x

photo by Wlllow Joines non 11th Avenue began this week, closing the majority of the street that many students use to gain access to the Arts and Architecture buildings and the "Brick" Breeden fieldhouse. The on will add the finishing touches to the steam tunnels and should continue into November. ~fense Departtnent gives grant Fee system. changes ologist and state coordinator of the Chuck Windeman of Montana 1'QI 'arks federal program, two-thirds of the Tech. also received an award. Office officiats, foe statements ••" 1 managing ediror money comes from the department Cooksey said the awards by must be validated by August and one-third from state or other the Defense Department reflect 16 or alldasscs will be auto-­ t would you do with over sources. positively on MSU. matiCilly dropped. lll addi­ . , ) from the "This is tre­ For years, Montana State tion to having to re-register, mendous public­ ~~ave . as$0(iatcd."fee 1~.te 1>tudents will be char~d a .,(J tartment of ------Believe it ''This is tremendous publicity forthe state ity for the state of payment day with ·tong lines $4() late fee. -:r ' shopping Montana, the uni­ and tkc:d legs. The new fee The Business Office plans :n't first on of Montana, the university system and the versity system and paygicof SY.Stem will ~ no on sendiQg fee statements to ity list for the individual col­ mote cpk:rgy than it takes to ~registered students' perma­ individual colleges in the system." leges in the sys­ lickatilb . nentaddrc:sses in mid-July; and , ·f.t tana scien­ -Keith Cooksey, Montana State tem," Cooksey ex - llcco:lipg to Controller of \Vojtowia. str~ the ilppor­ k 1ve been plained. the Business Office Dianna tancc of making sure ~nna· ~ancsfrom microbiologist and state coordinator Henson 1s Wojt:oWicz, the new system is ~t addresses arc accurate. . Depart­ of the federal program looking at the 'SOiution to a problem they Ch~¢ of address forms )efense for bioremedia tion, havC,beenilooking at for a long arc located in the scltedulc of . ,,. on plant or the clean-up of time, classes, and students can up­ environ- toxic waste sites "'We looked for ways to date addresses a.cthe Registra(s m-up and other defense­ Cooksey said funding for all the using microorganisms. c:li.minat~lines and the need for office located at 101 M

Fcatt..1rcs s1~c>rts

Friday: Cloudy with scattered rain 1 Done with or snow showers. _High of 50. ' Keepin on Dancing their toes Bobcats' successful Saturday: Possible rain and/or snow MSU Dance Co. season comes to a offers new show­ with a low of 20. close with 88-55 loss case to Syracuse ········ ··Page 9 · · · · Page 11 2 Page Friday, March 22, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent MS U student ritns for House nme and I feel that as a student candidate Marcus Hibdon 1 am in touch with issues which have ~ Exponent news ediror direct effect on the people of this commu­ mry, both young and old," Schieffer said. At the age when most students are "I feel my ideology reflects and represents lookmg for parnes, one Montana Stare stu­ feelings of students and members of my dent is looking for \'Otes. dismct. Likewise, the state needs to begm Da.x Schieffer, 1s a Montana State stu­ looking at higher education not as an dent who will be graduanng m next semester expense but as an mvesrment. As a young with a degree m sociology 'philosophy and a person, I understand problems people m mmor m English. Recently he decided co our commumcy and state are facmg. People toss his hat into the ring and run for the can be sure that I will be acnng m their best House of Represemam·es in the Stare Leg­ inrere t" islature against Democranc mcumbcnr According to Robert White, Presi­ Be\'erelv Barnhardt. dent of Pachyderm and past candidate for "I fucked the idea around for about a House d1smcr 29, Schieffer's greatest year and in February I decided to run," strength 1s m his support of higher educa­ Schieffer said. "I felt the need to make a aon. comrrutment to sen·e the people of Boze­ "One, the \'Otes are shifting in that man m our Legislature " d1smct," White said. "People, I think, are Schieffer said he has had a lot of experi­ beginnmg to realize that the Democrats as ence, despite his relacively young age. Ac­ a whole and Beverely m parcicular voted cordmg to Schieffer, htS involvement in against higher education. She voted to cut various organtZaaons has given h101 the ~40 million ourofMSU's budget and even tools necessary to excel as a legislator. though there were 60 letters on her desk "My experience on campus involve:; from professors asking her ro \'Ote yes " working with the ASMSU, Fmance Board, According ch1effer, his b1ggestworrv workmg with the onenration office, wrinng about his campaign is that people will for the Exponent and sen·mg as the presi­ concentrate on his age. He said he also dent of the College Republicans," Schieffer worries some \'Oters mav believe his age said. "My political experience comes from will be factor in the legislature as well.~ helping state candidates campaign m the "As a young candidate, I run the nsk 1994 Senate election." of not being taken seriously. Howe\·er Accordmg to Sonya Marchwick, chair­ when people learn who I am and how I man of the Republican candidate commit­ think, they can be assured that I am the tee, Schieffer has the abiliry to capture his right candidate," Schieffer said. "People generation's voting interest. will learn about me that I am a man of "I met Dax rwo years ago," Marchw1ck convtetions. I believe in a healthy compro­ said. "He was very acave in helping some of mise bur as a elected official, I would refuse our candidates who were running two years co be bullied " ago. I think he has somethmg which might Accordmg to White, said age isn't spark some mterest in the younger popula­ really a problem m this election. aon." "His age won't hurt him,~ White said. According Schieffer, the Senate doesn't "His age will be a benefit. The Democrats, take mto consideraaon student issues or the two years ago, ran an 18 year old out oflbree commun1ry. He said he hopes co brmg mto Forks and she was a good candidate but a office a focus on many issues 101portanr to little too young. Da.x has had a broader students and Bozeman residents. .See House page 7 pl"'4o bw "People ask me why I am running all the Montana State student Dax Schieffer will run for the House in the Montana State L

Grant ______from page 1 of payment. researchers at MSU," Minton said. If the srudent covers "We want to make sure as "'We feel lucky," added Sands. "I all costs, he or she can send write duce grant for every one I get. a check or money order students as possible know that It's competitive." along with the fee state­ have to pay fees before they comt Montana scientists submitted a ment. total of 15 projeas. According to To pay fees with a to school." c.oobey, all ranked well when com­ Visa, Mastercard or - Dianne Allen, assista petitively ~d. Cooksey said the Discover card, the Defense Dearunent was so pleased srudent muse return the pervisor of the Business o ~~ this year's proposed projcas that fee statement along with lt will Dot accept more proposals for the credit card number, the expiration_ the new fee payment plan will ncn yai: but Will impkmmt-ideu date and a daytime phone number. those srudenrs who are lace co well as the instructors. ~dy p~. ~believe. Students can also call the Business MSU Will be awirdcd at least one Office with this information. "Part of the purpose was ro classes earlier and co have more~ more award..,_c,i~ ~ If financial aid covers part of the class roles," Allen said. "Pd~ ~'Jfjve didtit p cost, the srudent can validate the fee any more,• be a;pwnea. statement by rerurning it co the Busi­ Both Wojro-wicz and Allen ness Office along with a check or the importance of the August l Minton bClievcs me~ Of mt money order for the remaining balance. line. All mail must be posonar: grants this will year be.Ip MSU If financial aid covers all costs, the phone calls received b · this dat establish a track record of cmtibifitY srudent can validate the fee statement for to meet the deadline. in the future. by either returning it to the Busmess "'We wane to make sure as 1 "We hope to be in a posilioo to Office or by calling the Business Office. students as possible knO\\ that compete for mainstream funding According to Diane Allen, assis­ to pay fees before ther comt b: nationally." tant supervisor of the Business Office, school," Allen said. ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 22, 1996 Page 3

at do you think about the new construction on Campus?

Leif Hanson Dave Keightley Cami Jenkins Robyn Egloff Miranda Giop Film Bio Medicine Elementary Ed. Graphic Design Elementary Ed. Junior 2nd degree student Senior Sophomore Senior "The constant con­ "It didn't really ·affect "I'm glad that Grant "All my classes are on the "I don't mind, just struction on campus me at all because I Street is open because other side of 11th, so it's a because it's necessary. makes me excited for was gone during that's the one that most real pain to get over If it were in the winter it the future. It's like the spring break and I just affected me, 11th isn't there." would bother me, but school's getting plastic never go over there.• really that big of a deal." since it's spring and you surgery." need the exercise anyways might as well take an ex1ra walk around the block."

Photos by Willow Joines

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sure that we will eventually some information worth hear­ Campus police find a way to live with this re­ ing concerning the types of ma­ stricted parking situation. terial that money is spent on. should back off Some people might create When I started a paper on i.n:nent To the editor, an extra space at the end of an the origins of life for my micro­ I am just writing to thank aisle and some migh t park in the biology class I was asked to find Now accepting our MSU campus police for be­ wrong lot, and all we ask is that sources that were unbiased. To ing so considerate and thought­ the campus police cut us a little my disappointment this was applications for next ye ful in these first few days follow­ slack considering the recent nearly impossible. On the shelves ing spring break. Returning chaos on campus. Instead, the I found hundreds of titles con­ staff. from break with a perpetual campus cops are trying to turn cerning how life evolved and hangover and a serious lack of our parking lots into fields of what mechanism it must have interest in school, I was just daffodils by planting their little used. The following positions THRILLED to be greeted by yellow packets on every win­ In all I only found two books the closure of 11th, the deple­ dow they pass. that discussed creation science. maybe open: tion of parking spaces and the Again, I just want to thank Creation and science are not op­ general destruction of campus as the campus police for redirect­ posites by any means yet or li­ a whole. ing my post-spring break angst brary fees are being spent on Editor-in-Chief Although I probably don't and my frustration with the on­ books that only give half of the Managing Editor have enough space not time to campus construction solely to­ information available. There are comment on the bumblings of wards them. just as many talented scientists Sales Manager our 3-ring construction com­ In fact, I am so absolutely with just as good if not better pany, I would like to take a few amazed at the inconsiderate evidence than evolutionists. Cartoonist minutes to thank the campus nature of the campus cops that So why are the types of ma­ police for taking my mind off of I had to sit down and write this terials students see controlled to Graphic Designer the devastation of our campus. letter, which inadvertently got this extent? If this is the result Sales Staff I've noticed these campus po­ me back into the groove of of a library fee then I would lice have taken a sudden initia­ school. Thanks for getting me propose not having students pay Paste Up tive and have made it a mission back on track. the fees until the library is able to ticket every single car on cam­ Travis Pownall to achieve some balance in it's Photgrapher pus. It was so thoughtful of Senior information. Writers them to take this decisive mea­ English Literature I am not at all a believer that sure at the one point of these­ humans evolved f.rom the un­ New, Features, Sports and Ph mestet.when our already pathetic known earth of unknown com­ parking is even more constricted. Books should position by unknown means. this Editor With nearly half of the staff park­ argument is not what this letter ing commandeered for parking tell both sides is concerning. Instead all I am Columnist bulldozers and clearing a detour To the editor, asking for is equal representa­ route, our staff must now park In doing some research at tion of both sides, at least. with the rest of us on our a !ready the library on campus, and with Creation science is a relevant Applications are available in the over-crowded Jots. the recent debates over whether and scientific as any other that Both staff and students are or not we should do away with exists today. I hope that this ponent office, SUB 330. adaptable creatures, and I've library fees, I feel that I have letter will help correct a gross injustice to the students on this Deadline for applications is 5:00 p.a campus. Darin Gaub March 29. Exponent Staff Sophomore Political Science Editor in Chief Tawna Mitchell (English Lit.) Managing Editor Jessica Parks (English Lit.) Sales Manager Michael Green (Histor;) Professional Adviser Tricia BaileyOournalismgraduate) Section Editors News Marcus Hibdon (Psychology) Got a HOT news tip? Dial 994-E Features Shane Birdsill (Media and Theater Arts) Sports Craig Swanson (Elementary Education) Photo Nathan Howard (Photography) Cartoon Genevieve Anderson (Physics/ Math) Exponent Letters Policy Graphic Design The Expo11tnt welcomes and encourages letters to the editor from all readers. We " '.a nt to hear from »ou-t• Ad Layout Matthew Wellman (Graphic Design) the bad, but please not the indifferent. If you want to voice your opinion about something that appears m the F Carola Murat (Graphic Design) anywhere else, for that matter) please write us a letter to the editor. . . th Robert Premo (Graphic Design) Submissions should be less than 300 words should be typed and dropped off at the office in room 305 of Union Building. All letters must include name.' year in school and major. If the letter a student. I Page Layout Laura Evanson (Elementary Education) w~ter ~snot must make note of this and must include the wrHer's position, such as "former student or MSU Enghsh pr; Michael Caffey (Graphic Design) Address and phone number must also be included, although these items will not be published unless requeslt Justin Disney (Computer Science) author. r Sales Staff Kathi Noaker (Health and Human Dev.) Guest editorials are also accepted at any time. ln fact, our readers would like to see more peop1 e e>.~ Greg Neil (Marketing) thoughtful and well written arguments. A guest editorial should be less than 800 words but.no shorter t~dnd Paste-up Engineer D'Et Linder (English Lit.) Submissions should be typed and dropped off to the office in room 305 SUB. Any guest piece must indu e informallon required or a letter to the editor. . , . . r len• Circulation Manager Troy Stevens (Business) The Expo11e11t reserves the right to edit any Jetter or guest ed1tonal submission for libel, slander, tasteo Photographers Ben Croft (Photography) Exponen t will edit all submissions for spelling, but not for usage or gramm~r. fl c Willow Joines (Photography) H you have any comments, complaints, compliments or general questions, please call the E'po.nent,) ~I Administrative Paris Hodgson (Business Manager) 994-2611. Our office is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m (much )ater on Monday and Thun.d~) nights. Melodie Burgess (General Studies) by and visit.

The Exponent is published most Tuesdays and Fridays of the academic year and is Exponent Editorial Policy available free on campus. Subscription price is $20.00 for ont> year. The Expo11mt is 1101 acommitt<>eof the Associated Students of J\lontanaStatt> University. The opinions expressed m letters, guest editorials and ad\'erhsements contained m the Erponmt do r Phone: (406) 994-2611 Fax: (-106) 9'14-2253 reOect the views of the E.tpo11ml staff members. 5 cimen in bathing suits no threat girls made an appearance. Within the visual needs of male members l itchell five minutes, I was ready to don a of the audience, but what about the /:RE-[ 7.V. > FRE£ J/FAJP-1 l'ditor in chief pair of boxing gloves myself and let boxers themselves? I'msureI wasn't C.AF<8) rREt; 5cHociL them know exactly what I thought the only woman present in the au­ !1he season for sweaty of their approach. dience who derived at least a small LurvcH ES-.. . ~K~ Tl-IEA1 _~ound the hell out of one These women, acting on behalf amount of satisfaction from watch­ AWAY ANP yau'LL JUST J ' public places. of independent females every­ ing muscle-bound slabs of male m not talking about the where, struck me as a bit misguided, flesh pummel each other for my St HURTl/Vcj THE KIPS/.•. r al race, though the simi­ to say the least. One of the key viewing pleasure. Yes, it is a spec­ • plentiful_ I'm referring concepts behind feminism is the tator sport in which the individuals 11al Boxing Smoker which idea that every woman is a free­ in the ring are objectified to some • yyearinMontanaState's thinking individual, capable of extent, but all participants are fully c·yrn. making decisions for herself. If a aware of this. If the men felt ex­ !sear was my first experi­ woman wishes to flounce around in ploited, they probably wouldn't do l .the blessed event, and I a bathing suit in front of a bunch of what they're doing in front of sev­ n t made quite an impres- drunken sports fans, that's her pre­ eral hundred frenzied spectators. e. What intrigued me rogative. If she wants to wear com­ Likewise, the ring-girls are not -n.not the violence or the bat fatigues and tack ERA literature naive. They know that most of the e sport, but something up on trees, so be it. Hell, she can sit eyeballs that follow them on their intended to be more of a on the couch watching Star Trek trot around the ring are not gawk­ the ring girls. reruns and eating Chinese takeout­ ing at the signs they are carrying. t vere three young women the point is, each individual is en­ It's part of their role in this particu­ given the duty of strut­ titled to act in whatever manner is lar circumstance. It doesn't, how­ i the ring at appropriate suitable for her, provided that it ever, mean that all women are rel­ · olding up signs indicat­ doesn'tharmanyoneelse. Theonly egated to the role of sex-object for of each round. All three thing the ring-girls were even pos­ allofetemity. Itjustmeansthatthis 1 revealing bathing suits sibly harming were the egos of the is what works for these particular 4uite a show of gyrating less-amply-endowed members of women at this particular moment. ) mding music and the the audience, in which case, the of­ Just because someone does not tcalls from the audience. fended parties had every right to identify with the beha viorof a mem­ WHAT APPEAR.S 70 BE F/l?EE yone in the stands was leave the event. ber of his or her gender does not 70P-4Y THEY WILL PAY fOI0 every time the ring- these particular females are serving living in a free country. aelson's platform should consider students' basic needs ~. even own property. More irnpor- money with a single university sys- like a ploy to limit access to higher u tantly, we'll probably never own tern, but when the legislature con- education. After all, fewer people 11 umnist property if we don't finish our col- sotdatedhighereducation theycre- attending college would cost the Montana legeeducation. Furthermore, many ated two university systems. Nei- state less money. t out fellow higher edu­ of us will move out of state to find ther the Bozeman folks nor the Admittedly, I don't know the Voting ~ers! Ifelected, Repub­ jobs. At this point in our lives, we Missoula folks wanted to give up details of his plan, I'm just giving Ytatorial candidate Rob should be more interested in re- top dog status. Montana Tech in voters and college students some­ Information ~to revise Montana's ceiving a quality college education Butte fought to keep their identity thing to think about and explore. &ation funding. If Mon­ than cutting property taxes at this when the state consolidated higher As higher education consumers, we jjhtudents are truly leam­ point. education. Flathead Valley Com- must make this candidate answer Voting Qualifications if learn, we should care­ Secondly, we need to examine munity College still fights to stay our questions. To vote in Montana you must ne his basic proposals Natelson's basic proposals. Cur- out of the state system. Finally, I would like ask candi­ be: e warning flags should rently, the legislature appropriates I have a hunch that inter-cam- date Natelson- a law professor at -A U.S. citizen funding to the Board of Regents, pus competition would simply in- the University of Montana- even -1 8 years old by the date of all, it's important to ex­ who takes care of giving the re- crease the propaganda each cam- more questions. Like: "Have you the next election tlson's reasons for re­ quested funds to Montana's vari- pus sends prospective students. ever had to park behind the field -A resident of Montana and "liversity system fund­ ous higher education institutions. Such a competitive spirit ignores house and arrived late to class?" of the county in which you intend :her education system's Natelson would replace the Board student concerns such as location "Have you ever needed some infor­ to register to vote for at least 30 n is part of Natelson's of Regents with a resident scholar- and program offerings. Heaven mation for a report only to discover days before the election. t :utMontana'sproperty ship program and inter-campus knows that weire all so concerned your university library discontin­ il.ercent. Over four to six competition. Natleson believews about the skyrocketing price of a ued the journal you need?" "Have •son wants to phase out Registration this competitive spirit would pro- college education that cost is the you tried three times to register for Eligible voters may register ~1Y taxes on residential, tect against excessive tuition in- only consideration in choosing a a required class, but every section and agricultural land. to vote by completing a registra­ creases. His claims his higher edu- college. (sometimes the only section) was tion card at their local county "iake up the lost revenue cation funding changes would save Furthermore, Natelson's resi- full?" "Do you pay a $30 athletic - •rts and education pro­ election office (usually located $9 million armually. dent scholarship idea scares me. fee every semester and still have to in the county courthouse) or by !1'r1lization of certain state I don't mean to burst Mr. Our highly technological, fast watch the Cat-Griz on TV?" calling their county election of­ · "nd revamping Medic- Natelson's bubble, but isn't inter- changingsocietyrequiresmoreand I can't apologize for asking so fice to request a mail-in registra­ • lfr education funding. campus competition a source of more people with college educa- many question Mr. Natelson. It's :> f us looking down the trouble rather than a solution? tion. More and more people need a just that this university seems to be tion card. They must be regis­ · Natelson's political Montana State and the University college education- associates, doing itis job. I'm learning how to tered 30 days prior to an election. Jnts gun should be say­ of Montana's rivalry extends far bachelors, and masters degrees- learn, and learning means not tak­ Address changes are due 30 days . !" Most of us, being before an election . 1 beyond Cat-Griz games. Consult- jusvo find jobs and survive. How- ing politicians and their plans at t:ollege students, don't ants noted the state could save ever, Natelson's proposal sounds face value. 6 Page · Friday, March 22, 1996 · ASMSU Natural Law Party tnoves to put tnetnbers on the Bali ~~ BOZEMAN (AP)-Forget The party's presidential can­ math is caught in high schools. Pappin was attracted co the the U.S. Senate and Ha Democrats and Republicans. The didate, John Hagelin, teaches phys­ They both teach Transcendental parry by its platform based on well as auditor, attorney @ cutting edge of politics chis sea­ ics at MIU. He has denied a direct Mediation, and both say they plan "prevention-oriented solutions." superincendenc of public i son may be the believers ofTran­ link between the parry and the to be Natural Law candidates, for The parry, founded in 1992, cion, secretary of state, an scendencal Meditation. universiry. something, chis year. advocates preventive medicine and lative sears. None will 1 The Natural Law Parry has Though ir irritates parry lead­ Jane was contacted lase Occo- the use of meditation to help im- governor, she said. officially qualified for the Mon­ ers, rhe Pappin admits she is; tana ballot and its first rwo candi­ group has what relucranc candidan dates emerged Tuesday. won most of "I just couldn't believe it was anything I would do,but on the contribution may be ll Stephen Heaton of Missoula its media more than writing a lett notified the secretary of state's coverage for other hand I don't want to see the whole thing fade away for a lack editor and lerting peopL•"' office he plans to file Wednesday advocating of a candidate. Truthfully, I would be most happy if I could just there is an alternative. A for the U.S. Senate. Jim Brocks, Transcen­ actively campaigning, ~ also from Missoula, filed in the denca!Medi­ get behind someone else." chink that will happen." U.S. House race. cation for the Though they would! Neither Heaton nor Brocks masses as a win, parry members havc·n could be reached for comment. solution to -Tom Pappin, Natural Law goal in mind, Shapiro sa: Boch are political unknowns in some of the Party Member If the Natural Law the state. narion's ills, candidates v..in enot1gh v The Natural Law Parry quali­ such as group won't have to coU fied for the ballot with 11,379 cnme. ber to house volunteers collecting prove the nation's health and health natures for the nexc polin , petition signatures submitted to "To focus on one program to the 10,471 signatures necessary care. It also favors greater empha­ son. the secretary ofstate's otlice Mon­ the exclusion of ochers is missing for the parry co gee on Montana's sis on education and energy con­ "Bora parry like us, d day. A minimum ofl0,471 signa­ the point," said David Shapiro, ballot. Over the weekend, she and servation; making it easier to reg­ certain learning curve cha. , tures was needed. the party's western states coordi­ her husband agreed to run for ister ro vote; elimination of politi­ have with anything new," A newcomer to America's nator. office under the party's name. cal-action committees; a smaller said. «We consider ir a m· · political scene, the Natural Law Bue apparently, the Transcen­ "I just couldn't believe it was national defense force; an end co if any of our ideas ar Parry traces its roots to Maharishi dental Medication link is how the anything I would do," Pappin said. nuclear testing; lower taxes; and menced." Internacional University in parry found Jane and Tom Pappin "But on the ocher hand I don't financial incentives for companies The Natural Law Pa1 1 Fairfield, Iowa. The universirywas in Bozeman. wane to see the whole thing fade that reduce stress among workers. che the Libertarian, I founded by Maharishi Mahesh Tom is a builder and Jane away for a lack of a candidate. Rebecca Scott of Great Falls, Democratic and Rcpubli Yogi, the Indian guru who be­ works in Montana State Truthfully, I would be most happy the party's Montana chairwoman, ties in claiming the riglr ' came famous as the Beatles' spiri­ University's math department on ifl could jusr get behind someone said earlier chis month that Natu­ its candidates on the sn tual leader. a special project reworking how else." ral Law candidates would run for ballot.

ASMSU CONCERTS with ASMSU LECTURES PRESENT!

THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS MAY Exponent BE OPEN: .Editor·in·Chief NOW ACCEPTING .Managing Editor APPLICATIONS .cartoonist .Graphic Designer FOR NEXT YEAR'S .sales Manager STAFF. .sales Staff .paste Up \NTERESTED? ·Photographer COME AND GET AN .writers . News, Features, APPLICATION IN Sports &Photo SUB 330. Editors DUE BY MARCH 29TH S:OOPM ASMSU Exponent Friday, March 22, 1996 · Page 7 ______from page 2 ·,which I think would help support as a new politician," Schieffer According to Schieffer the Re­ ence in our political process. I am mace me because of my age," there." said. "I think it's important that our publican Party has provided guidance running a motivated and exciting Schieffer said. "I think there arc iling co Schieffer, he hopes generation becomes involved in is­ for him. campaign." advantages co having a young repre­ school and community a sues that have a direct c:ffu:t on our "!\re received overwhelming sup­ Schieffer admits the odds may sentative in your district and with 'vein politics by bring­ lives today and in the furure. Ifdecced, port from the people from the Re­ be against someone who is so young. the debates, speeches and door to as to the Legislarure. I would work diligently with ocher publican Party," Schieffer said "!\re However he said he remains confi­ door campaigning, people will learn :ic co give the community members in strengthening the state's formed a conuniccee of interested dent in his abilities. who I am and there will be a dear chool someone they can support fur the University." srudents who wane co make a differ- "I hope people don't underesti- choice in November." ASMSU NEEDS YOU!

We are looking for a meticulous, March 10-29, 19% money minded individual to be the EXIT GALLERY MSU-Bozeman ASMSU Business Manager for next year.

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Swnrner Session Buletlns are avaDable In regular locations.

er preregistration runs In conjunction with fall preregistration In April.

more Information, c_. Office of Extended Studies and Swnmer Sesslon·at 994-6883. 8 Page ·Friday, March 22, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Police Upcoming Events The Anthropology Associa­ \Viii Hodgman, senior vice isrration ends March 15. For more \Vomen's Center present:t Report tion wtll hold a meeting at 7:00 president and director of account mformaaon call Outdoor Recre­ annual Women's Heal ~ p m., Tuesday i\farch 26 in Wilson management ofMcCarm-Enckson/ ation at 994- 3621. focusing on specific he 2-105. Come and see Mesa Verde Seattle will speak at Montana Stace that are of concern to \\ 3-13-96 A srudent m and Chaco Canyon ac4.00-5:15 Mondav March 25 m ASMSU Ans & Exhibits and their families. Monday Johnstone center was rrans­ room # 10 l Games.' the Montana An Gallery Directors "Self Esteem Enhance ported to Bozeman Deaconess Breast feeding classes are be­ Association are proud to sponsor be presented by Sally Hospital bv Med. Trans He mg offered monthlv ac Gallatin A beginning kayalcing class "'Portraits of Prinrrnalcers," a senes LCPC at noon-1 p had flu type symptoms and high C1'ty-Councy Health Deparrrnenc will be offert~d bv ASMSU Out­ of woodcut prinrs by Missoula art­ room rs Tuesday M blood sugar. WIC office, room 105 of the door Recreatton from March 28 - ist Jim Todd. The show will run Dub1tzky, RDCDE, through March 29 in the Gal­ Officer responded t0 a Courthouse. Classes include m­ Apnl 25 The course will meet on ExJt "'Prenatal and Family to lery in the Srrand Union Building. medtCal assist in Familv Hous­ formaaon on how promote and Thursday e\·enings from 6:00- from noon-1 p.m. in ing a two vear old with a mamtam breast feeding, as well as 7:30 p.m. m the MSU PEC pool. The Em Gallery will also sponsor 276. For more informa · history of seizures had m1ured expression and srorage of Inscrucaon rncludes equipment, a 1 acive American Awareness Week Brad or Bersy at 994-3 herself She was rransported to breasonilk. The classes are free safecy, paddle scrokes, bracing, Show scheduled for April 1-12. For Bozeman Deaconess by Med. and open to the public. For more rolling and other basics. Cost is more mformation call Jody Neu at Now accepang appli4 Trans. . mformanon call Stepharue Nelson $50.00 for ASMSU, $55.00 for 994-1828. . the Creacivm· Celebrati A resident m Familv Hous­ ac 582-3100 MSU affiliates and $60.00 for the All applicaaons are due J ing reporred a prowler "took.mg general public MSU priority reg- Montana tate Universny Dr Taaka's office (Heni in her windO\\ A computer was reporred stolen from Cobliegh Hall. Under Invesagaaon. Ares1demin FamilvHous­ mg reporced hearing loud mu­ sic. The muslC was rurned down when the officer .i.rri,ed. A srudenc rcporred he "Js Jssaulred while walking to the 12th St lot. The sus~ccs had left the area. 03-15-96 While work.mg FOOD STORES on a Lhlorine tank .u Romne\· MONTANA OWNED AND OPERATE D Gym, an emplowe mh~1kd som~ chlorine gas that lcakcJ through HOTTEST his mask~ He '' .1s taken co rhc: BEER PRICES hospital "here he was treated briefly and released. IN TOWN 03-16-96 A srudent re­ ported a b1cscle scokn from HENERY WIENHARD'S Roslue Hall BUD & BUD LIGHT 03-17-96 A resident in 12 PK BOTTLES Family Housing n:ported his unit had been burglarized. He 12 PK was missing CDs, rmgs, a boom box and cash. Incident 1s under CANS mvesngation 03-18-96 a non-LnJU!)' ac­ cident was reported m the Garton Lot. The mcidnct is under mvesaganon. BUSCH 18 PK RAINIER Officer responded to Harrison kitchen where an em­ 12 PK CANS ployee had slipped on a wet floor and hit her head with a pan The employee did not lose eonsc1ousness Report of shots fired near Branegan Court Upon am\'al the officer spoke with ciry offic­ BARTLES & JAY ers who were on the scene. They fired shots to put down a KEYSTONE COOLEF,; . deer that had been hit by a car. SCHMIDT 03-19-96 Grarute Counn· henffs Deparrrnent requested 12 PK CANS 12 PK CANS assistance in locating an ind1- "idual whose vehicle had been located m a camp ground and they could not locate the owner. Officer made contact with the ~ srudent Oftlcers mvesagated rwo non-miury accidents on cam­ pus One accident ''as at Garfield rreec and Juha Mamn Drive and the other \\as m the Greenhouse loc. FeaLt1res 9

Montana outdoors and college experience combine TURE!! to create a weekend of energetic discussions and fun High Mountain Lakes," McFeteridge stated. for their fust year in school," Linkenbach Shane Birdsill "This year we're also looking at doing fly said. "Following the trips, everyone will Exponent features editor fishing, climbing and rafting. This year it's reunite for trip slides and pizza. Addi­ going to be a little more special interest tional on-going activities will be planned Students are finding new horizons right than it has been in the past." for the rest of the semester." here at Montana State. Later in the semester, student, faculty According to Baldner, leaders should Incoming students have the opportu­ and staff coordinators will be selected and be motivated to participate by the desire nity to spend Labor Day Weekend on an trip agendas developed. Training sessions to have a positive impact on incoming outdoor orientation adventure of their will be held near the end of the semester. students through the medium of shared choice through Expeditions MSU, an out­ Throughout the summer, faculty and staff outdoor interests. door orientation adventure program. will receive individualized support and tech­ "You don't need a lot of outdoor And a select few of current students nical assistance regarding the their trips to experience," Baldner said. "What you will get the chance to lead them. finalize preparations. need is people skills and wanting to get to According co Jeff Linkenbach, assis­ According to Christy Baldner, a stu­ know new students and help them move tant director for Student Health Services, dent coordinator with Health Promotions, into their mode of transition. It doesn't the program originated in New Student the program is not only valuable for new, take much just to really want to help Services in 1993 as part of a Department of incoming students, but for the leaders them­ people and make new friends." Education alcohol and drug prevention selves. John Paxton, a professor of com­ grant. Because of expanding staff needs, "It's been great for me," Baldner said. puter sciences, agrees. He said the pro­ the program relocated to the Health Pro­ "Its great to meet the new students and to gram is a great experience for everyone motion Program in 1996. get their energy-the newness of school involved. The Expeditions program is divided energy-and to be able to have a nice time "I have been with the program for into three-day specialty trips that incorpo­ up in the mountains and get away and have four years and have seen that it is a great rate small group interaction, facilitated by a fresh start for the beginning of school." way to learn outdoor skill, meet new teams of faculty, staff and students. The program will begin with all partici­ people and have fun," Paxton stated. Expeditions MSU trips are designed co pants on Friday, Aug. 30. Everyone will According to Linkenbach, faculty and familiarize students with college life while then depart for their individual destina­ staff are encouraged to select trips based taking advantage of Montana's unique out­ tions. Trips end on Monday, Sept. 2. on their own outdoor interests. 'fhey door setting. According to Kristy Although each trip is unique, each will will also be involved in the student staff McFeteridge, a coordinator with Health incorporate the same basic processes, dis­ selection process. Linkenbach said that Promotions, each adventure will incorpo­ cussions and experiences. special efforts will be made co match rate core elements designed to enhance "For example, groups will spend Satur­ leaders with complementary skill. For students' first year experience. day night around a campfire engaged in an "We do backpacking trips up into the activity focusing on hopes, fears and dreams See Expedition, page 10

~Y • review • review • review • review • review • review Mullen delivers irm and perplexity brothers-after the death of naco their alcoholic father-who :viewer find themselves foundering on the choppy waters of roman­ urns' The Brothers tic love and evasive commit­ 1 is an "independent" ments. lmed to large extent One is a raspy-voiced cad; ·ccor's parents' house another is a hilarious Roman Island. Catholic incarnation of trying all the avenues Woody Allen. 1:ndent" distribution, The third brother's shred : was finally picked and earthly betrayed wife subsidiary of 20th (played by Connie Britton) is 'ox. a ground wire for the entire Fox putting a half a movie. l>llars behind Burns' The three men try to talk investment of each other through one crisis the picture was on after another, revealing a great 11 a breakthrough in deal of charm and perplexity ~:rs . Scoring an in­ every time they do. itical triumph at the Come and join them on :i Film Festival, it's their emotional roller coaster. 1e ofthe most highly Seeing The Brothers McMullen kow-budget features is just the right way to wind up a month that has both St. thers McMullen is Patrick's Day and the Ides of photo by Nall>an Howtud rollicking, funny, March. The MSU Dance Company's An Evening of Dance showcases talent from a wide variety of styles including jazz, tsp, and neurotic. It is The movie will play at the modem and ballet. Here a dancer performs her role in a piece titled "Voices.· To team more about the company's t production, see pages 12 and 13. he Irish-American Rialto March 25-28. 10 Page · Friday, March 22, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent

The band Silkworm creates good music for your money and money for your music-KGLT that is. Silkworm to appear Sillcworm will open for KGLTs benefit Fun !Drive this Saturday when they play the Zebra Below. These for KGLT Fun!Drive Matador Recording artists are presented by Mothligbt Productions. The Seattle three piece, via Mon­ tana origins, are celebrating the release of their new album, Firewater, their fourth album to date. Produced by Steve Albini, the al­ bum is quickly gaining accolades from the national music press. The CMJ pet of the monthly hails the album as sounding ~ke a great .album should; dry, explo­ sive, yet poignant. Spin magazine's words are equally Week praiseworthy: "Silkworm songs are so well-era fted that when something drops HUMANE SOCIETY OF our of the mix - a guitar riff, a voice - GALLATIN VALLEY you can fed it in the pit of your stom­ This week's featured pet is Fat-Cat, a 2-year-old neute ~ ach. black long-hair. Far-Cat is fully boxtrained and great with ki4 Musically, Silkworm meshes to­ and cats. gether an interesting array of disparate He is fun loving and very sman. He has lived here at elements, wrenching minor key melo­ since last December, and is ready to find his lifelong com dies bolstered by muscular guitar work, If you arc interested in Fat-Cat or adopting a shelter pee, emotionally frayed vocals shared by the office at 2125 N. Rouse or call 587-0456 Andy Cohen and Tim Midget against a The Humane Society of Gallatin \ Talley currently has 28 solid rhythm section, sticky bass against 16 dogs to choose from. straight forward drumming. This includes Gypsy, the gorgeous German Shepherd d Also on the bill is the San Francisco a beautiful flame point Siamese. b~d, A Minor Forest, on their way to If you have lost or found a per, call the Humane Chicago to record an albull} for Touch Remember, a rag worn on the lost pet's collar is their nckeclt and Go Records. Opening is the Bozeman/LiYingsron rocking confab, Blacken. Expedition: ___ Admission to the 9:00 show is $5 example, if leaders are interested and a faculty informano 1 for those 18 and over with proper ID. in participating in a canoe trip bur ing at 4 p.m. on April The Zebra Below is lomted at the cor­ do not feel they have the skill to 101 for anybody mteresr ner of Main and Rouse in Bozeman. lead such a trip, then they will be ing the program. For more information, call Mothlight matched with other leaders who According to Baldne at 586-0168. will compliment their experience gram is invaluable beca~ level. velops leadership poten · Student leader applications arc rent students and gives now anilable in the Student Ac­ students a sen e of belollf tivities Office and the Health Pro­ "The program giYes motions Office in the Student good, solid connection t Health Service. Applications must school so when thev run ia be completed by April 3. !ems in the middle ot di There will be a student leader semester ... thev have soD informational meeting at 4 p.m. to go and some~nc tO talk on March 27 in SUB Ballroom A friends that they've made

BECOME AN AIR FORCE • ~ NtmSE. LONDON \1 The Air Force has a PARIS special place for you. As an Air Force nurse officer you FRANHFURT can put your professional skills to ZURICH work and enjoy: • a team approach to health care An Introductory Talk • 30 days vacation with pay per year • complete medical and dental care Sponsored by Eckankar • opportunities to advance Serve your country while you March 231 f996 advance your career. - 1:30 PM Liiilhfill Travel ~ USAF HEAL TH PROFESSIONS CIEE: Council on ln1ernational TOLL FREE Educational E~cha nge 1-800-423-U AF Montana State University Dn 11Je Neb: hllp: //wwm.ciee.erg/cts/ctsbome.~ Student Union Building 'l-800-2-COUNCI~ Room f06 E [1 -800-226-8624] ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 22, 1996 · Page 11

the pizza in a preheated oven for Arrange 6 ounces of cooked grated Romano cheese. 610 calo­ 475 degrees for 15 minutes, or sweet Italian sausage evenly on rics per serving. until the edges of the pizza arc the dough. Top with 2 minced Piua al Pesto: ~;_.. . \ \., crisp and brown and the ingredi­ garlic cloves, 3/4 cup coarsely Spoon offoil from one 7 ounce ~ . . \ \- ents arc sufficiently cooked. Each chopped broccoli, 2/3 cup drained container ofpesto sauce and spread pizza will make two generous scrv­ white bean, 1/4 tsp. rosemary, and one half of pesto evenly over the mgs. freshly ground pepper. Drizzle dough. Top with 2 thinly sliced Piut1 Margherita: with 1 Tbs .. olive oil. 700 calorics garlic cloves, 2 Tbs .. pine nuts, Top dough evenly with 2 to­ per serving. Parmesan cheese shavings, and matoes, sliced thinly. Sprinkle Bruschetta: freshly ground pepper. 640 calo­ with 1/2 cup shredded mozzarella Bake pizza crust. Meanwhile, rics per serving. 1~, cheese and 1/4 cup shredded basil in a bowl, combine 3 chopped ripe Turkish Pizza: You take care leaves. Drizzle with 1 Tbs. olive tomatoes, 1/4 cup chopped on­ Combine 1/2 pound lean of what passes from oil. Season with salt and pepper. ion, 3 sliced garlic cloves, 1/2 cup ground sirloin with 2 minced gar­ generation to rmportant part of every 560 calorics per serving. shredded basil leaves, and 2 Tbs. lic cloves, 1/2 tsp. cinnamon, and II diet is the pizza group, Leeks, Brie and Capers: olive oil. Season with salt and 1/4 tsp. allspice. Crumble mix­ generation. i~(mnd directly next to the Arrange 3 ounces of bric pepper. Spoon mixture over warm ture over the dough. Top with r group in the food pyra- evenly over dough. Top with one crust. Serve immediately. 540 two tomatoes cut into wedges, 1/ Many families pass heirlooms medium leek, sliced in half length­ calorics per serving. 2 cup chopped onion, and 3 Tbs. from generation to generation. !ng pizza may seem too wise, rinsed and cut into pine nuts. 560 calories per serv­ These items are cherished and _cd for you to attempt it matchstick-size pieces (use the ing. protected. 1\without trained profcs­ white and green part only). Add 2 The same is true for passing & assistance, but you can Tbs. capers and sprinkle with on a family farm. That's why .., .r own pizza at home in freshly ground pepper. 545 calo­ ; same amount of time as rics per serving. generations of American o wait for the delivery farmers and ranchers have I '.or a lot less. Maybe the protected the soil and natural a places should offer me Apple and Gorgonzola: resources for the future with ; inot publish this column. Layer 1 cored and thinly sliced grass waterway strips, planted za Dough: Granny Smith apple over dough. Zucchini and Eggplant: windbreaks, contour farming, 1 arc tired of pepperoni Top with 1/3 cup crumbled Brush dough.. with olive oil. and the latest in mechanical 1 pk, here arc some com­ Gorgonzola cheese and 1/4 cup Top with 1 sliced baby eggplant, 1 and computer technology. chopped walnuts. Drizzle with 1 chopped tomato, 1 small sliced which probably never And just like today's urban o you. Piut1 Fra Diavolo: Tbs. honey and sprinkle with zucchini, 1/2 sliced medium on­ families, farm families follow cally don't need to be Top dough evenly with two coarsely ground pepper. 625 calo­ ion, and 1 sliced Italian pepper. turous to be willing to chopped tomatoes, 2 minced gar­ rics per serving. Sprinkle with 2 minced garlic extensive reuse and recycling f these inventive pizza lic cloves, 1 yellow bell pepper White Clam and Bacon: cloves and 3/4 cup shredded moz­ programs. (sliced), and 1/2 cup pitted black Brush dough with olive oil. zarella cheese. 610 calorics per American Agriculture ... etc recipe above for your olives. Sprinkle with 1/2 tsp. red Top with one ].Q ounce can of serving. Growing Better Every Day ·, gh, use 10 ounces; or pepper flakes and 1 tsp. chopped minced clams (drained), 3 minced Special thanks to Glamour Generation to Generation. · c refrigerated pizza crust parsley. Drizzle with 1 Tbs. olive garlic cloves and 3 strips of bacon Magazine for the recipes! National Ag Week :1ikcd pizza shell. oil. 470 calorics per serving. cut into 1 inch pieces. Sprinkle Next week: Herbs and their cour toppings and bake Pizza Toscana: with 1 tsp. oregano and 3 Tbs. uses and flavors. March 17-23

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i ~~.~~%.through the end of the 11 11 year whe~1'6u purchase 11 the Special ~1JO Key Chain available II al Wa1·Mart 1 Hour Photo musuccompany -· H -- -C-41.110 & 35mm Color Pnnt Folm tiunno •H.Ut•IM&.8·~ liCAQl'tO 'E11>rts 5111116 :: E11>m 12!31:96 Set l·Hout Assoaall lor OetlJIS 5I4·s~~;h·i3~d A.:c·; 5s·7:3·oss -~"':-11-~~----····•'---··-~::~~~------lUght: Andy Breuninger and A1'nanda 1\1orse gesture "Shhhh !" to the audience in Voices. Below right: Barb Dralle dances in The Wrong Door, a piece she also choreographed. Below: In Voices, Brandon Sonderegger prepares to pull Natalie Pitcher through his legs to hand her to Andy Breuninger. to a different beat all together

Right now, somewhere, someone is danc­ fore." From the combination of jazz, modern the night away. Dralle, who has been with the company and Latin ballroom dancing in local choreog­ 3ut it's not a mystery anymore. That some­ for four years, said that this particular show rapher Della Watola-Cole's "Conga" to the is the Montana State Dance Company. combines a wide range of styles. modern ballet piece performed on pointe, fhey will be performing "An Evening of "It is a variety type show that covers jazz, "Dreamscape," and the vivid and twirling ce" this weekend in the Strand Union tap, ballet and modern dance," Dralle stated. colors of Pitcher's own "Kaleidoscope," she ding. Dralle also said that this is the best show said that the overall collage of images will \ccording to Barb Dralle, a choreographer she has seen in her years with the company. provide an exciting treat for the audience. e company, the production, which opened "It's a really exciting show," Dralle said. In addition to a very visual evening, Hair rsday, features a variety of dancers. "It's very creative-all types of dance. Each said she hopes the audience will develop a here are (dancers) who have been here for year it seems to be getting a little bit better." better appreciation for the medium. years," Dralle said. "There are also some Rozan Pitcher, head of the dance program "I hope they get a better understanding of ones who have come in this year, some in the Department of Health and Human the different types of dance there are," Hair uate students and some undergraduate stu­ Development, is the director for this show. stated. who have come in this year from other She said this program has more interesting "An Evening of Dance" will show at 8 ersities who have a dance background. choreography than has been produced overall p.m. tonight and Saturday in MSU's Mainstage e are also a lot of newcomers to dance in in past shows and a superior technique level. Theatre. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for how." "It has such a wide range," Pitcher said. students and $3 for seniors and children un­ llen Hair, a newcomer to the dance com­ "It goes from off-the-wall pieces to pieces der 12. Tickets are available only at the door. , said that although she has had nine years that are aesthetically, visually pleasing to piece According to Dralle, the hour and a half ance experience, this show is unlike any- that have very deep, dark, sinister meaning show, is sure to offer entertainment for every­ 5 she has ever done. behind them." body. (The show) is really interesting," Hair According to Pitcher, some of the pieces "There's really a split between the styles of d. "I've seen a lot of different types of have really proved to be the company's favor­ dance," Dralle explained. ~1-0ere is some­ e (in the show) that I've never seen be- ites. thing for everyone."

Far left: Angela Keefe adds her energy to The Wrong Door. Left: Cari Peart . . gives a unique flavor to the piece The Spell.

Story by Shane Birdsill Photos by Nathan Howard Layout by Laurie Evanson 14 Page · Friday, March 22, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Movie #2 Direcror: John Carl B111 Friday the 13thpart VII: The Movie #3 HOLLYWOOD at BOME New Blaod (1988) 90 min. The Funhouse (1981) 96;: This sixth sequel to the box Here is a halfway desc office hit back in 1980 finally does ror film from the early ei All videos were provided cour­ Movie #1 with her art instructor. The affair something right. Jason has once group of teenagers on a tesy of Video Library, located on Poison Try 2 : lily (1995) 110 lases for a while until the instructor's again returned from the grave and date decide to spend the · the corner of seventh and mm. wife fmds our. This movie seems is ready to hack and slice any un­ funhouse at a traveling Mendenhall. The first Poison Ivy scarring to drag just a bit too much after a suspecting campers. At least this Everything is going alright Go down there and check them Drew Barrymore was not even that while. The only reason this movie time the plot has a little twist named inside the funhouse until out! entertaining so why bother with a is worth renting is so that viewers Tina, played by Terry Kiser. Tina ness a murder. This sequel. The only reason Poison Ivy can see Milano at an older age. The is a young woman who has special provide a few scares but not RATINGS 2 looked somewhat amusing to me box cover is better than the movie! Telekinetic powers. As a child she to make the avid horror l =Don't bother with this film. is because the box cover has Alyssa Overall this movie gets a l. Nice accidentally killed her father in a flinch. The movie does dra 2=Try to catch it on cable. Milano on it. Sweet little Alyssa effort but it just did not cut it as a horrible dock crumbling scene. first half an hour but it is 3=Average. Worth the rental Milano, Sam from the television good movie. Other Alyssa Milano Years later she returns to Crystal wait. The killer/monster fee. show Whoi the Boss, has been cor­ works include Commando and Lake with her mother and doctor. around the funhouse is 4=Very good, but not quite rupted. She is no longer that sweet Embr;ice of a Vampire. Without much explanation or even twist to the movie. there. and innocent girl next door type. Cast: Alyssa Milano logic, Tina releases Jason, that be­ puts the "fun" back in S=Excellent and it doesn't get In Poison Ivy 2, Milano plays the Director: Anne Goursaud loved maniacal killer, from his wa­ tional family. D irecto any better. new girl at school named Lily. The tery grave. The next half of the Hooper has made better sexy Milano soon starts an affair movie is just Jason hacking people this and should have kno up. Then of course there is the when making ic. Overall final battle. It is Tina versus Jason gees a 2 just because it is in a battle that \vill decide who gees ing once a year around H to be in the sequel. Do not get me or even when a traveling wrong-this is a very entertaining comes to town. movie compared to other Fridays '. Cast: Sylvia Miles, Cast: Lar Park Lincoln and Huckabee, Largo Woo Terry Kiser Director: Tobe H

·~ _We didrit think we could make it any easier to surf the Net. .... ~'llii;·'· 'lbday, more students are ll'iing Macintosh" computers to share ideas on the Internet than any other computer. No small wonder, either. Because with a Macintosh there are no complicated commands needed to i,oet up and surfing on the Net So ma matter of minutes you can be on-line accessing the exciting new universe of the Internet. (Not to mention prospecl1Ye emplovers.) And nghl now, buymg a Mac"is as easy as using one For a !muted time, we·re offer· ing special campus s:mngs on selected Macmtosh computers and Apple· printers So v1s1l us today, and look mlo the power of ~lacintosh. The power 10 be your best' But we just did . • For TllOre mfom/11/1011 ci.'11us011 lbe /11knze1 at bttp/1MJ mfo apple roml

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MSU EOOKSTORE •TUO•NT ..ACUl...1"Y OWN•O •tNC:8 1•3'1 Orts 15

~gers WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS pup

Lady 'Cars' season th a loss to Big Sky n Umversity ofMon­ , Gnz' in the second :the Big Sky Tourna­ vlissoula. · ady 'Cats posted a ord this season with jhference play and l­ ament play. Bobcats will return 1th only eight play­ { will need to recruit e off-season. Ac­ b Head Coach Tracy nhe Lady 'Cats don't ::>ersonnel to run the .nat she would like. \'l}'le lS full court press minutes," Coach :r,aid, "and we have 1 in a position to do

1sa Beil expects to >m a season-ending y she suffered in the d of the Big Sky r:nc. IfBeil can come will return as the ·admg scorer and r. This injury, how­ i>/>O'O y Nathan award >t one of many inju­ Montana State fans hoist Scott Hatlerafter the Bobcats 8 1-70 victory over Weber State in the championship game of the Big Sky Conference tournament. The win sent the crowd of over 7,000 people into a frenzy as they stormed the court in celebration. The championship qualified the 'Cats for the 1996 NCAA Men's ioas plagued the Lady Basketball Championship Tournament. MSU faced the Syracuse Orangemen in first roundplay last week at The Pit in Albuquerque, N. M. Syracuse ended MSU's Brooke season by beating the 'Cats 88-55. l and Nichole also sat out for a . tion of the season ies . The Lady 'Cats Lollis scores 26, breaks tourney record y many games this . However, the Orangemen Jim Boeheim said. "Monrana foll strength. Craig Swanson . (24-8) responded with a run of State did a good job pressunng ma State will only Exponent sports editor their own as they outscored MSU us and played very well defen mor as Svendsen will 11-4 over the next three minutes sivcly." According to Blythe ALBUQUERQUE, N .M.­ to knot the game at 15 all. Syracuse, a team notorious 1t will be hard to The Bobcats' season came to an Syracuse didn't let up though, for its large size, had problems :ndsen, but the team end last week in the first round of as the Orangemen turned a 20-17 all half trying to contain Lollis. o look ahead. the NCAA Championship Tour­ deficit into a 26-20 advantage Lollis hit eight of nine shots if to finish sixth place nament in Albuquerque, N .M. capped by a John Wallace fromthefie!dinthehalftoscore ky Conference this against national powerhotise Syra­ breakaway dunk with a little over 16 points. Lady 'Cars came in cuse, 88-55. eight minutes remaining in the "Lollis really hurt us early in fJ according to Mon­ The Montana State men's bas­ half. Syracuse would build its the last 15 minutes or so in the -r.oach Robin Selvig. ketball team qualified for the tour­ largest lead of the half, 38-28, first half," Boeheim said. !ked MSU to finish nament after beating Weber State with just under two minutes to Lollis scored early in the sec- 1d also added that in the Big Sky Championship play. ond half to pull the 'Cats within !~ti ng and Beil back game, 81-70. MSU responded behind the four, 40-36, but the Orangemen :i, the 'Cats could be The Bobcats (21-9) streaked offensive play of reserve guard would prove too tough for MSU m and finish toward to an early 11-4 lead over the Mike Elliot. Elliot scored two the rest of the way. Syracuse the league. Orangemen behind the scoring of baskets in-a-row for the 'Cats, scored seven consecutive points ~ return with a good post Quadre Lollis. Lollis scored and Nate Holmstadt put back a tolead47-36with l8:02toplay. ~g said Th ""y lse the team's first eight points capped rebound with 15 seconds left in Lollis continued to score for the It get everyone else by an alley-oop play from Scott the half to pull MSU within four 'Cats as he converted on another m sure with some Hatler to give the 'Cats their larg­ points, 38-34 at the break. alley-oop play from Hatler to 1 they will bounce est lead of the game with 15: 5 5 to "I felt in the first half we were pholo by Nath111 Howard play in the first half. impatient," Syracuse head coach see Record page 17 Quadre Lollis tries to stop a Wildcat player. 16 Page · Friday, March 22, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Bobcats have plenty to be proud of besides victor After covering the men's basketball team treat anyone that Lollis has every The class and scholarship t team this season, there are many things with disrespect. Sports commentary reason in the world possesses is a credit not only to, that stick in my mind besides 21 wins. Whether it be an adult to be cocky and arro- ers but to head coach Mick I Granted, a Big Sky Conference Cham- fan, college student gant, but he isn't. I Many coaches only worry about pionship and trip to the NCAA tourna- or young child, the have seen numerous athlete performs on the basketbd1 ment come to mind, but I feel the best players at MSU treat kids request auto- However, Durham hopes the ti 1 thing about this team was the class it has everyone the way the Craig Swanson graphs from Lollis dent-athlete spends at MSU Y displayed throughout the season. players wish to be Exponent and he is always will- them prosper as a human being~ Basketball is a sport dominated by treated. sports ediror ing to take time for a basketball player. arrogant players. Charles Barkley is the Astudent-athlete his fans. Every athlete on the 'Cats iH . epitome of a guy who thinks he is better who exemplifies this After a game, it's progress towards a degree. than everyone just because he plays bas- character is Quadre not race to see Lollis The team holds a 2.8 graua ketball. Barkley relentlessly swears at Lollis. In my opin- giving a young fan a average with Nico Harrison lea 1 and degrades referees in front of millions ion, Lollis is one of hug when most sru- way with a 3.62 GPA in Bio u of people. Parents would frown if their the best post players dents are worrying sciences. Harrison was name children imitated Barkley's behavior. in the nation. Lollis about what bar they District VlI GTE Academic AL The players at MSU are an exception led the nation in field goal percentage should go to first. Lollis is a class-act can team earlier this month. Scotc _ to the rule, though. In my experience, I this year and will be playing professional both on and off the court and MSU is a have never seen a player on the MSU ball somewhere next year. My point is better place with him on campus. Bowlers roll 'em over Wagner bowled a a personal best. Mason Roberts 180, The bowler of the night was Nathan Exponent reporter Kirby. Kirby rolled his way to a title with What do alleys, gutters, strikes and a score of 235. spares all have in common? They all have "My favorite part of bowling is you get something to do with bowling. to wear these cool shirts," Kirby said. "See, This Monday and Tuesday night, Mon­ this one has my name on it." tana State Intramurals held a bowling tour­ The average score in both nights of nament i.n the Strand Union Building. Men bowling was about 100. The low score was from fraternities and bowling leagues from a 62, while the high a 235. A variery of across the campus participated in tl1e tour­ schools of bowling were represented in this nament. bowl-off. There was the "I can't believe how "strength school" in good some of these bm\ lers which the bowler threw are. I mean where I come the ball down the middle from, bowling is done by as hard and powerful as old women in between he could while still main­ bingo games," one specta­ taming the balance to tor said. keep the ball in the Most of the participants middle of the lane. were members offraternities There was also the battling for the all-sports tro­ "smooth school" in which phy awarded for the most rhe bowler delicately athletic fraterniry at the con­ placed the balJ with me­ clusion ofthe.intramural sea­ dium strength just to the son. Fraternities are awarded righr or left of the first a certain amount of points pin in hopes of getting a for winning or placing in certain events. The strike or set up a spare consistently. team of four with the largest total score after Finally there was the "cun•ed school" three games wins the event. in which the bowler used his wrist in order "I usually don't bowl this well, but I to curve the ball into the first pin in a can feel the energy in the air, I can taste the similar fashion of the pro bowlers seen on phOIOIJ"/ competition," said bowler Aaron \\'agner. television. Ryan Roseleip recently takes aim on the pins during the ASMSU Intramural Bowling To Student Night-Tuesday Nights: JUST DO I~ ASMSU INTRAMURALS

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______from page 15 pull MSU within 10 points, ?0-40. Otte struggles at The 'Cats' inability to hit the open shot caught up with them though, as Syracuse went on another run to build a 58-40 lead championship meet with 14:07 left to play. MSU never re­ sponded, and the close game at hal~time turned into the MSU player's worst night­ Rob Parish changed the strategy that Otte mare-a blowout. Exponent reporter had planned for the race.. "We realized we had to pick up our defen­ Otte said she was fatrly sive intensity," Syracuse forward Todd Burgan disappointed with her perfor­ While mostMSU students said. "We had to put pressure to create turn­ mance, bur didn't make any overs and turn them into easy baskets." were relaxing and enjoying the excuses for her race. Instead Inevitably, the one aspect of.the 'Cats play first precious hours of spring she termed the race "a great that cost them the game was their horrendous break, the Lady 'Cats' Christy learning experience." Otte, Otte was battling it out with shooting. . who is still in the first half of Traditionally one of the best shooung the nation's best 400 meter her college career, has many runners. teams in the nation, the 'Cats were held to a big races left in her college meager 26 percent from the field in the second Otte raced despite com­ career. half. The one bright spot for MSU was the ing down with the flu. She "She's JUSt a sophomore play of Lollis. Lollis scored 26 points on 12 of ran 55.52 seconds which and she Jogged some valuable 13 shooting from the field. placed fifth in her hear. This experience," said Kennedy. Lollis' performance set an NCAA West was almost two seconds slower "This will really pay off down than her rime at the Big Sk) Regional record for field goal percentage. the road" Indoor Championships However, the rest of the team only hit 11 of 46 Otte broke her own school shots with freshman Danny Sprinkle and North Carolina's Monique records in both the 200 Holmstadt sconng seven points a piece Hennagan won the race with (24.61) and 400 (53.81) this a time of 52.57 "We (MSU lost and a team can never be past indoor season. She also satisfied with a loss," Lollis said despite his "Otte was at a real disad­ had the best times on the team performance. "I feel we played hard but it JUSt vantage," coach Dale Kennedr in the 55 and 800 meter runs. wasn't meant to be " said. "Most of the other ath­ Otte led the MSU women to a "In the second half we got our execution letes had been able to rest for fourth place finish at the Big going a little bit and switched to. the. zone," rwo \Vecks. Chnscy ran 5 races Skv Ch.tmpionships, · which Boeheim said. "'We just extended 1t a little bit JUSt a week before·. She really we're held in Bozeman. and they just didn't make anything." was tired" Even though qualifying The disappointment ot the season-e.nd­ If being tired and sick for naaonals in itself is a great ing loss won't take away the accomplish­ wasn't enough, Otte had to accomphshment, Otte sai~ she ments of this season, according to the MSU contend with a last minute· could easily view her nation­ players. switch oflanes. She was origi­ als race as a disappointment. For the second straight season, MSU won nally scheduled to run in lane However, true ro form, she over 20 games for the first rime since 1951. rwo. However, when she looks on the bright side and is The 'Cats won the Big Sky regular season and started to warm up, she was grateful for the experience ~he tournament championships and advanced to informed that she would run gained. She also ro commg the NCAA Championship Tournament for the in lane six. This totaJJy back faster than ever. first time since 1986. Durham said the Joss will take some time to forger, but said he is proud ofwhat the 'Cats accomplished this year. . ,, positions available for Exponent "This team had real good chemistry, Durham said. "The pieces of the puzzle just LAST DAY fall. Please inquire at SUB 305. seemed to fit well together." TO PURCHASE

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Ex-Bronco Proud ___ from page 16 Latest ski report HELENA (AP)-Here are the latest reported ski conditions on Montan Danny Sullivan, and Nate ball. Champions have to be Big Sky-1 new, variable 83-135 base, 75 trails, 14 of 16 lifts, 100 pe guilty of Holmstadt are also candidates well rounded human beings as 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for the Big Sky Conference well as sports machines. The BridgerBowl-springsnow, 57-90base, 60trails, 6of6/ifts, 100pe All-Academic team. success ofthe Bobcats' this sea­ 9 a.m.-4 p.m. assault My point to all of this is son is a· credit to the class and Discovery-machine groomed, snow 40-90 base, 38 trails, 100 perc simple. It would be easy for professionalism displayed by 9:30 am.-4 p.m. BOISE, Idaho (AP)­ these athletes to attend an­ Durham's program. Maverick Mountain---packed powder, 48-86 base, 17 trails, 2 of 2 Former Boise State quarterback other college where they could Many teams across the na­ percent open, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Tony Hilde has pleaded guilty Red Lodge Mountain-powder, 65-75 base, 40 trails, 5 of 6 lifts, 1 eat, sleep and breathe basket­ tion have winning records, but open, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to a charge of battery on a police ball. However, these men few possess the ourstandiog officer and will spend five days Showdown---packed powder, 50-51 base, 34 trails, 4 of 4 lifts, 1 chose ro come to MSU for qualities that the Montana Seate open, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on an inmate labor detail as pun­ much more than just basket- Bobcats do. The Big Mountain---packed powder, 31-105 base, 61 trails, 6 of 9 ishment. percent open. Hilde announced March 8 he was leaving the football team, but left open whether he will try to rejoin the Broncos this fall. Athletic director Gene Bleymaier said Monda> 's sen­ tence would not automancally disqualify the star quarterback from rejoimng the team. Under a "zero tolerance policy" announced last Septem­ ber, athletes charged with crimes are subject co sanctions that could include expulsion from the team. Need a new bike? Apparently, ocher: do too. Boise State Prtsident Charles So hurry m ro your local grocer, com·enience Ruch said he would have co check tore or the Round House ports Center to wm whether the policy applies to a new Bud Ltghr/Cannondale mountain bike. Hilde, since the incident took We ' re giving aw'a} I 0 bikes rhmughout r.he place before the policy began. &~:eman/ Livingston area. Enrer tod::iy and Hilde was arrested after scuf­ wm. &fore your paperboy does. fling Aug. 27 with Boise police officers in a Boise park. Three misdemeanor charges against him were dropped in the plea bargain: assault, resisting arrest and being in a park after dark. Magistrate Kay Hamilton sentenced Hilde co 180 days in jail, but suspended 170 days on Register to win one of l 0 Bud Light/Cannondale Mountain Bikes! l ...... _~ .. ...,~ ...... : ..;....-..& see Guilty page 19

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Lvis takes over at UI from page 18 ISCOW, Idaho (AP)-Prov­ seasons. The Vandals had two Guilty______rou can go home -or at least consecutive losing seasons and the misdemeanor battery held judgment, meaning that if member battering an officer, · - again, Kennit Davis on sixth-place finishes in the Big Sky charge. He was accused of Hilde completes probation sat- James said. I began his second stint as Conference under Cravens. head-butting an officer during isfactorily, he can ask the court Under the new athletic I coach of the University of In 1994 he was hired as an the scuffle. to drop the charge from his policy, if Hilde wants to re- assistant at Utah State under long­ In lieu of the remaining record. join the ream, head football ..s left the Division I head time friend Larry Eustachy. jail time, Hilde will spend five Prosecutor Scott James asked coach Pokey Allen would have to r ranks in disgrace for "I really appreciate the oppor­ days in the sheriffs labor de- the judge to send Hilde to jail make a recommendation ntles violations at Texas tunity that Larry gave me," Davis tail. A fine of $500 was sus- for 30 days. to a three-member disciplin­ 1991. said. pended. "I don't ever think proba- ary panel, Bleymaier said. The '.learn through positive ex- With Idaho moving to the Big He also will do 100 hours tion without jail time for some- committee, of which and adverse siruations," West Conference next season, Davis of community service. body who attacks a police officer Bleymaier is a member, then , said at a news conference. noted that he and Eustachy will be Hamilton also gave Hilde is appropriate," James said. would review the coach's rec- 't dwell on the negative or rival coaches in the same league. two years probation. She with- Hilde said he did not re- ommendarion. r. won't be too bright. Davis said he did nor get a .ink rm a more mature per­ chance to watch the Idaho team ppefully rm a better coach," live this season, and had nor met ~. who spent the past two any of the players. He will begin ~ an assistant at Utah Stare. recruiting immediately. ·rtic Director Pete Liske said He said he conducted the e-year contract must be Idaho program with integrity dur­ by the state Board ofEdu­ ing his first stint and planned ro etai.ls of the contract were continue that approach. ed. "We're just going to do it the ; replaced Joe Cravens, right way," Davis said. "We're - ed earlier this week after going to take our time, step by 41-40 record in three step and get quality players.

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ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP OR SALAD ANO CHOICE OP POTATO OR RICE Coffee alway.1 free/ • •• • • • • • 20 Page · Friday, March 22, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Montana bull rider dies from stomach injur· EDMONTON, Alberta (AP)-Bull nal. "He just swung around and his back "He had a lot of talent and a lot of He was actiYe in junior hi nder Lari Lee Sluggett died early Sunday legs came down on him." ability. He was well liked by everybody. high school rodeos and was a me of 101unes suffered when a bull stepped Sluggen \\as able to stand up and run He was JUSt getting going. That's the the orthwest College the \Vester on his stomach at the Camrose Spring into the -chutes. hardest part about it," Nordahl said. "But tana College rodeo teams He Classic Rodeo. He was flown by air ambulance 25 as long as you die at what you love domg, member of the Northern Rodeo He was 24. miles away to University Hospital in you can't take anything away from that." tion, the Montana Pro Rodeo Sluggerr fell off the back of the bull Edmonton, where he died in surgery Sluggett was born June 7, 1971 in and the PRCA near the chutes Saturday night, said Larry early Sunday Big Sandy, went to school in Roy and His funeral is scheduled for ·warner, assistant general manager of the Sluggett, of Roy, was JUSt reaching graduated from high school in Winnen. in \Vmnett Camrose Exh1bit1on and Stampede Board his prime on the Professional Rodeo He arrended Northwest College in He is surYiYed by his\\ 1fe, Ka .. The bull wasn't after him by any Cowboys Association circuit, said Hel­ Powell, Wyo., for rwo years and Western is pregnant; a brother, two sist means," \Varner told the Edmonton Jour- ena CO\~boy Kenn Nordahl. Montana College in Dillon for nvo years. his parents.

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• • TOOl\i I-OR ·s\.\ow ANO I I 11.lL.' ITS ~ M'(SIE.R'( TuPiT W\ll I'LL CARR'( \II'( ~CR£T TO I l RE ~st. lb S\\OW iO\J \l~\l"'I '(()I) A.LL ' l LWE5.' ~.T WA'::. l-IE.'IE.R R't.fVSE. TELL '(<1J f>..t-<'(11\\KG 1 &Sons m Ktt)'N 't-1111>.T 1 BRO\JGl\T . '(O\l S\.PW!-1 oR TOLi> I w.. \.IA 11~· ~TIT.' Q..~ Bt.G A\.\I> l'LE.AI>. ll\JT l '\L ~ llJ>.HkW- HA! SPORTINC: C:OODS CENTER Ml:'IER £1'\ll ~()JR IORl>\rnT ! Missoula • Hamilton • Helena • Butte 2J20 W. MAIN • BOZEMAN • 586·4JBI Mon-Fri. 9-8, sat. 9-6, sun. 10-s Jl0 H~1.} MONTANA ~ ~ ~ I -~ -~~~;~ ...,~~::1~~ ~ :.~~- ~~ ~ ~O'~c •~\• 1.234&871 1.234 Sale prices limited to PREFERRED CUSTOMER stock on hand 994- EXPO 994- EXPO

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS

I Applications are now Earn $9000/ month with Have computer will Needed 23 Students being accepted for ASMSU the Beckman letter! Call work! Resumes, serious to lose 5-100+ lbs. Business Manager. Pick up 1-800-239-8235 Pin papers, news-letters, New Metabolism Break­ applications in SUB 281. #227,253 whatever! through. Guarenteed Deadline is Mar. 22, 5:00 $1750 weekly possible 587-9091 Results! $29.95 Free Gifts. p.m. mailing our drculars. For (800) 600-7389 (24hrs.) TRAVEL ABROAD AND info call 301-306-1207 PARTiffi DANCFS WEDDINGS WORK- Feed store looking for CHAD ALAN DJ SERVICE. EUROPE $249. Make up to $25-45/ hr., part-time help. Must be Huge Variety of music and Be a little flexible and \SKA EMPLOYMENT­ teaching basic conversa­ able to lift 7 5 lbs and spectacular light show. SAVE$$$. We'll help you ning Industry. Earn up tional English in Japan, operate a fork-lift. Animal Call DJ Chad Alan Today: beat the airline prices. 1$3,000-$6,000 per Taiwan, or S. Korea. No or Ag experience helpful. 587-6137 Destinations Worldwide. onth. Room & board! teaching background or Call 586-3026. PJRHITCHm1. .ransportation! Male/ Asian Languages required. 800-806-2610. Summer empolyment in A.A.S.-Affordable emale. No experience For information call: Astrological Reports [email protected]. essary. (206)971-3510 (206) 971-3570 ext Big Fork. Eva Gates home­ made preserves. Call to in Plain English. ext. A56953 Friends and Lovers Re­ J56951 schedule an interview ports, Natal Reports, Natal ATTENTION ALL e want you! Ask-Us Extended Systems Inc. is between 4/ 3 & 4/ 13. STUDENTS!!! 1-800-682-4282 Charts, and More! Phone Drmation Center is now looking for highly moti- 587-5280 For Details. GRANTS AND SCHOL­ epting applications for vated, hard-working Hey! Interested in getting ARSHIPS ARE AV AIL­ lployment for the Fall college students to work involved with one of the ABLE . BILLONS OF 16 semester. Applica­ part-time in its Customer greatest organizations on LONG DISTANCE DOLLARS IN GRANTS. 'lS are due by 5:00p.m. Sales Assist and Technical campus? If you can would 10 Cents a minute QUALIFY IMMEDI­ <\pr. 12. Interviews will Support groups during the you like to work with is OK ATELY. 1800-243- ! held Apr 25-27. For school year. Extended individuals such as incom­ BUT 2435 (1-800-AID-2- "e info stop by the Ask­ Systems develops, manu­ ing college students and 0 cents a minute is better. HELP) .desk or call 994-INFO. factures and markets MSU faculty then Call 587-9091 I products which enhances ADVOCA TS is the group to find out how. I the performance and for you! pick up an appli­ PERSONALS RUISE SHIPS NOW functionality of PC based cation @Ask-Us or New HIRING- somputer systems. Ex­ Student Services in 120 18 AND OVER! ALL SHOWS ~arn up to $2,000+/ tended systems offers: Hamilton Hall. Applica- AT THE FILLING STATION HAPPY BIRTHDAY JENN. nth working on Cruise *Competitive pay of $6-8 tions must be returned to 2005 ROUSE AVE. ALTER- LOVE, 1ps or Land-Tour com- hour 120 Hamilton Hall by 5:00 NATIVE AND CLASSIC ZACH 13.nies. World Travel. *Bonus of $1/hour worked pm, Friday April 5. ROCK N' ROLL 587-5009 ieasonal & full-time during a semester if a GPA 11loyment available. No of 3.25 or above is fOR SALE/ RENT lfrience necessary. For achieved Newly remodled 2BR tore information call *Flexible work hours mobile home, New fridge, 206) 971-3550 ext. *Challenging work experi­ hotwater heater, carpet, ATTENTION NURSING C56954 ence in a high-tech gas furnace convienient industry Apply @ Bozeman location. Lot STUDENTS :mmer work available. Extended Systems, 7 E rent $150/month. Must lake $520/week this Beal, Bozeman, btw 8 a.m. see to appreciate. $9995. If you plan to begin your upper division nmer. Call 582-1906 and 6 p.m., Mon-Fri. We Call 587-7417. coursework in nursing at a Montana State for details. are currently hiring for summer and fall semester Rent Payers: 1980 University-Bozeman upper division cam­ positions in our sales mobile home. $23,500. pus, Fall 1997, or Spring 1998, semesters, support and technical Call Angela CBRCI, you will need to apply for upper division ~ATIONAL PARKS support groups. 587-7653. placement proir to April 30, 1996. HIRING- '5itions are now avail­ MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!! Applications must be accpompanied by a le at National Parks, $50 deposit and transcripts. For further wests & Wildlife Pre­ HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS OF GRANTS information and an application form, con­ illes. Excellent Benefits + AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL tact the MSU-Bozeman College of Nursing Mises! Call: 1-206-971- STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION. office at (406) 994-3783, or your current 3620 ext N56953 NEVER HAS TO BE REPAID!! pre-nursing advisor. CALL 1 800 585-8AID. 24 Page • Friday, March22, 1996 • ASMSU Exponent

COMMl I I ££5 & D1R£CTOR POSlTlONS OP£N:

· Arts attb £xl1ibits · Settate le5islator Director · livel\1 Arts I lectures · Comeb\1 Club · Cottcerts · Wellttess Coalitiott · £1ectiotts · Campus £tttertaittmettt · Homecomitt5 Director · Films ·Tecl1ttical Services · Public Relatiotts · Stubettt Securit\1 · Stubettt Re5ettt · Assisattt Dussittess Matta5e

Applicatiotts available at tl1e ASMSV Office (ttext to tl1e Aslt-Vs Deslt). DMe - Marcl1 29tl1.

Opett At-Larse Settate Positiott to ettt> itt f'all of 1996.

Settator will be appoitttet> b\j ASMSV Settate ott April 4t