a "war," the Republicans have attempted t the mileage of a supertanker? of the most insidious of these Republican programs, is justify their wartime-level expenditures for a supply-si I Energy is used to refme crude oil. Talk to a chemistry professor to get an going to become a very new battle now that the Democrats offensive that obviously has not worked. idea of how much energy the catalytic cracking process consumes. Energy is are in contr01. The programs mentioned in the book will not ma 1 used in all of the trucks that bring our gasoline to the pumps. The point is, oil While there are many that are bemoaning the change America drug-free. These programs are not "solution! l consumption has always been billed as what makes Amencan industry great, over in our leadership, let's take a look at just what has been they are geared to the problem of the "drug addict," not t I when in reality our over-reliance has been a Faustian bargain. accomplished by the Reagan/Bush regime in regards to the "drug-user." As such, this distinction emphasizes the c Just like the addict, we need our fix. Just like the industry mogul said, we drug war. In 1981 America had about 3 million hard-core mand-side of the drug problem, and makes a small sh need our oil. Like the alcoholic who develops a tolerance, our economy has drug users. Now this figure is a bloated 6 million. toward de-criminalizing drugs, and making them a mec developed a tolerance for ever-increasing doses ofpetro-drug. The number of overdose deaths has soared along with cal, instead of a criminal matter. Our energy-intensive industries should experience a pinch, because they're the number of drug-related homicides. The federal anti Drug use is not necessarily drug abuse, and a casual II.! the root of the problem. If an energy tax is going to ruin them, too bad. They drug budget, not to be outdone, has also increased eight of "soft" drugs should not be lumped with hard-core a were too inefficient. An energy tax could be structured to whack the biggest times in the past twelve years. The current budget for the diets. I find this a refreshing change. I think that 1 energy hogs. drug war stands at an outrageous twelve billion dollars. concentrating on those that want help we will be able 1 I like the energy tax because it gets after two bugaboos that the Clinton Twelve billion dollars. make a difference. campaign promised to confront: the deficit and environmental degradation. Good job, boys. As these programs begin to be implemented, we v.. As to the first problem, the energy tax would start generating revenue So what are we to expect with our new administration? undoubtedly hear shouts coming from the Republic 1 almost immediately. Such money should be diverted towards deficit reduction Mathea Falco, a campaign advisor to Bill Clinton, has just camp screaming that the Clinton drug policy is acrocio1 1 as Ross Perot suggested and towards improving the infrastructure. Granted, all published a book entitled The Making of a Drugfree The number of drug users may even rise. To these unhap l . of this ballyhoo about infrastructure could tum into a pork extravaganza, but America: Programs That Work. This book, already en detractors, I have but one thing to say: Twelve years, twe1 1 gas-tax revenue should be earmarked specifically for development of long dorsed by Al Gore, has also received a seal ofapproval from billion dollars. tenn projects, such as a decent high-speed rail system. Such a tax could serve the new administration. This book gives an overview of PersonaJJy, I fmd the war on drugs to beamockery,sir in a Robin Hood fashion, by sticking it to fat-cat oil guzzlers and rewarding what we as Americans can expect to happen on the drug this arbitrary Line drawn between "acceptable" and "nc cutting-edge energy innovators. front. acceptable" drugs is just another manifestation of capital As to environmental considerations, an energy tax could slowly begin to Conservatives can stop their fretting as there are no pig-dog ideology. Indeed, drug dealers make their Liv mg encourage frugality with our oil capital and promote sparing use of high suggestions of drug legalii.ation. But the criticisms of the textbook capitalists. owhere is the hypocrisy of u polluting machines. The second law of thennodynamics implies that more Republican reliance on law enforcement should be duly ideology more evident than the war on drugs. energy use necessarily means more pollution. It is unavoidable; that doesn't noted. Things are going to change. Alcohol is a drug, and nicotine is the indisputab account for the nifty tanker spills like we recently had in Scotland. As the 12 year government did very Little in regards to the clinically-proven-most-addictive drug. In conjunction with tax incentives that were around in the Carter era, people "real problem," Ms. Falco spent many years researching There is such a thing as substance use which IS diffen. can be enticed into better efficiency, and by extension, cleaner energy usage. organizations that did. She discovered that treatment was from substance abuse. I think it is about ume that the fur. I I think we should be easy on Bill if he wants to put a tax on energy usage. available to less than 15 percent of the nation's addicts and wasted on busting a college student with a bag of marijuu Since we have equated energy with oil, we have trapped ourselves. But a tax suggested a massive diversion of funds from prison con will instead be used to help someone who wants help might be a good excuse to wean ourselves from this particular form of energy, struction and border patrols to rehabilitation centers and his/her addiction. I think the programs described in and begin to find ways to adapt our industrial practices and our personal habits methadone maintenance clinics. Falco's book will produce positive results ma battle wh to a new energy future, sustainable and renewable. Instead of legalii.ation, addicts can receive treatment there is no such thing as a "solution." 1L El'IEIIB ASMSU Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 5 and the rate of inflation is rapidly esca Letters editor lating. You are among our best and brightest, poised to face the future with Take 01y advice, Bill ASMSU Exponenf your dreams, your ambitions and your answers talents. It has come to the editor's attention But by 1995, the realization of the that the sense of a letter to the editor accomplishments you hope to achieve Letters Policy may have been inadvertently changed will be virtually impossible in a soci by Donald Kaul in Tuesday's Exponent ety where most people will be unable Syndicated columnist uttmt
Sat-Sun 4 ·QQ 01 A Uasctl on n true ~lor) 650 WOMAN Mon-Fri lliJ 9 15 3:45, 7:15 p AC I N 0 _._6,;,;:,;,;50;.:.· .;.;g·.;.;15;...___ l H~INIH/I !t ------...•· -i TERI GARR \\r,ni:~ ' ...... ~a;:Sun ce.i.,t>;..c, """ ..-. # MOM ANO DAO Childs':~~l\tat. 3:00, 5:00 ,( r \ \,, SAVE THE woRLO sat-sun At 1:00. g:oo c/"\,\aaall'? l Series Tickets ClliJ 1 00 , Are Still Arnilable Exits 2:30 Mon-Fri 7 00 9.00@ '
Willem doloe (1 ! r ' § l · •J Sat-Sun A ROB Rf ''fR LM susan sorondon · ..., -· ... ~ · · Bo1~man Film 1:20, 4.00 r\ Fl:\\ LIGHT Festi"al 6:45, 9 20 COOD i\ \L'\J I (Mj SLEEPER [l Greetings students- Each year Wall Drug Store. Wall, South Dakota. employs college students who need summer work to continue their education Last .I• 1"1 .... l\ A-.a ltf~W~lif•W For application forms and 10 .. U1"a additional information ...... OC'M>41 about Wall Drug and our l --M'I0-.:13-$9&9 summer employment ,.._,.. to ... lM akbnt. program, please write l!I Karen Poppe Wall Drug Store, Inc. 510 Main Street Wall, South Dakota 57790 ASMSU Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 7 [hLooking back "Documentary"____ _ from page 1 "We had a lot ofstudents and recent graduates out in the feature because we didn't have very many resources," Aig ' to this week in 1963 field with us assisting on the production," Aig said. "We said. ,_:1 Editor's note.· In celebration ofMonltJIUJ State's Ctnltnnial, "Looking Bock" is had many students workjng as assistant editors . Filming consumed 15 months of time, beginning early in . series of articlt!S and article t!XCUpts from past Exponenls in which various "They got a rare opportunity to be deeply involved in the thefallof 1991 until late fall of 1992. Manyofthepeoplewho 1.istorically significafll or entertaming events occur. production of a film of the quality of' A River Runs Through worked on the project worked for free. There were times when In this e:xurptfrom the Jan. 25, 1963, edition, writer Ronald Walton presents It'," Aig said. "Because we had to sort of work parallel to the crews worked 12-18 hour.> a day, seven days a week, editing. oeasons for renaming Montana State College. The decision 10 change Msc·s name editing of the picture, we were sent rough cuts and asked to "Shadow Casting" will air on KUSM Montana Public Montana Slate Univusiry camt laur in the year. comment on them, and we acrually looped a small section of Television February 13. the final movie." Senate studies "U" status for MSC According to Aig, "loop "Quality education and research are essential to the future sound growth ing" for the film included re and prosperity of Montana and the nation," write Dr. R. R. Renne in the placing some dialogue and Montana Education magazine, September, 1962. some voiced sounds for a small No forecast was ever given with as much advance notice. For years, section of the film after it was ontana State College has been growing with a university staUIS unequaled completed. The replacement In Montana However, its very narne--college-implies that MSC is a single took place during a scene in nit with only one school, even though it has 9 colleges, 14 divisions of the film where young Norman and Paul are on a river bank research and extension work, and a graduate school ofover 300 students with talking about what they want 00 of these studying for their doctorate. to be when they grow up. "The entire nation has assigned the term 'college' to those schools which Aig said it was fun to do nave one major area of study, i.e., State Teachers' College or Liberal Arts something of that nature but College. In other words, a 'college' implies that there is only a single the real thrill was producing 1cademic unit," so told Dean Johnson at Senate's last meeting. the documentary. "A umversity is an academic unit which combines several areas of study Columbia Pictures helped pr several colleges plus a central college of the Arts and Science, and above with the project by conducting I.his is a graduate school." a highly-praised marketing "The advantages of being called a university are numerous: campaign for the film and as (1) The graduate will add the element of prestige to his diploma, resulting sisted the documentary by pro ,n a monetary raise, because the surroundings ofa university campus suggest viding technical support and jiiversity of thought and the 'rubbing of shoulders with different interests,' film excerpts, as well as trans which increases the tolerance of the university graduate. ferring all the video and audio (2) The school is benefited because it can obtain staff members much easier to Beta format. oecause a university implies a graduate school where there is research. "We had a lot of help from Drect>r ~bert Redford (r.) disc JSses a scene with Brad Pit (I.) and Craig Sheffer in A River (3) Research ~ts and contracts are one of the elements of a good various places, but it was re Runs Through l ally done like an independent See more on "MSU" on o. 8 BABY, IT"S CS@IJ:.@) OUTSIDE ••• Ii;~ 3j weekend l•J~!~~ttll* *3:00 · 9:00 FRI, SAT, SUN/ 2 TAPE MINIMUM 4' ~l( [I ( TAPES FOR s 199 EVERYDAY CAMPUS DROP BOX * *GROUND FLOOR OF THE SUB open H hours Bos WARDS ...• LEADER IN BozEMAN'S SKI INDUSTRY, WG88l1 CS@00[10 IB8 88008ffi B> DOES IT AGAIN WITH INCREDIBLE SKIS AT NOW AT 1011 WEST COlLEGE OlD COMMUNITY FOOD COOP) BOZEMAN.MT "Your Gourmet Video Store" INCREDIBLE Low PRICES TRCCOMP A versatile competttlon ski for REG. $425.00 skiers who want a softer and more LAST DAY TO• forgiving ski without 99 sacrlflclng G\ulckens RETURN TEXTS 219. and hold. The go 5500 FOR A FULL REFUND IS anywhere ski. light, G\Ulck. REG. $440.00 smooth and steady for a variety of terrains. 99 FRIDAY, JANUARY 29th 229. EXTREME RECEIPT AND PHOTO l.D. ARE REQUIRED Designed for the REG. $499.00 unlnhlbit&:I sklert5 who demand Incredible MSU EOO:ECSTOR:E 99 perfonnance under any STUO•NT •A.CUL.TY OWMllD ••Nee ,.>" 299. - condition. 8 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Hepatitis is preventable threat in Bozeman Montana shows high Early after exposure, a shot of gamma titis B immune globulin which will prevent by Marjorie Fowlkes, M.D. globulin will prevent hepatitis. Anyone who the disease after exposure. radon levels Exponent contrtbuttng writer may have been exposed and prepares food for Hepatitis B vaccine is also available and others needs to be extremely thorough about provides protection from the virus. The vac by Carollnn Shibley J Hepatitis A, a highly contagious blood hand washing, until it can be determined if cine is strongly recommended for anyone Exponent sta.ff wrtter disease, has been found in Missoula. they are going to develop the disease. exposed to blood, anyone with multiple sexual Hepatitis A is spread through food and A recent case of hepatitis B has been found partners and persons traveling to areas with a water. Persons who have the virus shed it in in Bozeman. Hepatitis B is spread by contact high incidence of the disease, such as the Far Radon gas worries many homeowners, and Montana their sLOOI. If they then prepare or handle with blood or body fluids. Sexual partners of East. The most recent recommendations are ranks number five on the Environmental Protection food, they transmit the virus onto food , where persons with hepatitis B can get the virus. for universal vaccination for hepatitis B. The ~gency's list for percentage of homes with concentra it causes infection in someone who eats it. Anyone sharing needles, razors or LOOth vaccine requires three doses given over a six uons of radon exceeding federal action levels. The incubation period is two to six weeks. brushes with someone infected is at risk of month period. The only drawback to the But radon does not limit itself only to homes. Build Hepatitis A symptoms include fatigue, loss getting the disease. vaccine is that it costs SIOO for three shots. in~s with lower levels, basement type offices with no of appetite, fever, jaundice, dark urine and The incubation period for hepatitis B is six If you have been exposed to hepatitis and windows and no chance for air ctreulation are suscep tible to radon. light stools. Some people have a very mild weeks to six months. Symptoms include wish to discuss the vaccine, call the Student case of hepatitis and never know they were fever, fatigue, jaundice, loss of appetite and Health Service for an appointment at 994- Ra?on could also posea threat to university buildings, infected. abdominal pain. There is an effective hepa- 2311. especially those that are more enclosed, with large un derground spaces. ~ke Vogel, a housing/home energy specialist, ex "MSU"--- Florida Spring Break-with a twist plained there are three sources of radon: water, soil and from page 7 rock, and the building materials themselves. Vogel said he is aware of only one building on the financial foundation for the school, and to be offered by Student Activities Montana State campus that has been tested for radon. these are given to schools with a univer That testing was done at the request of the building's sity status much more readily than they by Julie Flaming grams for rebuilding, according to Inskeep, occupants. are given to 'colleges."' Exponent News Editor who said that many are still in shelters. Vogel was not at llberty to divulge the name of the A bill which would change MSC to Students will bejoining a program called building, but the test indicated levels of radon over the MSU and change MSU to the University Breakaway-The Alternative Break Con four picoCuries (pCi/l..) level at which the EPA recom of Montana was killed by the Montana Over 40 students from Montana State have nection, which has offered to provide hous mends action be taken. Legislature. This would give MSC the already expressed serious interest in a spring ing in Florida and connections with areas A follow-up test has been sent in for evaluation which · name that it rightfully d<::serves. How break which may give them get a great tan and that need help. will be averaged with the first results to determme the ever the Missoulian representatives ob build their biceps while they spend time in Actual details are still sketchy, as many severity of the problem, if a problem exists at all. jected for the following reasons: beautiful southern Florida, said Patty Inskeep have not been completely decided. Student Vogel said "a long-term testing of three to twelve , "MSC has been MSC for so long of Student Activities. Activities has been waiting to determine the months would indicate a level belojY the four pCi/l..." why change it?" If this sounds too good to be true, it should. number of students commiued to making Vogel said publicity regarding radon focuses on homes 1 "If you call it (MSC) MSU-you 'II be The project is what Student Activities Direc the trip, Inskeep said. because the state survey dealt with homes and the ma1or duplicating everything that MSU has tor Susan Waldo called "Spring Break in Students interested in more information ity of people's time is spent in their homes. done." (The fallacy of this argument lies Florida--With a Twist!" in a letter to campus about the trip should auend an information As reported in the EPA's publication, "A Ciuzen's in the fact that the Board of Regents organizations. The twist comes in that, in and organizational meeting to be held today Gui~e To Radon," ~don is the (radioactive) decay of controls the courses of study at the uni stead of sorting socks or studying, students at noon in SUB Room 271. uranmm. You can t see, smell or taste radon, but it versity units and that because MSC at will be helping Hurricane Andrew victims Waldo concluded her letter to organiza causes thousands ofdeaths each year, usually from lung tains the name of 'university' doesn' t rebuild their homes, distributing much-needed tions by saying, 'This is a chance for you related illness. necessarily change the courses of study.) food and clothing and removing debris left by and your friends to actually touch the lives People who smoke are at a greater risk ofcancer from • "It will be too expensive to change our the tropical storm, according to the leuer. of others in a very important and meaning radon exposure than are non-smokers. (MSU) name; we'll have to chip away the Although it has been months since Hurri ful way, and the results would be immediate Kits for testing for radon can be obtained from Mike letters MSU on our buildings." cane Andrew passed through the Southeast, and obvious! Take this opportunity to ex Vogel, 203 Taylor Hall, atacostofS 10 for shon-term (4- Senate voted approval to send a "reso many are still unable to rebuild and to get their pand your horizons beyond the traditional 7 days) or SI9.95 for long-term (3-12 months) kits. I lution of approval" of the bill introduced lives back to normal. Ironically. those most in university setting and change the way you These prices include shipping and handling and the lab by Smiley. need of funding have the least access to pro- think about the world." testing. COUPON midwinter Buy One Perm at s24* Get 2'"' for 1'!!! Good for appointments made same day, same time. Offer expires Feb. 12th, 1993. •ss.oo extra for long hair. 1' aim< l\l "' lT 5 8 7-5161 MON-FR.' 9:30 a.m.. - 5:00 p.m. L SAT 9.00 a.m. - 1.00 p.m. 110 ------~ r- ;7".6: ---fil~~---: I \_:ffl W, I : ~ , -al?IR : !, ~~ 41/' 1l l : 16 "LARGE f/#1 ,//66 i : Cheese Pizza 5$6,r'" -"'""'sh• I I Olli $6.75 7D;iysa\'h--ck I 1716 West Babcock • Bozeman use the phone.1 586-2225 I Y '\;ot vahd with any other otfcr I u ach Additional Toooine: $1 .00 J:"YPIRJ:"S < 131 103 I ------~~-----~~~~~~-- ASMSU Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 9 Light Sleeper Multi-gallery DeWeese exhibition Four Bozeman Galleries will begin Opening receptions will be held on lery is titled "Robert Deweese: The . a month long celebration of the art of February 4 at the Haynes Fine Arts Creative Process" and contains works William Dafoe and Susan Sarandon the late Bozeman artist Robert Gallery from 5-7 p.m., the Beall Arts selected from throughout DeWeese's De Weese on Feb. 4. DeWeese's work Park Center from 6-8 p.m., Artifact's career, including pieces from his col deal out a fashionable thriller will be shown at the Haynes Fine Arts from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and at the Robert lege portfolio. Gallery, theArtifact'sGallery, the Beall DeWeese Collaborative Gallery from The show is a unique exploration Park Arts Center and Bozeman Senior 7-9 p.m. into the mind of an artist, containing class customers, and then carrying High's Robert DeWeese Collabora The exhibition on display at the many of De Weese' sprelirninary prints their money back to his boss, a chic tive Gallery. Robert Deweese Collaborative Gal- and sketches that led to the final state dealer named Ann (Sarandon). of his artwork. Original sketches, along Letour acts as confessor and coun- with experiments in color and progres selor to his clients, and makes meta- sion ofworking proofs, help the viewer R EV I EW physical notes in a journal which he explore his creative processes. ------discards daily. The cast includes On display at the Artifact's Gallery Dana Delaney as Defoe's old flame, will be several prints made from origi Marianne, and Mary Beth Hurt, the nal plates and printed by local artist Liglu Sleeper, starring Willem director's wife, as a physic who Jerry Rankin. The Artifacts Gallery Dafoe and Susan Sarandon, the lat Dafoe consults in his efforts to make will have available additional unframed est film by Paul Schrader, is the a break with the pasL prints for sale. Bozeman Film Festival offering at London's Time Out Magazine The Beall Park Arts Center and the the Rialto Feb. 1-4. Schrader, the says:" Schrader certainly has his fin Haynes Fine Arts Gallery will feature screenwriter of Martin Scorsese's ger on the pulse of the times and the a major retrospective of 70 paintings, Taxi Driver, Raging Bull and The universally strong performances do drawings, prints and constructions or last Temptation of Christ and di ample justice to his sensitive ear for ganized by the Yellowstone Art Cen rector of a host of distinguishing dialogue." ter in Billings. films of his own, is working here New Yorker MagazinecallsLiglu The show is drawn from several with themes that will be familiar to Sleeper an absorbing, superbly con thousand works in Deweese's estate, his admirers. fident piece of film making, and the as well as several private collections, Film Comment Magazine calls acting is sensational. Every scene is and covers over 55 years from a draw Light Sleeperpossibl y his finest film: built around some sort of surprise - ing of his father he did when he was a "Steeped m mournful fatalism and a disorienting visual twist, a reversal young teenager to some of the last fateful coincidence, liglu Sleeper of narrative expectations, an unan works hedid before his untimely death. revisits a spiritual no-man's land ticipated reaction by one of the char This exhibition is partially funded the haunted, urban mindscapes of acters. We drift pleasurably, borne by Miriam Sample, Billings and the the outsider." by the film's mordant wit and its Montana Arts Council, and is spon Dafoe plays John Letour, a forty rigorous, unfakeable honesty." sored by the Montana Art Gallery Di year-old, Am1ani-clad New York For Film Comment, Dafoe is the rectors Association. It is supported in courier who glides through the night lonely, gentle Letour "profoundly part by grants from the Montana Arts streets in the back of a limousine, moving and real-the first truly great Council and the Coal Tax Trust Fund carrying cocaine to upper-middle performance of his career." for Cultural and Aesthetic Projects. "Mt Father in a Broken Frame,"by Fti:>ert Deweese, 1985, mixed media, 131/2"X 9". Cow-fest at winter fair State, gave a performance at the fair Thursday night. Keeler plays acoustic guitar and sometimes harmonica, spe cializing in political and local social satire. Of all the noble animals, Jeff Younkin, a junior majoring in I'll take mine by the pound. Animal Science at MSU, said the fair Cows are big and sweet, is "a place to gather and socialize as cows are great to eaL well as trade ideas about breeding cattle Cows have big brown eyes, and seedstock." cows have tasty thighs. Younkin showed his cattle Tuesday Cows just graze all day, and auctioned them off on Wednes cows are cheap, they run on hay. day. According to Younkin the aver Cows, cows, cows, cows, cows. age price ofa steer last year was $2500. ---Cormac McCarthy The winter fair also has a barn full of arts and crafts. In addition, outside The Montana Winter Fair is full there is a showing of chainsaw sculp of cows and other livestock. Sheep ture, where wood takes on the shape of for instance, are on hand waiting to various animals. be shown. But they'll never be able Next door, homemade wooden to contribute to the culinary delicassy flutes are available in a teepee filledwith ofRocky Mountain Oysters that bulls Native American crafts. The flutes are known for. create an eerie sound that is both eerie The Winter Fair, at the Gallatin and calming. County Fairgrounds, is in its 4 7th Along with the horse sale, this Sat year. This year the fair runs the week urday. bands and entertainment will be of Jan. 23-29 on hand in the People Garden where, The winter fair is "a place ofshow Stortithrow themsaid "Peopleon the floor." eat peanuts and ..______.... and exhibit during an off time of the , year," said Cindy Storti, the man Admission is S3. ager of the fair for the past two years. People come from all over, not only Montana, but also Oregon, Washington and other states, accord ing to Storti. As of Tuesday night attendance had reached 18,000. Local talent such as Greg Keeler, professor of English at Montana 10 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent London Fields: Life & death, sex & murder, S&M opportunity for a plethora of bountiful bulk of plot motive in Martin Amis' canvas upon which he will create. In Yah, right. And maybe I'll hold off on reading. However, Ijustdon' tseem to novel. The twist is the discovery of order to gather more information on my regular diet of red zingers, coffee, WEEKEND want to read when I have that kind of how closely interconnected life and his character's actions (research, if you and diet soda and get a decent bite to time on my hands. death really are. will), he involves himself in their circles eat ... Andnowthatthesemesterhasdread- At its core, London Fields is a de- and activities. Taking fully begun again, who in the hell is tective story, a murder-mystery in up darts, voyeuristic READER going to have time to read anything which we think we know who is going spying and caring for else on the weekends except for their to be doing what to whom. The tale, Marmeduke, the M A R T I N Husscrlian "data of intuition," eh? however, is not that simple or inclu- epitome of monster Josef Verbanc Well, I do. I'm more apt to read sive. It'salsoaboutpeople, love,sado child-dome, bring him A M I S Exponent stajJwrUer something sheerly for myself when masochism, narrative, and objectivity. into closer contact with I'm bogged down with any other half- The storyteller, an aged American the subjects of his art. dozen academic tomes. So, here goes... journalist staying in London, is trying To say any more would be to give away LONDON FIELDS Life and death. Or, more specifi- his hand at fiction. Being, as they say, cally in this case, sex and murder. a professional, he can't begin his story LOO much. How can you by Martin Amis; New York; 1989; enjoy a mystery when 470pp. Those two binary poles that adherents unless he has something factual, some to Joseph Campbell would argue fig- thing real, to ground it in. Sohediscov you know what is going ure so greatly in that mystical enigma, ers a murderun folding. Oh, he doesn 't to happen? Needless to Nearly a month into the new year the human condition. Of course, I actually observe anyone doing any say, Amis is a fresh and and I didn' t even bother to make any certainly would not presume to belittle thing patently harmful lO anyone else. invigoratingwriter. The resolutions. (A few dissolutions, per- ourpenchantforpursuitssuch as these. He just notices an odd collection of complexity and oddity haps, but otherwise, nada, none, zip.) Sex, the procreative act, and death, folks interacting and concludes that of this novel make for Resolutions or no, one would think its antithesis, haveseeminglypreoccu- one will be murdered, quite possibly delightfully distractible that this long cold period between se- pied us as a species for ages. Essen- by another. Clear? reading. And besides, mestersshouldhaveprovidedmeample tially, these two things comprise the This,then,becomeshisfiction. The the ending is still rather a surprise. No butlers here to carry the burden of responsibility. Now, then, back lO r.:t----~~~:=~~--~==::~--~, that reading which one companion claims, " .. . : Will bum your buns ~ Before hitting the sand is good for the soul ... " "Jewels Nails" Full Sets $35.00 5 TANS ...... 19.99 6 TANS ...... 22.95 "1A. 1ith coupon 10 TANS ...... 29.95 with coupon 1 MONTH UNLIMITED .... .49.95 with coupon Music and conversation with Ken and Donna Komie- Jeffers 7:30 p.m. Saturday, January 30 at Emerson Culture unlmited) Center ( south side entrance ). CTAnn1nG Sponsered by the BAHA' IS of Expires Feb.15, 1993 VISA/MC accepted ,, Where the Sun always Shines,, BOZEMAN. For more information call 587 - 1739. ~------J AN EV ~IDP@~IfTII' (C~ITW~IDJ I FEB.6 ~Will1rIT~ID@ 8:00 pm ENTERTAINMENT I SUCCESS I POPULARITY STRAND UNION I MAGIC I LOVE I ROCKm I LUCK ! BALLROOM A DANCING I Efl@LT'@ $6.00 GREAT RATES General Public and DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 PM WE'VE GOT 'EM ! TICKETS ATTHE DOOR ONLY! 1100 m~~-~m ww ~m~ ~11m Brought to You By ASMSU CONCERTS Special Student Rates • Student Rates for Canwus Oroanizations ASMSU Exponent • Friday,January 29, 1993 • 11 Ipso Facto at the Cat's Paw The Twin Cities premier Reggae, RockandR&B band IPSO FACTO will shake up Bozeman's Cat's Paw dance floor Thursday at 9:30 p.m. Led by brothers Greg, Wain & JuJu MaFarlane, this seasoned seven piece outfit ART became the second American band invited to play Jamaica's Reggae Sunsplash. FebM3·MatthewSonthelmer They have toured with Tracy Chapman, UB40, As wad, Black Uhuru, The at the Exit Gallery. This small scale Clash, and the Kinks, and reggae star Maxi Priest included their song Ten to sculpture exhibition deals with the Midnight on his new release. No. 2 pencil. Opening reception will Their Bozeman dance party coincides with the simultaneous release on be Monday, Feb 1from5-7 p.m. flying Fish Records of More Communication, a compilation of the band's DANCE early recordings that chronicles their stylistic growth, and Carry On, which Jan 29 ·SYNERGY - Tel Visit tfie.se participating 6usinesses to register for rfoor prizes aru£ purchase tic~ts $2.00 -.Limiteaseaing • After Five and Weddings · Images by Abbott • The Crossroads • Miller's Jewelry in • Country Flower • The Baxter flJowntown • Merle Norman • Montana Travel 'Bozeman Sunday Jan. 31} 1993 • 12:30 -2:00 1(eception 2:00 pm - :!~frion Sfunu 2:30 pm -%e 'Ba~Jer Cak? provu{ecf 6y Sfierri Sfiows 'Drawing for prizes at !Jasfiion Sfiow - must 6e present to win. ,,~~~~~~~~======~·~P..~r~~m~p~r~e~i~n~o~r~m~a~t~i~on~c~a~{{~5~8~6~-~3~1~2~4~o~r~5~8~~~-~1~3~1~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~;J_j 12 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Brooke Nutter (right) sports a ·colored wrap· Jadlet designed by DaJores, while Marty Schroeder takes advantage of a dear plastic shower curtain jacket created by Amy Bell. ABOVE: Fashion was never so dean and easy to put on after a bath. The designer was curious to see how th a little carpet pit in Wilson Hall while showing off Joella Brastrup's cropped plastic jacllet design. Photos: Tina R. Haines/ photo editor Story: Sylvia Flynn Exponent features editor Design and Illustrations: Nat Cundy ASMSU Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 13 o re~ular fa~ric~ allowe~ unu~ual fa~hion ~how <1al would you do with a bustier made out of wire mesh? Or a Jackel of thelene? Or perhaps a dress of Saran wrap and feathers? ve a fashion show, of course. m Garman textile and clothing student, and Dr. Carol Saluso of the Health luman De~elopment Department, saw potential for a fashion show ben~fiL o Montana State classes where garments were created w1Lh altemauve es. th the space age on the way, an~ earth bound organi_c texules slowly mng obsolete, architecture students m Introducuon lo Design were !'-5s1gned 1struct coats and jackets out of materials other than common fabncs. And ~ and clothing option sl~dents in !he Heal~ ~d Hu~an Develop_ment lf!JTlentsometimes work w1thaltern~uvematenals, 1m:enung ~ew tee:hmq~es nrking with clothes-destined matenals,subsequently improvmg thc1rdes1gn . Through these two departments, the idea of hosting a fashion show ring the work of Lhe students was born. 1sting just a fashion show wasn't enough. they decided to make the event ~ benefit for Lhe B~zeman. Battered en's Network, with proceeds from ucket sales and donauons gomg to the 1ization. .. the benefit almost didn't get off Lhe ground. Problems within the mient and a lack of entries almost cancelled Lhe event, but after several hs of work, the show is finally on. even student entries will be juried by a panel of local designers with prizes • donated by Bozeman businesses. bounty of door prizes, ranging from free video rentals, posters and resume ~ts. as well as a membership from the Community Food Co-op have also contributed. Local suppon has run high, albeit the delays in the show. e final projects of the student designers are cenainly a far cry from Brooke Nutter ional. Many of the materials would prove highly irritating if worn for more 11 few minutes at a time. Yet this is Llle heighth of experimentation, which models a tself the ultimate procreator of new ideas, not to mention the entenainment dress and hat r. It would be a rather sad and hyper-produtive existence if all that life had fer was pragmaticism. As it is, life is still rather frivolous. made out of hile words are often just a paraphrase of actual experience, the following is ,rover-view of the designers and their projects. Nonetheless, these garments feathers and ; be viewed first hand to even begin to comprehend. ~Ila Brastrup, an architecture student, created a plastic bolero jacket out of Saran Wrap weredshowercunain. Sealingtheseamswithaniron,herprojectusedalmost rganic threads, the exception being three large, white buttons sewn to the designed by _ Witll it's wide shoulders and high cropped waist, the jacket is very retro Jean Cowie. s; nearly a perfect vision for Agent 99 of Get Smart . my Bell also designed a jacket out of a textured transparent shower curtain. ille transparent material works because it can be worn with anything of any r," Bell said. ine shower hook holes served as inspiration for her jacket's collar. She Various shades of Saran wrap and milk jug rings were used by Dalores for her ;ed gliuery designs around each hole, tlien gathered the curtain around the highly detailed hip-length Jacket. The mulu-colored piece is made out of woven 1, forming a large flower-like collar. The shoulders spill comfortably off the and pressed layers of plastic, with an almost surreal texture. The colors blend and 1 line, a surprisingly elegant and relaxed coat results (surprisingly because it flow across the surface appearing like liquid. Gallon milk jug rings weave down {tee all, a shower curtain ... ). Fishing line was employed to sew the jacket the front panel of the jacket, becoming both functional and environmental. llier, maintaining the transparency of the curtain. Many of the projects are still in the making. Marty Shroeder is presently ~e project served to interest Bell for more than just a standard architecture working on a vest made out of hubcaps and tissue paper. She has named her project tnment; it involved alternative thought processes. "The Hub of Roses." I thought it was a fun projecL .. very right brain for lateral thinking. You have Hair and make-up will be provided by Barbara Axtell ofGallatin Beauty Salon. ow what you like and what you don't like." With the clothes being something outside of the status quo, it is no surprise that rook Swenson is a third-year apparel design major and also president of the Axtell was chosen to beautify the models. She provided hair styling for last year's ion Design and Marketing Board. Early last fall she began working on her Intennountain Opera Conipany production of Faust, and will also be working on 6Jl. A trip to ACE Hardware Store planted the idea in her head ofa wire mesh Madame Butterfly this year. Her hair design interests extend far beyond the ter(bra-esquedevice similar to the mechanisms Madonna straps on) and mini common cut-and-dry variety, guaranteeing to enhance the artistic creations I made out of bicycle inner tubes. featured in this show. •was thinking of working with hardware, and saw the wire mesh. The busier According to Kim Garman, the event took a lot to get off the ground. Benefits •Ved from there." and new ideas for Bozeman events often get pushed under the rug and postponed 1omplete with pink cones for the bustier cups, attached with wire thread, the long before they even acquire the take-off position. Despite the fact that many ~tis one of the more industrial items in the show. While it isn't the most jackets were produced through the architecture class, entries were sparse and tical wardrobe item, there are some benefits to working on such a project, enthusiasm obsolete. Yet the fashion show has come to fruition, perhaps encouraging f! bustier isn't for everyday use, but it is a good way to have some fun and members of the campus and the community to diversify their activities. ress yourself." Tickets for the Saturday fashion show are SS and available at the Women's rina Lawson also turned to a hardware store to develop an idea for a garment Center in Hamilton Hall, at the Battered Wonien 's Network, from Fashion Design chose to work with clear and black pol yethelene to create am id-length jacket and Marketing Board members, Herricks, the Health and Human Development .. •process involves inlaying the black plastic into Llle clear plastic. Department and also at the door . 14 • Friday, J a nuary 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent An alternative to alternative: Blues, new a John Lee Hooker and Gabrielle Roth and the Mirrors cut lol really scientific, they are mostly just for it. This is a much more solid, tradi and it lacks the "evil" feeling of the tener is floated away mtodesei my opinion, but if it sounds good, I'Li tional blues disc, as can be seen on the live cut. Hooker's guitar expertise is that are filled with soft percus let you know (and vice-versa). stellar solo tracks "Sugar Mama" and evident, but it has grown much harsher, the didjeridu. "Nomad," thu John Lee Hooker "Boom Boom" "Hittin' the Bottle Again." or belligerent, due to his arthritis. track adds an Arabic flavor.so Pointblank/Charisma #86553-2. Per Overall, this disc has a very com new for Gabrielle Roth. forma nce: 9.5, production: 9. fortable, down home feel to the songs, Even the funkiest of cul! This is a great blues disc! If you are and none of it seems "over produced." Beat." does not match up to only familiar with "The Healer" and As strange as this I highly recommend this disc for any her previous work as far as sptl Richard Perce "Mr. Lucky" you may be in for some one who loves the blues, and/or John what she lacks for speed on t Exponent staff writ.er surprises. It is a slower, yet more sounds, this album Lee Hooker, but it may be too harsh a she makes up for in lush, soft powerful disc, and he doesn't rely as disc for those experimenting in the As strange as this sounds, th often on his famous guests to pull the would be perfect for genre. would be perfect for putting} Well, I'm back in Bozeman after a songs through. The guests he does use Gabr ielle Roth and the Mirrors dren to sleep in the afternoon seven month hiatus, and I notice that are outstanding and equally famous putting your children "Trance" Raven Records. Perfor for you and your significant the music scene here hasn't changed within the blues genre. Deacon Jones, mance: 9, production: 9. For those of enjoy each other's company much. Sure, it's gotten bigger, but Charlie Musselwhite, Robert Cray, to sleep in the you who enjoy Jazz, ew Age, or Sensual is the word. most of the emphasis is on Grunge, or John Hammond and Jimmie Vaughn afternoon ... percussion-oriented music, this disc is That's it for this session, "Alternative" music. Only thing is, I all add to the sound, but no one steps in a "must listen." This is also one of the for the upcoming release f1 would bet that a good portion of to steal the spotlight. most appropriately titled discs I have Head Todd and the Mons Bozeman only takes a passing intere l On his powerful boogies, such as ever seen. The music flows on and on titled "Sister Sweetly." You r; in that scene. "Boom Boom" or "Boogie at Russian The only song that was remotely (in one case, for 12 minutes) evenly theu re-worked version of There is a whole other world of Hill" (named after the recording stu disappointing to me was "I'm Bad and trance-I ike. sweet" by calling KGLT and music out there, and I' 11 try to give you dio) you lose some of Hooker's guitar, Like Jesse James." It is much shorter I went into this disc expecting mu ing it from their new ·ingle a taste of it. My scales for judging but his back-up band, which is also his than the live version that has been sic as bombastic and percussive as her Hearted Savior." It's diffe production and performance are not touring band, does more than make up released on two or three compilations, last disc, "Waves." Instead, the hs- good. Unul the next time ... w i t h 19 93 looking for students'" ho are interested in sening on the ~ follo'\\-ing High School Days Committees: F'==i Entertainment I Activities ~ Hospitality Public Relations I Information Pick up ap. plicauons al ASK· US or !he april Office of 1\ew Student Services IrJ 120 Hanultoo Hall. ~ Apohcations are due by 5:00 o.m .. Friday. Feb. 5th in the ' Office of New Student Services. "For I Know The Thoughts I Think Toward You, Says The Lord, Thoughts Of Peace And Not Of THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLE Euil, To Giue You A Future And A Hope." SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATI~~ Jeremiah 29 II INTO DEBT. On the 20th celebration of Right To Under the Army': 1 Life Sunday we remember our Father's love Loan Repayment of peace and not of evil for hope and a program, you could g( I future for His children Yet our celebration 1s out from under with a a remembrance of death as well as of life On this anniversary of Roe vs Wade we three-year enlistment mourn the death of 26 m1ll1on of our Each year you se1· country s children We ve watched while on active duty reduce~ hope was denied their future ended t-y your indebtedness by l abortion We ve offered to their mothers and third orSl.500, which· fathers. in the name of compassion, the evil 3,226 ABORTIONS ever amount is greate1 I of abortion not the peace of hie And we ve up to a $55,000 limit heard the cries of their regret, long after they IN MONTANA 1991 The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loai. : have paid the cost of this ·compassion " and certain other federally insured loans, which are r We ask you to take today to think of Under 15 20 God s blessings of life Then listen for His 15-19 008 in default call to offer peace. not evil to preborn and 20-24 1.028 And debt relief is ju tone of the many benefits born. youn'J and old men and women lo all 25-29 624 you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. His children ~-34 423 35-39 260 Call 1-800-USA-ARMY Gallatin Valley Right To Life 40-44 58 P.O. Box 634 .Belgrade Mt.59714 Over 44 5 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. IUIUS ASMSU Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 15 Banna named ig slots Big Sky Athlete The wife of Philadelphia 76ers nter Manute Bol won $486,000 faying a high-tech slot machine of the Week Wied "High Rollers" in the Trump aj Mahal in Atlantic City, NJ. Montana State sprinter Jamison Banna and Idaho Atong Bol won $456,000 and a State triple-longjumperTom English have been named w Mercedes-Benz, which was the Big Sky Conference men's indoor track and field lined for an additional $30,000, athletes of the week. rs spokeswoman Jody Silverman Eastern Washington sprinter Joyce Johnson and aid Tuesday. The money will be Idaho State weight thrower Jana Tucker received the iaid over 20 years. Bol will make conference's weekly award for women Tuesday, league 1.65 million this season with the Commissioner Ron Stephenson announced. 6ers. Banna, a senior from Kalispell, MonL, won all four "High Rollers" is a game in which events he entered in a dual meet with Idaho State last 3 slot machines at eight casinos are week. He won the 55-meters, 55-meter hurdles, 200- nked electronically. meters and long jump. His 7.55-second time in the 55- Bol 'sagent,FrankCatapano,said meter hurdles was the Big Sky's best so far this indoor rie 7-foot-7 native of the Sudan and season. is wife have regularly contributed English, a junior from Pocatello, won the triple !Zable portions" of his salary to his jump and was second in the long jump in a dual meet 10meland for famine relief. at Montana State. His triple jump mark of 47-2 was a "Knowing Manute and his wife, meet record. wouldn't surprize me if a good bit Among the women, Johnson, a sophomore from f (the winnings) is earmarked for a Tacoma, Wash., made her first appearance on the milar purpose," he said. track in two years and posted a time of 7 .26 in the 55- meters at the Eastern Washington Open in Cheney, Wash. The former Joyce Rainwater won athlete of the On Tap meet honors at the 1990 Big Sky indoor champion ships before getting married and having a child. Tucker, a senior from Firth, won the shot put and Friday 20-pound weight events in a dual meet at Montana MSU women's basketball vs. State. Her 45-foot, 3 3/4-inch mark in the weight Idaho State@ 7:30 p.m. Brick throw broke an Idaho State women's indoor record. Breeeden Fieldhouse MSU men's basketball at Boise .State @ 7:30 p.m. (KBOZ AM radio, KTVM-TV) MSU cowboys Saturday off and kicking MSU women's basketball vs. •Boise State @ 7:30 p.m. Brick • Breeden Fieldhouse 1inaR.H;i~ Brent Larson MSU men's basketball at Idaho Senior, Mindy Casagranda stts i:x>ised to lead the MSU women's basketball team to a sucx:essful season. Exponent staff writer 1 State@ 7:30 p.m. (KBOZ AM) Casagranda, 'Cats' consistent key Sunday Rodeo Round-up of the NCAA transfer rule, Casagranda learned Super Bowl XXVII Darin Burt the ropes during her sophomore season as a bench Exponent sports editor player. Her consistency on the court helped her This week marked the beginning of the sprin~ Dallas Cowboys vs. Buffalo make the leap to the starting line-up as a junior rodeo season for the Montana State men and women. Bills@ 5:18 p.m. where she averaged 3.6 pointsand three rebounds Spring practice began on Tues. and regional rodeo per game. She also showed her strength for competition will kick-off in Bozeman April 13-16th. Mindy Casagranda is happy to be a member of hitting the long bomb, shooting 50 percent from One bit of good news for the Bobcat men's team is the Montana State women's basketball team - and three-point territory last season. the return of veteran cowboy Craig Miller. Miller sat the Lady 'Cats are more than happy to have her. One of the Lady 'Cats' best defensive players, out the 1991-92 season while recovering from neck In the past three years with the lady 'Cats, Casagranda usually gets theassignment ofguard surgery and was resigned to helping out with the Casagranda has proven herself as one of the most ing the opponent's top scorer. Her strengths were College National Finals Rodeo last summer instead of consistent members of the team. The 5-9 senior never more apparent than during last year's 'Cat/ competing in the rodeo. Then, after competing m a guard from Bozeman walked onto the squad after Griz' game when she held University ofMontana few rodeo's in July, Miller was forced to spend most transferring from Concordia College in Minne All-American Shannon Cate scoreless for the of the fall season on crutches while the MS U men rode sota, where she helped the Lady Cobbers place entire first half. through another half season of rodeo. second in their region with a 24-3 record. Although she is still the mortar of a solid MS U Missing the fall season will put Miller at a disad "I just really liked playing basketball the com defense, Casagranda has been asked to step up her vantage as he competes regionally, but a restructuring petitiveness and being pan of the t~m. so I offensive game a bit more this season to help fill of the point system will make a CNFR appearance by thought! mightas well give ita shot and it worked the gap left by the graduation of All-American the veteran cowboy very realistic. out preuy good," Casagranda said. honorable mention selection Sarah Flock. In regional competition, each cowboy counts his Chalk Talk MSU head coach Judy Spoelstra liked what "Lately ourassistantcoach (Cathy Schick) has seven best rodeo's in individual events to compete in she saw in Casagranda from the first time she took been telling us guards to be more of an offensive the region and to qualify for a team. Competing for a "We try to teach our kids not to the floor. threat because that's going to open up our posts top spot in the region will be difficult for Miller; he make excuses, no matter what. . . " "The first thing that you notice about Mindy is more in the middle," she said. "I've just been will have the opponunity to ride in only five of ten -Lewiston basketball coach that she has a nice outside shot and she increas looking for my shot more lately and I've been possible rodeo's having missed the five fall rodeo's, Brian Orr, after an entire can of ingly becomes a more and more intelligent player practicing my shooting a lot, so it's paid off." leaving him two rodeo's shoo of the rest of the teargas was sprayed into his team's the more she plays the game," Spoelstra said. competition . .locker room during halftime. Casagranda is averaging 6.1 points per game "This year I think she's a liule more comfortable and shooting 40.7 percent from the field. Last Head coach John Larrick is confident in Miller's Lewsiton lost the game 71-59 with thedriveand more aggressive to the baskeL" ability and is planning ahead. to Park High School After sitting out her first year at MSU because See more "Casagranda," page 17 ~~~~~~~~~~~- See more "Rodeo," page 16 16 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent "Merger"__ _ from page 1 Around the Big Sky -efits from corporate sponsorships, "Clearly whatever we can save (by while the women do not combining the two departments) is not Hunt added that combining depan going to come near to covering Lliese ments will also allow coaches to con new spons and we're going to have to centrate more time on their primary job do some very imaginative budgeting to Proof is in the pudding responsibilities. figure out just how we're going to do "In the past our coaches spent a lot of it," Malone said. time doing their own promotions and The advisory commineealso made a Idaho, Weber State go head-to-hea now they will be freed to do their job numberof other recommendations that more effectively," she said. they felt would insure a smooth transi They began the season as the Big said. In order to meet new NCAA rules tion to the new unified program and Sky Conference's top two basket Boise State coach Bobby Dy"' and remain at the Division I level, MSU would help enhance the ability to reach ball teams. Their records so far have said despite some personn( will add women's golf and soccer to its the gender equity gap including: done nothing to prove the preseason changes, both Montana and Mor program. Malone said that little money •placing the fieldhouse management polls wrong. tanaStateremaindangerousathom will actually be saved by the merger under the athletic depanment with safe Now they get a chance to prove it or on the road. and that the addition of the two new guards to ensure the availability of the head to head. Against Montana State, Dye sai sports could cost$200,000 to$300,000 complex to other parties. Idaho (3-0 Big Sky, 14-4 over CONFERENCE ...-:._-..:__ Boise State will be facing a mor depending on how they are phased in. •men'sathleticscholarshipsremain all), picked by both coaches and the physical, patient, inside-oriente• Malone suggested a number of pos ing at the present level allocated and media to win the conference cham eight-team conference in turnover Bobcat team than it has in the pas sibilities for raising the necessary rev budgeted until thenumberandextentof pionship, travels Thursday night to margin and 3-point field goals made "It's a different look but it's enue, including the addition of student women's scholarships reaches equity. Weber State (2-2, 11-5), which was and sixth in defensive field goal per well-pat-together team," he said .. athletic fees, decreasing scholarships in •the necessity of the athletic depan expected to finish second. centage and scoring defense. Montana also has changed, br men's athletics and raising the number ment reporting directly to the presidenL "Ifthe Wildcats are going to bea "We're still up and down and we're DyesaidcoachBlaineTaylor'steai for women, and increased gate receipts •moving the sports information di contender for the league title at all, not consistent," Abegglen said. "We has the same trademark disciplir from women's spons such as volley rectors from communication services we've got to beat the Vandals," need to get more consistent and more of Grizzly teams of the past AI' to the athletic depanmenL ball and basketball. Weber State head coach Ron solid on the fundamentals of basket despite ranking next to last in sco1, 1 Abegglen said Wednesday. ball. If we would stay fundamentally ing offense and only sixth in fiel This week's other conference sound we would be a good team." goal percentage, he said Montar from page 15 games include Eastern Washington Idaho has been more consistent, knows how to win in the Big Sky "Rodeo"--- (2-1, 5-9) at Northern Arizona (2-2, winning seven in a row. But 10 of the Montana State head coach Mio "The important thing is, I feel Craig Melany and Craig Miller will give the 6-8) on Thursday; Montana State Vandals' 14 victories have been at Durham's Bobcats have won on is strong enough to gamer enough men's team much needed experience (1-3, 5-11) atBoiseState(l-2, 10-5) home, and their 16-gam~ home coun one of seven road games this yea points in those five rodeos to do well going down the strel.Ch. Reich has and Montana (2-2, 11-6) at Idaho winning streak extending back to last over non-conference opponent C... in the region and qualify for our Learn been beset with injuries throughout State (1-2, 5-10) on Friday; and season will do them little good in State Sacramento. Losing at horrt - that's the important thing," he said. much of his college rodeo career at Montana at Boise State, Eastern Ogden, Utah. to Weber State last week made th According to Larrick, this year's MSU. FreshmenHeathLaFromboise, Washington at Weber State, Idaho "We've had the luxury of a nice week's trip to Boise State and Id.at new point structure will make the from Helena, and Last year's National at Northern Arizona and Montana schedule,'' coach Larry Eustachy said. State even more imponant. CNFR more of a sudden death situa High School Finals Rodeo All-around State at Idaho State on Saturday. "Thetruetestforourteam will bethis "We're a basketball team thj tion whereeveryonestartsoutequally. Champion.Jason Jackson from Wash Weber State ranks first in theBig week .... We've played some very has been on the road it seems lil Therefore, it isn't as critical to have a ington, is currently riding for the Bob Sky in scoring offense and field good teams and beaten them on a the whole season," Durham sai 1 large point tolal coming out of re cat men's team, and will add to a nice goal shooting and second in rebound neutral coun. It's a little different ''It's very critical forus to getaroq gional competition as the athletes head combination of Lalented youth and ex ing and 3-point field goal percent when you have to go to their place and breakthrough." into the CNFR. perience within the team. age. The Wildcats also have the play them." IdahoStatecoach Herb Williarr\ This years men's and women's The women's team finished fourth league's top two scorers in Stan Eustachy said the key against said the Bengals hope to preve ~ teams are lined with youth who in the fall 1992 rodeo season. The Rose and Al Hamilton, three of the WeberStatewill berebounding. Idaho that from happening in Pocatel f struggled through the fall season. The team consists of veteran MSU cowgirl top seven rebounders in Johnnie has the Big Sky's fifth and sixth best with the kind of stingy defense th men's learn was in the lead going into Kelly Stevens and two freshman. Moore, Rose and Hamilton, and the in Orlando Lightfoot and Deon upset Boise State last week. the fmal fall rodeo when Wes tern Mon Danielle Hill from Oregon and field goal percentage leader in Rose. Watson, and as a team the Vandals "I think we're as good a defe. tana scored big to finish first at the Sebrina Corfield are new additions to But after splitting games at Mon rank above the Wildcats in defensive sive team as there is in the B season's end. the women's team. Coach Larrick tana and Montana State last week, rebounding and rebound margin. Sky," Williams said. "We should make a good run al looks for them to challenge the rest of Abegglen said the goal against Idaho But it is the most consistent portion But Idaho State is allowing i finishing first in the region," Larrick the pack this spring, now that they will be building some consistency of the Weber State game, and Idaho opponents to shooting almost '. said. But our fall season was not a to have been exposed five college after going two losses, three wins, may have trouble keeping Moore and percent from the field, worst amor good one." Butevenso,anothcrCNFR I rodeo competitions. two losses and a win in the last eight Rose off the glass. Big Sky teams. And the Bengals a 1 appearance by the men looks auain "After winter practice, our women games. ''Ifthey dominate us on the boards, next to last in scoring defense, gi i able as four of six team members are should really come in and challenge The Wildcats are seventh in the we can't win the game," Eustachy ing up almost 76 points per gamf a veterans in the MSU program. those teams who lead the region at this Seniors John Ray,JackReich, Billy point," Larrick said. Im IHE Hrs (-\ ...,...."'>-'_ CA ll ACAB ~ ·--r: .A•• JOURNEY BACK TO THE EARLY DAYS OF MSU The Exponent Centennial Edition r~~A~~l ~ I . !!-r"'¥ ':r·~·-"" "'~"""-l· mhe Exponent will be printing a Centennial Newspaper on Feburary 16, 1993. Old articles covering the last one hundred years, current articles, and old style advertisements will grace the pages ofa special historical publication. Businesses that have faithfully advertised in the Exponent will have the opportunity to take advantage of special rates. Anyone with photos, engravings, or story suggestions should feel free to speak with Jody Holzwoth, the editor-in-chief. Her phone number is 994-2611. Look for the Centennial Edition on Founders Day, Feburary 16, 1993 18 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Buffalo 1 1 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - While everyone is waiting for Troy Wannstedt, who takes over as head coach of the Chit Aikman and Jim Kelly or Emmiu Smith and Thurman Thomas to Bears after the Super Bowl, likes to hear people - espec •· • provide the big moment that should define every Super Bowl, "Bruce Smith definitely damands a lot of opponents - talk of the balance Dallas presents. some guy who is barely known just might steal the show. "I think it's a compliment because somebody q Maybe Henry Jones, who stole eight passes for Buffalo attention, but to forget about the other underestimate the ability level of a Leon Lett as an exampk and was an All-Pro at safely this season. Or Ken Davis, who has guys ... would be a big mistake." underestimate the ability level of a Dixon Edwards.•' Wann burst from the formidable shadow of Thurman Thomas during the said. Bills' long, strange trip to their third suaight NFL title game. -- Mark Tuinei The Cowboys must be aware of how much versa Perhaps it will be Larry Brown, who became a starter Buffalo has. That's been weJl- . 0 0 Entry Deadline Entry Deadliu FEBRUARY 5 FEBRUARY 0 0 All entries in 202 Shroyer • Call 994- 5000 for ir • @ $ NO ENTRY FEE $ 0 With good behavior, you'll be out in just 5months. . With a 4 year college degree. you can begin you career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months. Approved by the American Bar Association • Free lifetime national placement assistance • Financial aid available for eligible students • Includes a 100 hour internship Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law 1-800-848-0550 SPONSORED BY: DENVER PARALEGAi : ;. DON'T MISS STRAND UNION INSTITUTE REC CENTER THIS SUPERP I~!~ D 1401 19th Street Denver. CO 8020: t CALL 994 - SSOJ PLAYER ~ Please provide information on the paralegal profession. J D Please send free video "Your Career In Law• FOR MORE INFO. IN ACTION! Name ______I'. EWAMATAYA Address ------ City------will exhibit her billiard skills State Ztp --DENVER·~· PARALEGAl INS 'o f~• I\ ; Phone Age __ ~~~~= J~ \Ii January 30th at 7:30 m in Shroyer Gym Graduation Date 1~ ASMSU Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 19 {AP) - The Super Bowl got its annual sideshow Thursday There have been few hitches and players lilce Thurman Thomas the peace and harmony the Buffalo Bills had hoped for was "We're all laughing about it. Darryl Talley's and Bruce Smith, surly the past two seasons, have been charming. ittered by a debate over what happened between Darryl Talley Thomas even passed out little plastic helmets Thursday to com (Magic Johnson's bodyguard. laughing at it and Anthony's laughing about it. memorate his faux pas of a year ago, when he misplaced his helmet "Nothing happened," Talley told the 200 or so people who I told everybody that if the guy had hit him, for the first two plays of what became a 37-24 loss to Washington. ounded him at the Bills' media session. "This will be good for a lot of laughs,' ' said Adam Lingner, a :After about 10 minules of questions, Talley, one of the most Anthony wouldn't be playing. Then you'd reserve offensive lineman for the Bills. :>pcrative and affable Bills, stood up, grabbed a microphone, have a story." One Dallas player, safety Ray Horton, amiably greeled a writ.er I said: who asked him, "How often did you see your father fight?" •'ATTENTION EVERYBODY! NOTHING HAPPENED! -- Magic Johnson " As far as I know, my fathernever fought," Horton replied and pointed toward the other side of the room. "That's Ken Norton All this came over something that happened at Roxbury, a West questions. Let's talk about the game." whose father was the fighter. He's sitting over there." Uywood night spot, on Sunday nighL - Bills' general manager Bill Polian said: "Everyone denies Dallas' main concern on the field was focused on stopping According to the first account, in Wednesday's Fon Worth iL It's not a story. Why is everyone making a big deal about it?'' Buffalo's no-huddle offense. tr-Telegram, Talley was punched in the nose by Johnson's - Kelly waded through about 150 media members and said: Dave Wannstedt, the team's defensive coordinator, conceded yguard, identified only as Anthony. The incident reportedly "Crossfire!" "I was therefor 5 minutes," he said. "If something that he had talked to a half-dozen coaches about trying to stop it. k place after Jim Kelly and Talley direcled pointed remarks at happened, I didn't see it." One result: Wannstedt's strategy of having his defense play :inson. - Linebacker Cornelius Bennett said nobody could possibly against two offenses to simulate the speed of the offensive "It's no story," Johnson said Thursday. "We're all laughing know what happened. linemen. utiL Darryl Talley's laughing about it and Anthony's laughing "I was in the same place along with guys from the Cowboys The Cowboys normally use as many as 18 different players on :>ut it. I told everybody that if the guy had hit him, he wouldn't and players from a lot of other NFL learns," he said. "It's a hip defense and both Wannstedt and coach Jimmy Johnson concede playing. Then you'd have a story." place to go to. There were singers, movie stars, TV stars. It was so they may have trouble changing, particularly along the defensive That didn't stop the Bills' media session from turning into a crowded anybody could have bumped anybody. I got my foot line. era! circus. stepped on several times but just blew it off." So Jim Jeffcoat, who normally enters the game in pass-rushing - Coach Marv Levy implied that some Dallas Cowboys This came during a week in which the Bills had been amiable situation was asked if he was runnning windsprints. anled the story. "Nice try fellas, but clumsy. It's no story at all." and low-key, easily fending off questions about the possibility of "Wealways run windsprints," the3 l-year-oldJeffcoatreplied hen he was pressed again, he finally cut everyone off. •'No more becoming the first learn ever to lose three straight Super Bowls. with a smile. "We're running a few more this week." ~U$1C -Of THE WEEK I HOT PRICED! TAKE THE KEYS CALL ACAB . Turn ideas s10.99 TAKE ASTANO .. into big deals Kinko 's can instantly enlarge your artwork into signs, posters, and banners on a variety of colorful papers and tiiiiiiiiiiiim•--~h card stocks. They're ideal for presentations, displays, event Buttrey Shopping Center fAlf NOS DON'T lH fRlfNDS ORIVf DRUNK notices, and teaching tools. -----~ co.~"'+------t lnsrant 18 x 24" posters t Create banners up to 18 x 48" t Reduce or enlarge from WE CAN'T KEEP IT 45% to 205% UNDER COVER ANY LONGER 01~telfilfi YOUR BEST T-SHIRT, HAT AND JACKET SOURCE!!!!!!!!!! 20 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Free Tickets Want Your Spring Semester Lady 'Cat Basketball Fees Waived? At every Lady 'Cat basketball game one students named picked at random by the registrars' office 100 for Idaho State, Friday, Jan. 29 is the winner ofthe Lady'Cat Fee WaiverGive-A Way. That stude.nt must be in attendance at the 100 for Boise State, Saturday, Jan. 30 game their name is announced and must be able to identify themselves within three minutes. The following students could have had their fees waived Tip-off 7:30 p.m. - Brick Breeden Fieldhouse if they had been at a Lady' Cat volleyball match or bask:etball game this year. In celebration of MSU' s Centennial, the Bobcat women's basketball staff is giving Angela Michelle LaJoie away 100 free tickets for this weekend's games against Idaho State and Boise State. Jacqueline Ann Widhalm The tickets will be given away Tuesday- Friday (noon) on a first come-first served Joesph Emerson Fisher basis. You will only be allowed one ticket for the weekend. Tickets will be given Joesph William Kolwyck out at the Bobcat ticket office in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. The promotion is Rebecca Migala for MSU students only, and a picture ID must be presented to pick up your ticket. Julie Ann Alex Chico Hot Springs Shootout -- Come Get Into 'Hot Wada' With Us At every remaining Lady 'Cat Big Sky Conference game. Two people will have the opportunity to win a night's lodging for two at Chico Hot Springs, located in the beautiful Paradise Valley. The two winners at every game will then shoot for the Grand Prize during the Lady 'Cat/Lady Griz game, March S. The grand prize is weekend lodging for two. BLADE RUNNER STARRING: HARRISON FORD, RUTGER HAUER, SEAN YOUNG Harrison Ford stars in this intense, hard boiled detective thriller set in a stunningly bleak version of the near future. Stalking the penetically-engineered killers called replicants. Normal special human look alike renegades, so the police turn to retired BLADE RUNNER to find a way to destroy this powerful menace. This is the directors cut so don't miss this spectacular film. MR. BASEBALL STARRING: TOM SELLECK Tom Selleck gets transfered to a Japanese Baseball team. A culture transfermation takes place. Tom Selleck on the big screen in 35mm a must see I!! OMICS ASMSU Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 21 ------, The Daily Commuter Puzzle Now Serving Colombo's : ACROSS 1 Part of TLC Great Pasta too! I 5 Semiprecious stone $1.00 Off Jumbo 1 9 Perspire I 14 Racetrack 15 Window part or Large Pan Pizza : 16 Ohio city 17 Army groups Expires 2/ S / 93 Not good with any other offer. I 19 Certain vessel 20 Gifts 587-5544 10th & CoJlege One coupon per pizza please. I 21 Strong Coupon valid only if mentioned when ordering ..J 22 Enzyme suffix 23 Mister on Bonn 24 Tiny ------28 Letter opener 30 Auditory organs 34 Contrary rel1g1ous opinion 36 Mr Onassis by Mlkt1 Pt1ft1rs 37 RBI e.g. 38 Hebrew letter 39 Sen. Kefauver :QOK,GRtMM~. \\J5 uU5T 41 Having all one·s At-lOTH~R marbles .~&TAl..l..E.t' A (::rAR6A~e "' VICTIM 42 Nice fellow OF 111~ Pl5?0SAt. A~t>A1RASH 43 Beer relative ~ 1992 Tnbune Media Services. Inc ;oM'?ACfoR tf\l l~t:>U&TRIAl.. 44 Ward- All AtghlS Reserved oNe, ReVOL.UrtO~, 46 Clockmaker Thomas 10 Cafe employees {\ . 47 - av1s 11 First name in ~'='+'~ 49 Seag1rt lands mysteries 50 Associate 12 So be ot 52 Can cover 13 Sharp-tasting 54 TV·s ··-Miller" 18 Repasts 57 Emphasizes 21 Doe 62 Omit a syllable 23 Rabbit 63 Kind of sale 24 Catches fly balls r::"?:::-!"::-t-:-:- 64 Carried 25 Confused 65 Role struggle 66 Actress Teri 26 " -we all?'· 67 Plant producers 27 Like some Dana Summers 68 Church part pitchers ound & Gagged By 69 Chills and fever 29 Restaurant patron DOWN 31 To any extent 1 Business abbr. 32 Indian queen 2 State strongly 33 Lob and mob ~ }!fJf(J~, ~ ~ 3 Fury end 4 Yale students 35 Every 12 5 Begins months 6 Gasped for 40 Assassinate 54 Wagers 58 Long story breath 45 Kind of duck 55 Med1c1nal her0 59 Obstacle _§'§J 7 Picnic pests 48 Does tailoring 56 Ceremony 60 Light beige ~~,----~~ "'-""~) 8 ··-Miserables" 51 Eng. city 57 Stroke with open 61 Dried out 9 Animal track 53 Very angry hand 63 Audit man Rubes® By Leigh Rubin ... 1ilER£fbRt,AFTE.R YEAR50F R£5£ARC~. rT rs MV C.ONTE.NTiON 1\41\T Tf:il!>~REA \.4JILL £l(P£RrE:NC£ A MAJOR EARfl-iQLJAK£ .sa-1E7il'ff WfT>llN t-::---=""--":c-..--.c:=~-7 TH[ VCRY Nf"AR RJIURE:. The seismologist's prediction was on solid ground Unfortunately, he was not. 22 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent c .0 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ~ rr~-=--=,,__=--=-- ..c ~. ----~~ f'Eol\£ ALW/..'f5 SEEtJ\ 9:) ITS \>ROBABL'I B£0.U5£ ACT\lALL'( I TulKK ~ ACME 51GN COM PANY C~ AND M\MALS ANIMAL":> l( OW TI\ffR't. ANIMAL":> ARt j\J'SI AS _J ALWl\'IS Sl±M 9:l CONT(~T. SUPERIOR AND ~OPLE C.RMl8'< f>S P£0Pl( AR£ I W~DER \(NOW Tut.'! Rt. IN.ITRI OR > W\.\'( it{AT 1'5 en El (/) - Q) .0 :J a: The picket makers strike c De 't:>\J NEED Nt--1 L') GK. v.lEU.., Mo"\ WMITED DID S\.\t. NEED ~NDE.D INTO ltr ME KNOW ~\.\l'il(. A GIRL AN'{T\.\\t-.IG ..0 Al'\'H\.\ING, IF 'iOO C\11'.\lbl "... r J\JST S/...Wt.D , 'IW NAME. T\.\£. ' El rJ) Cl) ..0 a::::J - 1 1\1\S IS\-\'{ NtW AR:\ l ~IGVR\: nit. l'\JBLIC WllL 9::> \\Otl .\') 1111'::. M()'l/t.MrnT ''NtO Rt - _...... ______~~~- AS MS U Exponent • Friday, January 29, 1993 • 23 - Categorieo: D~ Lost Rates: Found (free) Students/ S.15/word (I mscruon) Announcements INQUIRE PHOSESALESTOCREDITCLSTOMERSONLY.ALLOTHERSMUSTPAY For Sale organizauons S.10/word (2+ inscnions) CASH J:-; ADVA!"iCE, IN PERSO~. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. ALL S~uatlons Warned Local (business) S.20/word or S.15/word Help Wanted TODAY 'SERTIOSORDERSMUSTBESIG"'EDBYTHEBUYER. ALL CLASSIFIEDS Personals Students: VALID I.D. REQUIRED!! 'ILL BE EDITED FOR LIBEL AND TASTE. Services -iELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEME. NTS ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS ~ RADO SUMMER JOBS: In Will the person who found $8-$1 O/hr, very flexible hours, GREEKS & CLUBS kies near Vail computer and Peach Tree Agenda For Excellence textbook in RSO:-.J CAMPS seeks caring, accounting experience needed. S1.000 AN HOUR! the SUB men's restroom please siastic, dedicated, patient Potential earnings unlimited. return it to Ask-Us? duals who enjoy working ,c·r 'I •e1 i L1ub t'L 763-4784 S.O.B. BARN SEX! SEX! SEX 1 :hildren in an outdoor ·c1es J~t r 'le · 1rr vc. .. 1..1 >u11 .1r •.11s, or even better (at least as ~. Counselors, cooks, SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS FEBRUARY- $25 unlimited S' I :. 1]',S good); ... RUGBY. ~lers , riding instuctors and AVAILABLE at a family resort in classes. New Hampshire. Various jobs Plus a chance to earn COBRA RUGBY CLUB 3. Interviews on Feb. 3rd M ,W, SAT: Dance Aerobics S1 .000 for yourself! is welcoming new athletes (Big, ~p, get application at including cabin staff, waitstaff, M .T,Th,F,SAT: Step Aerobics fast, or both) to JOin practices. nt Employment from Gary buildings and grounds, and Call S87-7371 Wed.& Fri. @ 8:00 p.m. @ babysitter. International staff 1-800-932-0528 ext 65 Lisa Prugh through C.l.E.E.: great opportunity Romney Gym. For more to make European contacts. Full Hope and Healing for Aching ALPHA OMOCRON Pl would information call Mark @ '-ll ES!!! We offer immediate board and room available at Hearts. like to say congrarulations to 388-1959. ent in the New York, New $45.00 weekly. Contact Judy Some common problems our 13 outstanding new Wanted: People interested in , Conneticut and Barker, Loch Lyme Lodge, RFD following abortion; guilt, initiates! playing Dungeons and Dragons or ·ylvania areas. Terriffic 278, Lyme, NH 03768. nightmares, depression, substance Wendy Allen other role - playing games its! Over 300 nannies (603-795-2141) abuse, frequent crying, anger/rage. Brandi Barone weekend afternoons. If interested, d yearly. Minimum of one If you are suffering from any post Brooke Bradley call 586-0695 after 6 p.m. Ask for Looking for friendly, outgoing ommittment. abortion symptoms, we want to Colleen Crosby Jason. individuals to guide tourists on NA NIES PLUS help you. For confidential Valerie Johnson horseback rides through the 1-800-752-0078 information call Erli @ 586-4434 Kristi Jurica National Forest Land of Colorado. WE CARE about you. Julene Kautzman ISESHIP/RESORTS/ALASKA Reply to Sombrero Ranches, Inc., CONTACT LENS Denise Lienesch Sl 200-$5000 MO! 3300 Airport Road, Box A,, SCHOLARSHIPS GUARANTEED Absclur• lowest pncas! I Beth Murray f@;? er! Career! Guide, Boulder, CO 80301 . 1 (800) 666-2137 Karley Park 1 •tte, News service! I ~!-$A999 Alison Skaar (916) 922-2221 Ext 72. BEGIN WORK IMMEDIATELY in ~ A~ I Big Sky Resort housekeeping INSTANT CASH Patty Wilkinson HELP WANTED department: laundry staff, public BUY-SELL-TRADE ~~ The ASMSU Legislators want your I .iness new to Bozeman. I'@·~, $69~21 area and room attendants. Call 630 w. MAIN r AWH imput! Contact DeAnna Smith t•l'll 100% Sa&sfaCIJO()f motivated people to 586-1962 ?I Bay. June through Aug. Condition, $5950.00. . Room and board, plane CAN YOU MANAGE MASSAGE & DEEP TISSUE Call 586-7707 and wages paid. Send ONAN EXTRA MASSAGE-gentle and effective. me to: Hans Conser, 587-2614. PERSONALS Bob Wener $2,500? Practical experience for PO Box 882 MSU English Club Presents an CARIBBEAN! Business/Marketing Majors: Deita, AK 99737 Open Mike Poetry Night! Young, newly married couple Manage credit card promotions Wednesdar, Feb. 3rd @ 7:30p.m. renting yacht in the Virgin Islands mal Company seeks on on campus for a Naitonal at Columbos. Everyone welcome. Marketing Firm. HOW'S flexible. May 1993. Looking for another >us reps to post materials. Bring your own works or personal couple to share adventure. Please mission paid for each Earn up to S2,.500/term. CAI.Ll-800-950-8472, Ext 17. favorites by other authors. Come leave message at 585-9700 for :>leted application. Work few join the fun! Blaine. ;;, on your own time. 1-800-758-9918 EST. BOUDOIR PORTRAITS If You Think ANNOUNCEMENTS The perfect gift for your You're Pregnant... CHEAP! FBl/U.S. SEIZED sweetheart. CALL Denise Stenzel ISE SHIPS NOW HIRING 89 MERCDES ...... $200 Photography for appointments Call Us. We Care. $2,000+/month + world 86 VW...... $50 586-4699 • Free Pregnancy Test I (Hawaii, Mexico, the Car 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 • Information • Positive Choices .rn, etc.) Holiday,Summer and TUTORING CENTER: 65 MUSTANG...... $50 • Medical, Social, Financial Referrals er employment available. No ALL SUBJECTS. ALSO: ACT, Choose from thousands starting at SAT, GED. K-ADUL TS, • Confidential rience necessary. For $50. FREE lnformation-24 Hour 9a.m. - 9p.m. ,oyment program call 1-206- Hotline. 801-379-2929. EXPERIENCED. Pregnancy Problem Center 10468 ext. C5695. CALL 587-3737 4o E. Main # 8 586-9444 Copyright #MTOl 201 O. Above Western Drug 24-Hr. Hod.Int 24 • Friday, January 29, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent PEACE CORPS IS COMING TO MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Information Table: February 1-2, 10 am-4 pm, Strand Union Building Film Seminars: February 2, 12 noon, "Let It Begin Here," Strand Union Building, Room 273 February 2, 6:30 pm, "Let It Begin Here," Strand Union Building, Room 273 Interviews: February 3, 16, 17, Career Services, Strand Union Building. Applications must be completed for interview. Interviews by appointment only. ome find out why 6,500 Americans are working in Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia, Central and South America, the Caribbean, and the Pacific Islands as volunteers. CProgram areas include: math, science, education, industrial arts, agriculture, forestry, health & nutrition, special education, and many other disciplines. All expenses paid. $5,400 on completion of two years of service. Visit the campus Peace Corps office, 14 Hamilton Hall, 994-5045. For a free information kit call 800-525-4621, ext. 676. Pw!!5!Po~u9irPs