Vol. 91 !Inder scrutiny ASMSO ~-SU campus cop suspended Election Results ·ct1ring bar fight investigation President/Vice President Not available BOZEMAN (AP) A Josh Stiltner was struck On-Campus Senators pus cop at Montana during an altercation and :e University has been kicked in the head after fall­ James ScheU •ended with pay while ing to the sidewalk. Matt Shoop uorities inYestigate a Stiltner was taken to St. rnnd bar incident in Patrick's Hospital where he Greek Senators 'IOUla that left a bouncer suffered a seizure and was Julie Slayton _ italized with a head in- placed on a respirator. Off-Campus Senators His condition has since An1ber Spring Scott D. Hatcher, 25, has improved to fair, officials . suspended "while we said. Hugh Bmaten Jeff Brown la in to it as a personnel Five hours before .rer," Lt. Roger Rippy of Stiltner was hurt, Hatcher Josh Ogle rersity Police said Tues- was given a citation for dis­ At-Lnrge Senators orderly conduct at another The criminal investiga­ bar. John John on s being handled by pq- Hatcher has worked for l\lykel Matt.hews 1 Missoula and Lt. Jim the University Police since Linday Schruth !Jn ayer told the July 1, 1998, and is still on ulian newspaper he ex­ his 1-year probationary pe­ . a charge of felony ag- riod, according to the MSU ited assault will be filed. employee relations office. r-arvard expels student P11nw BY Rt>LI R 01 r ilty of sexual assault ASMSU senator places a ballot in the box on Thursday. See CAMBRIDGE, Mass. drawal, which would have following issue of the X) - Harvard faculty allowed him to apply for re­ Exponent for further n.nbers have voted to dis­ admission. About 250 of the coverage. - a student from Wiscon- 650 arts and sciences fac­ , who admitted that he ulty members cast votes, ll!lally assaulted a class­ and dismissal was approved e. by a wide margin, a school Bomb threat investigation contint1es While faculty mem­ spokeswoman said. BY MARTHA MIDDLEBROOKS "We evacuated (Cheever) Architecture, ''Lt. Rippy came in t; met Tuesday to deter- The dismissal vote - Expo11e111 News Edi/or at approximately 3:30p.m.," e what to do with D. essentially expulsion - and informed us (of the bomb I w Douglas, several hun­ said Rippy. ''The evacuation threat) and asked us to evacu- means Douglas can only be The Cheever . ;i students protested out­ ate. No one was panick­ readmitted to Harvard with bomb threat is not the f One student held a sign ing at all, and many of another faculty vote and if first time a bomb threat !ling "Harvard coddles "The evacuation had to be methodical, the faculty went new evidence in his favor has been called into the ists but won't hold sur- we asked employees to check around through lhe building to emerges, the spokeswoman 911 switchboard con­ ffs' hands." That faculty there desks to see if there was anything make sure all the stu- added. cerning a MSU building, ·1bers were debating the dents were out." Douglas pleaded according to police. unusual." ent's punishment was There are no sus­ guilty last year in a crimi- · "Sure its happened 1 indication of the pects at present, how­ nal court to battery and in­ before, not recently -Lt. Robert Rippy 'lersity's lack of MSU Police ever, the police depart­ decent assault, or improper though," said MSU Po­ • ssion in handling sex ment is looking at the sexual touching. The lice Lt. Robert Rippy. 1>ult cases, many demon­ tape recording to make school's administrative The bomb threat «tors said. had to be methodical, we a caller profile. board investigated and was called into the 911 switch At the end ofTuesday's asked employees to check Calling in a false bomb found the then-sophomore boards at approximately 3:25 • ting, faculty members around their desks to see if threat is a violation of state law. had committed an act of p.m. on Monday. Within min­ • d to dismiss Douglas there was anything unusual." According to Rippy report­ rape. utes the MSU police and the ~er than give him the According to Laura ing a bogus bomb threat carries Bozeman Fire Department · •r punishment of with- see Assault page 4 Underkofler administrative of­ a maximum $1,000 fine and a were on the scene. ficer in the College of Arts and one-year prison term.

Spring Break!!!!!!! moe. music We're going_ crazy Exponent Cofumnist gities insb11t> Cat s Pa~con.c?'t lwi1!gs in Webe1 S/nfc! l~ I:; North ticmjol·ftm in ttfs_imorwhatever the untque s 11/mgs vj mD

S ..h•-.SVJT\-.\C Gallatin Valley needs >o.>=u:>'I-.. ~~"-J· ASS\M\LATlON TRA\N\NG-... r'\IOI> econon1ic gro,vth for survival

To the Editor to roise the yearly average in­ come in this area. It is the This is an editorial in re­ wealthy that do not desire gard to the question of the week growth because they have al­ printed in last week's E1:pone11t. ready obtained it, restaurant The quest ion was; do you sup­ and service owners who abuse port corporate growth in the students by hmng and firing Gallatin VallPy? To the student because they know the area who replied " o. we already has a large Yolume of desper­ haYe enough Californians here.'' ate st udcnts. Perhaps you are You are a prC'..iudice nitv•·it; I am just ignorant as well because surprised you just didn't :;ay too you are ::;atisfied with 19k per many African ,\mericans or yt>ar \\ith a college degree Nati\'C Amencans. .Are we not \\'hy should so many all equals as human beings? I qualified graduate::; struggle was also under the impre:<:nted people who must tated statt• that deJ)('nded on the mO\'l' out of state to get aht>ad monie::; brought in by Califor­ in lifl' and this is sad Wt> need nians and other state::- for that dt'YPlopment: it 1s a fact of :nen• \\ e mes feedb.lck from its ,1ud:ence Responses should be So. in maintninmg the same ::.tate of !es:;, it's a trh·ial commercializ1..d nu tm to St:B R ios m c.'l.re 01 the editor'" enller 1 Letter to the Editor mind as everyone or some semblat ur a GJe" Edi r a Letters sho d be 2.50.300 .,, rds ui length and ed toM ' oul be loni;c: :.han 700 words Tue ExoonC!!! 1-c>e!\'es the el:oe on campus thi:s Enquiresque jo1 'lght' edi• r re e am rn.renals s b!llllled Sub1lll"51ons should include week, I have abso­ 2) \\'ate}; Ll1e a th : n.lI!l< "le n~be· nnd address Anonym~us sub!lllssions lutely nothing pro­ \\il 10• I" ted )n •t •· :! ·'le c -~•"ts p.1ges J.re :;tnctiy ANDREA JORDAN / teleYis1on shoi thooe CJ! the author 11 " .n w.1y repre ,en• tl1e Exponent, AS~lSli or ~!SU phetic lo expound Exponent C o/umnist '"1 demand complel Editor • 994-2455 upon this week. Due /!}-' lessness!!! (I wo Marcus Hibdon to the fact, that simi- ~~:~-" gest either a soi Managing Editor • 994-2224 lar to e\'ery other col­ ~~~ or a Jerry Sprini Michelle Tokarski ~ News Editor • 994-2551 lege student on cam­ ....___- talk show). Martha Middlebrooks pus this week - I 3) Large Features Editor • 994-3840 ha,·e put my mind on auto-pilot. Therefore, sumptions of_ Betsy Runge Sports Editor • 994-5482 this column is not meant to challenge your (fill-in-the-blank to fit your personal Ian Costello intellect, but to increase the nmount of re­ are definitely in order!!! Art Director • 994-2614 laxation that cou ld possibly be achieved 4) The need to expose the body I Sara Irvin try-type climate is a thought that sh1 Photo Editor • Roger Dey within the vacation of Spring Break!!! Fonnatters To completely enjoy a full week's worth all means, be acted upon!!!! Todd Baker, Shannon Casserly, Thomas Anderson of relaxation, the following column contains 5) Be sure to locate all those i1 Graphic Designers tips on how to get the most from your week: you've been menning to '"hang" with. t Emily Conley(fllustrator) not been able. , fill Anderson whether you're leaving town to encounter a Photographers "personnl" paradise, or remaining in town 6) llI1 T: Spring Break i::; the pet Jay Thane, Zach Tanner, Sol Leonard to "lnke care ofbusine::;s." Of course, the fir::;t portunity to take adYantage of con Sales Manager • 994-2206 threl' tips to relaxation npply to c\LL' that "::-pecial someone" you\·e been' Brian Hauer Sales Representative • 994-2206 Threp Very Important T ips for ALL to to get together \Vith. but h~wen't, (rel Paul LaNarche Remember in the Throws of Rt>lnxation Owr is high and defPnses are down!). Business Manager Spring Brl'ak: 7) (Thomas,\nder:30n, th ts 1s L':>pl>C Paris Hodgson In order to retain ::;trcngth nnd endur­ you. doll!!!) If at all po::;sible. X \KEDi Assistant Busint'ss Manager Melodie Able nnce O\'er the \'acntion, it is important to: the clo:;t':: good meal, it i:< a So, for all t host' out tlwrl' in Carol Ferrie ,\lUS'I' to rpfuel for thp ft·:::-tivitiL'::. of !ht' Break Lrnd - h:\\"e an extrnordinnry \\l'l'k1 ct>pli

oing 10 Las Vegas and " ( am going to spend 24 houn. "Vacuuming the S L.B " Wo rking on a farm. no vaca­ 'Tm going lo Arizona lo hil..e n Diego!" a tfa~. ~even tfayli a week in building." tion. But I'm going to 1ry lo in Bryce anti 7ion." bed.... \•ith my ca1." have fun."

Albert Cht'ung Jac1 Uthaug Hal Baldock Garth Stell'art Rory Maughan Anthm1>0/r1g_1· J11s11ce Studies /lfSU .lamtor Business Management /i.feclwnical Engineering .'>em or Senior Freshman Sophomore

• i11al prosect1tion eds to be reexamined WiLL l'\US.\) HfRU'\Gl·R front of my house for a mere 1He EFFEclS tt'lll II r11.:r five minutes, when I came out OFY2.K Be AS I had a $15 ticket plastered to WiDESPRtAt> AS Ever received a parking my car windshield. SOME FEAR~ t for something as ludi­ I would have been more • s as parking in a zone willing to understand if I had y second" longer han in­ parked on l'viam St , or even in ed? Have you ever foq;ot­ the downtown area, but on o pay that ticht? ~ow, I North Church St., let's get real. . rm not alone in that cat- Is this democratic society turn­ ing communist on me? \Vhat I found shocking I'm not sure which was he 'ticket notice' the city worse, being arrested (in the s as a friendl.v reminder. town of Bozeman) for over­ ng a threat of "criminal looking to pay a $10 dog-at­ cution" if the ticket is arge ticket; yes, handcuffed, id. Yes, a PARKING finger printed, and sen­ T. tenced; or having the threat I thought I'd been mis­ of "criminal prosecution" for someone caught waved over my head, again, gling dope or crack, but for not paying a "parking on ~ was simply a parking the wrong side" of the road notice. ticket. On my way to school one Call me crazy, but maybe ing I turned around be­ the city of Bozeman needs to , I had forgotten some­ reevaluate the meaning of ' at home. I parked in "criminal prosecution." RENT TO OWN cr~ eate your ovm You can afford the new appliance, microwave, TV or video sty ls recorder you want for only I pennies a day at Revamp Yourself. - ·-- Bozeman TV &Appli ance! - Fl,111011 "3fTr;d.1hk· lt llufTJlo Exclr;ingt with new lrt'lsm~' ewry d.1y for No Credit Checks • Free Delivery • rnl'n & w''mt·n RCll No Long Term Obligation• Rental May Be Applied To Ownership Cash for file IS tOOa\ \ \\ ay to l1fe VOUr Whirlpool Washers .. .From $8.50 AWeek Clothes! 1e tax n:Nrn :ind get ~·our Ruy. Sell. Tr:ide Find your own Id back in half the: m~al time Whirlpool Dryers ... .From $6.50 A Week unil]ue style from our cver-clrangrng faster mth Dm.:ct Dc:posit. RCA 19' Color TVs . .From $5.25 AWeek invrn1ory or dt•nim, ,je,igner, \'intlge, que,tions' Check our Wc:b j.11kcts & one·ol ;i~kind rtcms. ww-., .irs.ustrcas.go, . RCA VCRs ...... From $2.75 A Week Freezers ...... From $5.25 A Week Earth lJidt> Sharp Microwaves .. .From $2.75 A Week Cucic ZIP. Refrigerators . . . From $10.00 A Week Fri endly ""AST ROUND TRIP, fashion. Bozeman 1Y Er Appliance Suppon r~u•rng, retlurini: j ;ind rt•q•ding for l 'D 34 N. Bozeman • 587-0342 l•·rr,•r pl.11w1 . - - -- ...... ~~~ -~~' (_4~_Fn_. _da_y~,M~ar_c_h_1_2~, _1_9_99~~~~~~~~~~E~xp..!.-on_e_nt~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~----.- ~J Assault: Date rape ends in expulsion and probatioi co11ti11llt'd from page For Douglas, who is un­ dean or force him to with­ of five faculty members who a night together. The woman When the case went der house arrest in Wiscon­ draw. The students said a proposed withdrawal, told later complained to the court, Douglas was sen tenet sin, the vote has little effect withdrawal consideration the AP. "They are all heinous, college's administrative to five years probation, i because the case already has showed that the college does but there are differences." board. which then investi­ eluding 18 months und, de\•astated his life, his attor­ not take dale-rape gated. Douglas house arrest at home in W1V ney, James L. Sultan told the seriously. "His career at Harvard is over. His name is and the woman consin. Officials would n Associated Press. Yet several now being dragged through the mud by agreed he as­ identify his hometown. ll "His career at Harvard professors said people furthering a political agenda." saulted her while Han·ard faculty m is over," Sultan said. "'II1s weighing the two po­ she slept, accord- have to revisit this iss name is now being dragged tential punishments -Jame,; J . Sultan ing to The Boston again soon. Another Class through the mud by people was appropriate Attorney Globe, which 2000 student, Joshua Elst. furthering a political given that sexual as- cited unidentified pleaded guilty last fall tore agenda." saults vary in na- faculty members. ing a classmate. Elster, who Many students were ture. The day after the case has not yet come befo outraged because faculty "Rape ... ranges from The vote stemmed from assault, Douglas apologized the Harvard faculty for members debated whether to date rape to brutal assaults an encounter in which Dou­ to the woman verbally and in vote, hus not visited the ca dismiss Douglas - a pu111sh­ to gang rapes," psychology glas, Class of 2000, and the writing, said defense attor­ pus since the alleged atta ment recommended by the Professor Daniel Gilbert, one woman, a friend of his, spent ney Sultan. in February 1998. Higher education gets higl1er sta11ding with Carnegie Corp sub-Saharan region and money wil 1 be given Cm 1 EGI· PRt:ss Exn1 \ NtiF manities and social sciences; lie Library. and supporting scholarship The primary focus will giving women greater ac­ higher education is still 1 clear, but Gregorian NEW YORK ( CPX) -The in the former Soviet Union. be on teacher preparation, cess to them. Work in the s many of the grant progra Carnegie Corporation of New The renewed emphasis Gregorian said, calling it "the Soviet states will support will not, be up and runn York is putting higher educa­ is a priority of Vartan No. 1 national issue" as scholarship in the humani­ until October. tion back atop its list of pri­ Gregorian, who became presi­ American schools enter a de­ ties given that much sup­ Although colleges 1 orities after a 16-year hiatus. dent of the $1.6-billion phil­ cade in which they must hire port already has been given universities have recei - The philanthropy will anthropic organization in 2 million new teachers. It es­ to mathematicians and sci­ many grants in rec support programs in four June 1997. sential to ensure that teach­ entists, Gregorian said. years, higher education · general areas: reforming His reshuffling of priori­ ers are well educated, par­ Carnegie awards $60 not a program focus during teacher education; strength­ ties was expected. Gregorian, ticularly in the subjects million in grants annually presidency of Gregoria n's ening African universities; a historian, has taught at six they teach, Gregorian said. to non-profit organizations decessor, David Hamburg, building liberal-arts cur­ universities and served as Programs in Africa and people who work in the served as Carnegie presir ricula that integrate science president of Brown Univer­ will focus on improving se­ foundation's fields of pri­ from 1982 until 1997. and technology with the hu- sity and of the New York Pub- lected universities in the mary interest. How much

·' • Upco.ming Events THE EXPONENT

Mar. 12 A l\tISU Tradition for Big Band Swing night will be held from The MSU Women's Center is sponsor­ 8-10 p.m. in the SOB. Lessons will be given ing a multimedia presentation entitled "Ro­ from 7:30-8 p.m. deo" and "I'll Ride that Horse: Women Rid­ O\'er 100 Years! ers of the Past" at 7p.m. in the SUB. Mar. 13-21 A canoe trip on the Colorado River will be coordinated by ASMSU Outdoor recre­ The Women's Center is sponsoring their ation. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreation Wl1en. your baclc is out.. annual Women's History month celebration for more details. with a reception at 5:30 p.m. in the Great We're in Room of the Alumni building. @111,.1 BOZEMAN BACK & NECK CLIN. The international cast of Up With 214 Nunh 11th Avenue• 586~0275 People will be performing"Roads" at 7:30 p.m. u•1th v//1(C5 L>u1t

L__ 5 Exponent

Fridai March 12, 1999 timacy of Cat's Pa"v delights moe. i~M,\S A 'iDI RS0:-0 separation.''Schnier said. "Getting a song on the 11<'111 l~nt

quinox Theater Co. has audience \vailiI1g Planetarium reveals darker side BY DANT)L[R of disappointed hopefuls wait­ Expo11e11t l~hter ing for next weekend when B ETSY RL:>. G[ mother (Molly Wrobel) is an as­ straighten things out by they'll get another chance at 7011ent Features lduor piring author who hasn't writ­ sleeping with as many It's like playing with a getting a seat. ten anything to date. She at­ people as possible. After spirograph after dropping a Planetarium production Last weekend the tempts to leave John when she many therapy sessions, over light dose of LSD while sit­ s upervisor Mike Murray at­ ruinox Theater Company hears of his infidelity but is 300 actually, later the audi­ ting in a room full of lava tributes their new system apped up its perfor­ forced to return because of a ence discovers Daisy himself lamps. called Digistar with the in­ mces of "Baby with the near-death accident involving a is about to delve into father­ Okay, maybe it's not ex­ credible new capacities for thwater," Christopher bus. hood. actly kosher to compare the this traditionally very popu­ lrang's odd comedy reveal­ Act two continues in the The play closes with re-vamped Laser Pink Floyd lar soundtrack. ~ the delicacies of child early 80s with three mothers Daisy and his new wife star­ show at the Taylor Plan­ "The new system can -iring and the conse­ sitting in a park watching their ing blankly over the bassi­ etarium with tripping on acid produce dizzying fly­ cnces of bad parenting. children. The child believes it net wondering what do with but there is no denying that throughs of outer space. fall­ The play is set in a 70's is an inanimate object because their new little bundle ofJoy. it's got some psychedelic in­ ing into black holes, and spi­ uurban home. Its inhabit­ his father called him a "baked The vicious cycle continues fluence. Perhaps a better ral 1ng through tunnels." .s being a newborn baby, potato" as a term of endear­ and another child is about to comparison would be to say Murray explained proudly. I parents and a Russian­ ment. "Daisy" escapes its par­ be ruined because of paren­ it's like riding on an infinitely "Acid that to the lasers firing tented nanny. The act con­ ents ineptitude's by laying mo­ tal inadequacies. larger Space Mountain at across the dome, and you get Jes to show how unpre­ tionless and tuning out the Although it all sounds Disneyland, a roller coaster a mix of artistic imagery and ·ed some people are to be world as if a vegetable or run­ sad and pathetic, "Baby with with a killer sound system, environments that gives ·ents and pokes fun of ning towards buses. the Bathwater" is a satirical and more nashes of lighting viewers a whole new feeling ir incompetence. Daisy's development con­ comment on the state of and bursting comets. In a for the "Dark Side of the John, the father (Soren tinues to show "it" is a highly parenting in modern times word, breathtaking. Moon,." He!), is unemployed, ad­ disturbed child. Suicide involv­ which had the audience roll­ The 1\1 useum of the The program began with ted to Nyquil and ing buses becomes a reoccur­ ing. Rockies planetarium's newest a dazzling CTight through tlw •aaludes and has a ring theme and, through a The Equinox Theater interpretation of Pink Floyd::; cracks in space, twisting to­ ickie" with the nanny. therapy session, the audience returns next month when it "Dark Side of the Moon" album gl'tlwr a collage of laser,; and •nanny (Katie Goodman) becomes aware that Daisy 1s ac­ brings back "A Broad Com­ opened Friday night with scciH.'S of space tra\'el and riot, bordenngon insane tually a boy. So completel,'v dis­ edy." For more information three completely sold out per­ mind expansion from such in­ constantly lending out turbed by his cross-cl rpssed on performances call the formances, thrilling the audi­ CTut>nt 1al films as "Star Trek." ·urd advice Helen, the child hood, Daisy attempts to Equinox at 587-0737. ences lucky enough to get tick­ et s and leaving a large crowd ( 6 Friday, March 12, 1999 Exponent Agriculture:Land grant schools have rich histori con I 11111t?d from >11 e 5 nation's number one and grow­ tion should be placed in every duced tremendous opportuni­ ness with the slide ofa mouse so few fed so many," is a popu­ ing industry. stale within the reach of those ties for people," stated College and the global positioning sys­ lar quote that inspires agricul­ Senator Morrill of Ver­ who have the courage Lo of Agriculture associate dean, tem allows them to map their turists around the nation. mo11t introduced the legisla­ choose agricultural occupa­ Clayton Marlow. farm or ranch from the com­ Many youth organiza­ tive bill that would alfow stale tions from which the weallh of Many activities will be fort of their own home. This tions provide leadership op­ universities to receive funding, the nations is produced,"staled held throughout National Ag is not to say that agricultur­ portunities through agricul­ teach agriculture, leach mili­ Morri 11 in congression a 1 de­ Week including a Governors ists have become lazy. Agri­ tural education. The National tary tactics and teach me­ bates. luncheon at the capitol on culturists have developed di­ FFA Organization is the na­ chanical arts in addition to the The land-grant system is March 16. In the past MSU versified farming and ranch­ tions largest youth organiza­ classical studies. The bill was unique in the world. Represen­ has participated in the World ing to maximize production. tion with over 450,000 mem­ first vetoed by James tatives from various countries Agriculture Broadcast on cam­ They are actively involved in bers, nation wide. Another or­ Buchanan but later signed by have been studying it ti·ying to pus. their communities and take ganization, 4-H, offers man\ Lincoln. Each university implement its effectiveness Agriculture has made advantage of the research sta­ opportunities to element a~ would include an ai,.1i-iculture into their own systems. There many advances in tl1f' past tions here at MSU and around through college students ~ cxpcrim0ntation staLion. is at least one land-grant col­ century. It has moved from the the state. Approximately 30 get involved in their agricul \\hich would bC' a kt•y compo lege in eYery state and terri­ production era to the technol percent ofjobs in America are tural communities. Nationa nent of govPrnmental funding tory includrng Washington Oh':\' production era. Computers related to agriculture. direct!)' Agriculture Week is the per and das;;room teaching;:;. D C. and 105 land-gi-ant col­ allow for greater production ll1 or mdirecl ly, and only two per­ feet opportunity to appreciat "The land-grant colleges leges total. shorter amounts of time cent of those are in production all those mrnlvcd in agricul were founded on the idea that "ft i;:; n hrilliant and in­ Farmer« nnd ranrhPrs ran agriculture. tu re. After all. if you eat. yo a higher and broader educa- sightful program that has pro- monitor input into tlwir hu,,i- ""Nc\er in history have are involved in agriculture. Teacher of Lati11 American History is elected Professor of the Month 13, t-ltttS!'\\ANllM' us about issues that are world around them. Dawson sparked intelligent, not gone unnoticed. espc / \f>""''"I I\ riter important to us today. Ile Dawson's nomination heated discussions and kept cially by his students. finds it excitmg when some­ letter states. "he is a pas- them focused. He encour- Professor's probabl Professor Alexander one can read about some­ aged us to draw our own don't hear often enoug Dawson, February's Profes­ con cl us ions. He is an ex­ thing that happened 200 "He describes history in a how important they real sor of the Month, teaches years ago and then begin ce 1lent moderator who a re. and how much quali way that makes you feel courses on Latin American to see their own world pulls everyone, even shy they add to the lives of st History. He says as an un­ differently. like you are a part of it." students, into the dents. So if you have a pr ' dergraduate he became in­ His teaching tech­ di scu ssi on .... Professor fessor who you feel is we terested in the social, cul­ niques enable his stu­ -Jon Netzloff, Student Dawson's insights helped thy of appraisal and wish tural and political issues of dents to examine their me understand events in have him recognized, go Latin America, and went on own prejudices and ste­ a new light... I appreciate the Ask-Us desk and t1 to receive his doctorate in reotypes about cultures dif­ sionate teacher. He cares his commitment to helping them that you have a non Mexican history. ferent than their own. His deeply about humanity and students think deeply and nation for mortar board. Dawson believes that goal is to reach all of his his passion for history is in­ incisively." Jon Netzloff, one it is important to know and students but he knows that fectious. Our class time was Dawson is among the Dawson's students, agre understand the issues of he cannot force people to enlivened by his sharp wit professors of academia who Dawson is deserving oft Latin America not only be­ change their minds; he can and dazzled by his sharp find it a rewarding and honor. "He describes h cause the stories are worth only offer them an opportu­ brain. A teacher this good worthwhile experience to tory in a way that mak telling in and of themselves, nity to want to learn more deserves recognition." teach. His efforts and dedi- you feel like you are a 1' but because they speak to about themselves and the It continued to say cation to his profession have of it." Moon: Laser Dark reminiscent of psychedelic ?O's movie Co11tim1edfro111 pa~ "Dune" and '2001: A Space had no trouble deciphering movie, judging by the way terpretation of Pink Floyd"s Laser Pink Floyd' Odyssey." The next number the hypnotic symbols that they shrieked, gasped and signature album, ''The Wall" continue its late night perl slammed the audience into flashed across the screen: cheered throughout the pro­ replete with marching Nazi­ mances at 9 p.m. and 10 p an ear drum-bursting ca­ clocks, money, and more than duction. After the end of Hammers, metamorph ing every Friday and Saturc cophony of ringing bells and a few allusions to the "Wiz­ "Dark Side," the planetarium bird-planes, and the anti­ through April 24. Rese blaring alarms as "Dark ard of Oz." crew invited the crowd to hero running, Running, Run­ tickets are recommended 1 Side" kicked itself off into the According to tile au­ stay a bit longer with an over­ ning as fast as the lasers can be purchased the d8.J surreal world of the 1970s: d ience, the show was fa r whelming applause of thanks could manage from the evil the show for $4 per seat. $2 Pink Floyd-land, so to speak. more like an amusement as the staff electrified the hallucinations surging over museum members. For II Fans familiar with the a lbum park ride than a planetarium show into a grand finale in- his hastily erected Wall. information call 994-2251

A Simple Plan Waking Ned Devine Stepmom You've Got Mail Patch Adams A Civil Action Saving Private Ryan Life Is Beautiful Shakespeare In Love Elizabeth Hurly Burl) Playing By Heart 7 Exponent

Fridai March 12, 1999

~f arch Madness Dole places 15th at NCAA's Special to the Expo11c11t ant slalom on Wednesday af­ have a full team, these two ternoon. Watkins, a senior will be going all out for indi­ vidual honors, and unfort .i­ ill I Montana State Univer­ from Roseburg, Ore., earned sity freshman Suzan Dole All-America honors as a nately, Liz was unable to fin­ placed 15th overall in the gi­ freshman at the 1996 NCAA ish the first run. They both ant slalom at the 1999 NCAA Championships hosted by will get another turn in t.1e Skiing Cham- slalom •rn pionships at Friday, which Sunday River "I expected Suzan to do well in the giant is Liz' bPst Resort, hosted event." by Bates Col­ slalom, because we do not have a full team, Aimf'P­ lege in Maine these two will be going all out for individual Noel Hartley on Wednesday. honors .." of Colorado Dole, a captured the native of -Dan Brelsfon1, MSU he.id coach individual gi- Meeker, Colo., ant slalom is a giant sla- title, while lom specialist, who qualified MSU. the Buffaloes also lead in in her first season for the Both Dole and Watkins team standings with 189 NCAA meet. For her efforts, almost didn't get to partici­ points, followed by Dole scored 25 points for the pate on Tuesday, after the Dartmouth 182, and Utah eels Bobcats after the first day of duo's skis were lost by the 175. The Bobcats currently competition. The NCAA airline en route to Sunday sit 13th overall with 25 I of Championship team title is River. They finally got their points. based on a combined total of skis in Portland, Maine on Dole and Watkins will men's and women's alpine Wednesday. compete in the slalom, Fri­ and nordic races. "I expected Suzan to do day, March 12 at 9:30 a.m. In addition, MSU All­ well in the giant slalom," said (EST). America Liz Watkins did not MSU head coach Dan MSU didn't not qualify finish her first run in the gi- Brelsford. "Because we do not anyone in the nordic events. lyfield, Lewis prepare to unify heavyweight belts ever Lennox does, I will use it cation bout. knockouts, by calling him a knock me out in the third against him. Ifhe moves well, "I look at that as an in­ hypocrite for fathering five round, I won't be thinking I will use it against him. What­ sult," Lewis said. "I say he had children by women other than about him saying that. I will vander Holyfield dis­ ever he does I will knock him better wake up and apologize. his wife while preaching reli­ be thinking once again he is Lennox Lewis as a cer­ out in the third round." "He is beatable. He is gious values. not 1iving up to what he says." ~er while his British ri­ Such disrespect has not there for the taking. His chin 'Tm not one of those Lewis said he has kept ed revenge for such ar­ set well with Lewis, who sat is definitely questionable. people who will suck up to him. his focus despite the hoopla e in a final exchange of passively through promoter When an opportunity presents I speak reality," Lewis said. over his biggest fight but nev­ s before Saturday's Don King's ramblings and itself I will take advantage." "He says he is religious. But he ertheless welcomes an end to 7eight showdown. Holyfield's predictions on Lewis, 34-1 with 27 is breaking the command­ the trading of taunts. 'm not concerned with Wednesday in the last public knockouts, began verbal jabs ments every second." "-Iolyfield said. 'What- session before the title unifi- with Holyfield, 36-3 with 25 "When he says he will o:ee Heavyweight page 9 stung by academic violations Lacly 'Cats set to open 1999 ~wire University officials Loge and Darrell Whaley. An­ spring golf season this weekend vowed a swift investigation. other former player, Trevor Special to 1/ie Expo11en1 senior, has a shot at qualify­ n the eve of President Mark Yudof cut Winter, who now plays for the ing for the NCAA Tourna­ ·rota's first game in the short a trip to Florida to re­ Minnesota Timberwolves, said The Montana State . tournament, a pub­ turn to the Twin Cities be­ he was aware of the practice. ment as an individual. Women's golf team travels to •report raised allega­ cause of the report. Among the 20 players are ''Melanie averaged 77.6 in 13 Tucson, Ariz., for the 1999 t" academic fraud by at "These are very serious four current Golden Gophers - rounds last fall, and her Mountain View Collegiate l players. allegations," · Sandra Kevin Clark, Miles Tarver, standing regionally and na­ Invitational this weekend to former university em­ Gardebring, the university's Antoine Broxsie and Jason tionally puts her in position open its spring season. The said Stanford - and to challenge for qualifying event, co-hosted by Colorado •'>te pa- the allega­ for the NCAA Regionals." 1elped tions threat­ and Colorado State, is an im­ Teams competing this take­ "They bring in these high-risk kids, and they ened to over­ portant spring test for MSU weekend include MSU, Colo­ and for senior Melanie ~xams know that everything they did in high school shadow rado, Colorado State, Idaho Wasmann. ii other was done for them; it's got to stop somewhere." Minnesola's State, Kansas State, Kansas, •work game Thurs­ "This is an important Missouri, Wichita State, Ari­ tournament fo r us and a ayers - Jan Gangelhoff, Former Academic day against zona and Colorado. The good field because we'll be 993 to Counseling Office Manager Gonzaga in event will be played at competing with several the the NCAA Mountain View Golf Course, l Paul West Re- teams from our district," said a par 72, 6,040 yard course. r Press reported vice president of institu­ gional in Seattle. MSU coach Dan Davies. Davies said depth is a sday in a copyright tional relations, said Gardebring said those "Seven of the nine teams in concern this spring, with this tournament are from Wednesday. "We intend Lo players' eligibility was in only six players on the ros­ rnr former players treat them with the utmost question, and the university our region, which is impor­ ter. Robyn Bramlette and tant for our program in or­ •ted to the newspaper level of attention." was consulting the NCAA. Monica Moran have gradu­ )rk was prepared for The former players who It's possible the players could der to take the next step of ated, and those eligible in­ q u a lifying for NCAA •1 possible violation of confirmed work was done for be ruled ineligible but be re- clude Wasmann, Shannon 0 Regionals" dent code of conduct them are Courtney James, McDonald, Lyndsie Jensen, According to Davies, '!AA regulations. Russ Archambault, Kevin see Gophers page 7 Hillary Prugh, Kristin Wil­ Wasmann, an all-confe rence son and Erica Loder. ( 8 Friday, March 12, 1999 E xponent Lakers add scoring punch in blockbuster trad~,, MI' \ cwi .\cmcc Hornets. guard B.J. Armstrong from Hornets rejected his demand shootmg guard position, Rice, like Rodman, will the Hornets, but released for $10 million a season. cated by Jones' departure Two weeks after they enhance the performance of Armstrong immediately. "There's no promises Charlotte. sii:;i1ed Dennis Rodman and Laker center Shaquille Charlotte received guard from the Lakers to Glen Rice "We feel like ther began a nine-game win O' ea! Eddie Jones and forward or his agent,'" Lakers vice some closure to this a streak, the Los Angeles Lak­ While Rodman, the Elden Campbell from the president of basketball opera- we're anxious to see what e rs boosted their scoring NBA rebound king each of Lakers. tions Jerry West said. "\Ve will have,'' West said. punch by adding All-Star for­ the past seven years, eases More deals could follow look at that when the time This marks the secc ward Glen Rice. the load on O' ea! under the by Thursday's NBA trading comes. Obviously, when you major shakeup for the L The ational Basket- basket, Rice adds an outside deadline. trade for a player of his stat- ers, who along with the H ball Association's number scoring threat to exploit Rice has not played this ure, you don't want to lose nets are the only BA tea three all-time three-point teams that atlempt to use season after elbow surgery him." to change coaches this s shooter went lo the Los An­ two men to defend "Shaq." but is expected to join the Rice will start at small son. The Lakers fired J geles Lakers on Wednesday The Lake rs also ob- Lakers on Friday. He was de- forward, allowing playmaker Harris on February 24 al in a deal with the Charlotte taincd forward J.R. Reid and clared expendable once the Kobe Bryant to take the losing three in a row. Judge rules SAT scores cannot be used to determine eligibilit students who challenged Col/cg<' !'re.is I ,c/1t111gc regardless of their high who challenged the rule after seek a suspension of the school grades. being denied eligibility. judge's order "because at this rule said the decision wil PHILADELPHIA - It Buckwalter,• citing the The average for all 1.2 point there is no rule at all" - good for students of all ra has been !err up to the NCAA's own research show- million students who took the which she called a disservice "Low-income white NCAA's 302 Divis ion I ing that the practice to student-athletes. dent-athletes will also l schools to determine which harmed black stu­ "It means that efit because the rule has freshmen are academically dents' chances of be­ " It means that there is no standard there is no standard to a disparate impact on tl eligible to.play college sports. ing declared aca­ to guide the schools. Each school guide the schools," as well,'' said the plaint District Judge Ronald demically eligible. will have to decide itself whether a CAA general counsel lead counsel, Andre Der Buckwalter ruled Monday said there were student can play the first year." Elsa Kircher Cole said. of the Philadelphia fi rr that the CAA may not use other ways to attain "Each school will have Stradley, Ronan. Steven -Eba Kirchir Cole, to decide itself Young. a minimum test score to bar higher graduation C.1\t\ Genera Counc;el student-athletes from eligi­ rates among athletes whether a student can ~1any colleges do bility because the practice is that would be fairer play the first year."' use a minimum test sco1 unfair lo blacks. to blacks - such as a system test last year was 1,017. The Cole added, however, determine admission for The policy, known as that uses SAT scores to­ highest possible SAT score is that she was pleased that the dents who are not athlt Proposition 16, required gether with grade-point av­ 1,600. court recognized that improv­ Instead, a combinatio freshmen athletes to ha"e a erages in core subjects. According to the Associ­ ing graduate rates was a le­ test scores. grades, app minimum score of 820 on the The decision stems from ated Press, an NCAA attor­ gitimate goal of the CAA. tion essays and in-perso Scholastic Assessment Test four black student-athletes ney said the organization will Lawyers representing the ter•iews is considered. Gophers: Loss of players costs Minnesota NCAA tournament gan co11/11111<'d hom instated pending the outcome 1996-97 Final Four team. day night. The newspaper printed copies of five pieces of warned athletic depart! of an investigation, she said. "They bring in these could not reach Broxsie or course work that she said had administrators that the NCAA spokeswoman high-risk kids. and they Stanford for comment. been turned in by students. manager was tutoring pu Jane Jankowski would not know that everything they Of the other players, Some of the papers had grades in ,·iolation of departr comment on the players' eli­ did in high school was done Jermaine Stanford and Ryan and instructor's comments policy and was ignored. /"': gibility or possible penalties for them," Gangelhoff said. Wolf denied that Gangelhoff written on them. All five pieces Coach Clem Hasl if the allegations are proven. "It's got to stop somewhere." did their course work. Micah also appeared in GangelhofT's interviewed briefly at hi • The Pioneer Press She provided the Pio­ Watkins, Vashon Lenard and computer files. tel in Seattle, said th spent three months investi­ neer Press with computer Hosea Crittenden refused Gangelhoff said she never gations were "news to gating the academic counsel­ files containing more than comment. Bobby Jackson, was asked by a member of the On Thusrday mott ing program after the uni­ 225 examples of course work who now plays for the Min­ coaching stafTto do course work four Gopher players wer : versity self-reported a viola­ for players that she says she nesota Timberwolves, said for players. She said she con­ cused from the team bi tion to the NCAA. wrote and players turned in. Gangelhoff mostly just typed sidered it compensation when the NCAA. Tournament( Jan Gangelhoff, a Gangelhoff said she kept his papers. That also is a pos­ she was taken on trips to two with Gonzaga. former office manager in the only about half her files. sible CAA violation. road games. With out the he academic counseling office, es­ Clark and Tarver re­ Five other former play­ Elayne Donahue, the re­ Clark, Tarver. Stanford ~· timated she did more than fused comment when ques­ ers could not be reached for tired head of the academic coun­ Broxsie, the Gophers fi 400 pieces of work for players, tioned by the Pioneer Press comment. the newspaper said. seling unit, said she was un­ Gonzaga 75-63 in their< including some starters on the at their Seattle hotel Tues- Gangelhoff also provided aware of fraud. 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C:> ~· Far Reservations Please Call: #994-3342 138 West Mendenhall • 587- 7283 Exponent Friday, March 12, 1999 9) ·eavyweight: Fighters and camps exchange insults before chapions~ip fight co11I111 ued from pnge 7

"I have done a Jot oftalk­ He joked that spectators, "We will both adapt," "I don't have a Plan B own desire has ben underesti­ I don't need to talk any­ who paid up to $1,500 a ticket, Lewis said . "Evander is a because Plan A has got to mated by those who consider "",'' Lewis said. ''He knows risk missing the entire fight if counter-puncher. Anything I work. There is only one way him too hesitant in the ring. t I feel. Ile has expressed they leave their seat too soon. give he will roll and come back. down that bridge," Holyfield "Evander has a great t he feels. Now we let it "At least they got a tip," I expect that." said. "The one who has a solu­ heart. He has true grit," Lewis Jen I will do my talking Holyfield said. "They need to Holyfield said he expects tion will get. through it. in nine said. "On the other hand, I e ring. I will let my hands get something to minutes or less and don't think my heart should be 1e talking." eat before t.he fight I have the solution." questioned." Holyfield said he decided starts so they can "I'm not concerned with him. Whatever Asked if he King's hype included the ake his uncharacteristic appreciate the few Lennox (Lewis} does, I will use it against was more concerned claim that fighting in the iction because he has rounds they have.'' him. If he moves well, I will use it against about Lewis' right former Yugoslavia will halt so r been more confident in Lewis said he him. Whatever he does I will knock him out hand or uppercut, people can watch t.he bout in bility to win a fight. would not allow in the third round." Holyfield replied, the pre-dawn hours. "I wondered if people Holyfield near "I'm not expecting "We have sold Bosrna," d like to be surprised or enough to inflict. -Evander Holyfield, to get hit by the up­ King yelled. "They will not would like it foretold. I damage while ad­ I Ieavyweight champion percut or t.he right. shoot each other on March 13. ed they had been sur­ mitting the fight­ If I do, I have the They will watch Holyfield­ d enough," Holyfield said. ers, who have courage to st.and in Lewis. If Clinton and NATO third is my best round. never faced each other before, to control the fight from the there and give it back." can take a piece from this, t.hey will need time to adjust to start and has no backup plan Lewis praised Holyfield's can stop fighting all around each other. in case of failure. determination but said his the world." I drops case against UCLA Exponent Sports Fact Box: e Press f. teha11ge The probe was likely ini­ as part of the investigation. tiated after UCLA players The FBI first approached THE LOWEST SEEDED TEAMS TO EVER LOS ANGELES - The were seen with reputed New UCLA officials with questions WIN NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAM­ as exonerated University York mobster Dominic about the allegations three ilifornia at Los Angeles Montemarano on several occa­ weeks ago. PIONSHIP WERE K ANSAS IN 1988 AND ) and its football play- sions, a source close to the UCLA's regular-season­ N ORTH CAROLINA STATE IN 1983 WHO 1 an apparent sports bet­ school, speaking on condition ending 49-45 upset loss at Mi­ vestigation started after of anonymity, told The Associ­ ami has been the source of sus­ CAME FROM THE SIXTH .ruins lost their final two ated Press.The FBI is investi­ picion, controversy, and, on the s in a bid for a national gating allegations of point­ Bruins team, division, almost SEED TO WIN IT ALL. st season, the school said shaving from the minute it ended. ~day. by UCLA football play­ In a game that knocked "The FBI has assured us ers during the 1998 season, the previously undefeated Bru­ t has no concerns regard­ university officials confirmed ins out of the national cham­ e conduct ofUCLA or any Wednesday. pionship hunt, UCLA relin­ student athletes," UCLA At least four Bruins quished a 17-point lead to Mi­ [email protected]~ r of athletics Peter Dalis players have been interviewed ami, a nine-point underdog, in a statement. by FBI agents in recent weeks the game's final 16 minutes.

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E S R A Crossword 101 " Grammarians " By Ed Canty

ACROSS 1 Follows play or room 5 Uncovered 1 O For the bells toll 14 Seed- covering 15 Island off Venezuela 16 Fall tool c s 17 Numerous A p 18 "Mack the Knife" '59 B S Grammy winner 20 Lawyers' org. 21 Glasgow beauty 22 Assisted 23 Pester 25 Baptismal basin is weekend at the 27 Blockhead 29 Lefty 33 Damages alley Ice Garden 34 K-Mart, e.g. 35 Byron's before 36 Actress Magnani 37 Forays ay March 12th 38 aeveland's lake ogs 39 Caviar 40 Positions 3 "What's Love Got to Do 31 First sign of the zodiac 41 Aqueduct events With It' '84 Grammy win­ 32 Most teensy :it Falls 42 Unexplained events ner 34 Satisfies isor: Avltel 44 Lovers meeting 4 Bridge expert Culbertson 37 Irritate 45 Performs 5 Cakes 38 Chief Justice Warren 46 Book resting place 6 Emerged 40 Biscuit Saturday March 13th 48 Punctuation mark lcedogs 7 Irritates 41 Hwys 51 Pitiful expression 8 Peter out 43 Pueblo dwellings vs. 52 Stern 9 Singer Doris 46 Weather warning Billings 55 "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely 10 Ghost 47 Lock resting places Hearts Club Band" '66 11 Difficult 48 Hubs.abbr Sponsor Connell Grammy winners 12 Tulsa resident 49 Buckeye state Rome monetary units 58 13 Repair 50 For fear that Get up 59 19 "Divine Comedy" author 51 Brews 60 Chimney soot cleaner 21 Story book places 53 Frankfort wife 61 Greek letters 24 Jane Austen novel 54 Examine 62 Drunks 25 Edibles 56 Residue 63 Emcees 26 Belongs to us 57 Word with step or tone 64 aose 27 Enchant 58 Miserables DOWN 28 Vietnam capital 1 Mother 29 Pens Quotable Quote 2 Saddle horse 30 "Theme From a Sum­

mer Place" '60 Grammy 11 Jazz is the folk music of winner 11 the machine age.

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B' P1\IG1· Gu n110F valuable community under­ be conducting interviews im­ ber and graduate of American rnunity service projects in f\po11c111 ll'riter standing. mediately after the show for University, "Up With People area when they can. The current show, potential cast members. There taught me how important it is "Imagine, a year tra Are you at a turning "ROADS" will be performed are no auditions for Up With to understand different points ing around the world w point in your college career? at the Willson Auditorium People, just a written applica­ of view, even if you don't agree people your age .. .it's un re~ When you look in the mirror March 15 at 7:30pm. tion and some informal ques­ with them." Bickford said. do you ask yourself where "ROADS" addresses some of tions Singing and dancing are After Porter returned to If you are interestec you're going or how you got the decisions faced as teens not prerequisites for becoming the States from her year applying for the UWP caSt to where you are now? Maybe become adults. "What we're abroad her motivation ther attend the show on A, you're bored with your saying to people who for school changed. 15 or call Leanne Bickfor present situation, or just see this show is, 'you " Up With People taught me how "When I returned 582-2672 to set up an in yearning for knowledge you can make a difference," important it is to understand to college from my year view time. can't seem to find in a Col­ said Estelle van der abroad, I was ready to different points of view, even if you The Montana Po• lege environment? Up With Ende, a member of the read and study and re- Company is sponsoring don't agree with them." People, an international per­ Up With people Ad­ ally learn more about With People to Montana forming troupe, just might be vance Team. "ROADS" the world," Porter said. The Bozeman D1 the answer you have been promises to be a high­ -Jenny Porter Real-world expe- Chronicle is the local ll looking for. energy show full of hope Up With People Memeber rience, added to the sponsor. "ROADS" tickets Up With People is a and enthusiasm for the conventional classroom on sale at the Bozeman D traveling, non-profit interna­ future while tackling stint is what has given Chronicle, Schnee's Boots tiona 1 organization whose the push and pull of differing a cast member, only an added Up With People students the Shoes and Sundance Shoe purpose is Lo bring together values, opinions and rights. bonus. "It is the experience of global experience and educa­ well as all First Secu people of different back­ There are five Up With a lifetime," said current UWP tional edge that sets them Banks. Advance ticket P grounds, cultures and beliefs People casts comprised member Leanne Bickford, who apart from their competitors are $12 for adults and $f for the purpose of achieving nearly 700 students from 45 is in Bozeman for the show in the job market. students/seniors. For mor personal and professional states and 30 countries. Each and to help recruit potential The casts of Up With formation on "ROADS" c growth while developing cast has approximately 110 candidates. People stay with host fami­ set up an interview, call world-wide education and students ranging in age from According to Jenny Por­ lies in each town where they Up With People AdvE leadership skills, as well as 17 to 25. Up With People will ter. an Up With People mem- perform, and partake in com- Team at 582-2672. Your :J(uj~t Jfre j'tieJulfuJt children :llace Jn !J own Place Jn !J OWJt are a real credit to you. $4-oo each

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