x oonenent · Tuesday Se tember 19 1995 · VO L. 88 N O . 5 Enrollment soars o Surge ofn e\v students causes confusion the last minure." .Marcus Hibdon However ne"\ secno ns will Exponent new' ed.it0r open for students. ~el son sa•d the switchmg of secn ons v. 111 An extrao rdman number make the number o f student' of sections closed this year, mo re even 111 number in each taking many students by storm. section. However it comes as no "Vve're just tr] mg to bal surprise to admission d irector ance our the sections, 1f a stu Charles N elson. dent has an o pen time d uring "Enrollment has risen close one of the new sections they to three percent this semes may be asked to move." ter," Nelson stated , "A record H owever , to freshman of 11,300 students registered Erica M iller, Nelson's words has been estimated." aren' t so reassuring. With such a surge of in "I cannot even get into coming freshman and trans the classes I need for my ma fers, many students found it jor," M iller said. "If I cry to difficult to register for their make up all the credits I need classes. Even more annoying next semester, I'll end up tak though, several students were ing nine classes." asked to switch sections due to T he problem with open overcrowding. Often, many ing the new sections is that departments were caught by the insrrucrors for the classes are -·- surprise oflast-minute students. sometimes difficult to locate. "The last group of student According to Nelson, the un class demands was larger than expected increase in students photo by Nate Howard we had anticipated," Nelson put a strain on finding insrruc- iler Gretchen Saboda comforts her 3 year old daughter, Kendall, after a spill on her bike. Friends Ella and Elis said. "Plus we had 1,200 new "ham were also enjoying the weather. Kendall soon recovered and now rides no-handed. and transfer students enroll at See Enrollment page 7 udents debate Homecoming voting VlEWPOINTS these locations would increase voter resentatives from several sides ofthe Ii Mitchell turnout. In the past few years, voting issue. Long and Bryant spoke about ·nr editor in chief "Are those the people that we booths for Homecoming royalty have the origins oftheir plan and the costs want voting? Are those people been limited to three, with one in involved. DirkSundt,ASMSU elec iwas the last place in the world Reid Hall, one in the library and one tions chair, spoke about the techni that are voting because they know ~ had expected to be on the eve in the Strand Union Building. calities of the process and the fair who's running and who they feel necoming week. On Friday, however, it was ness of the proposed election plan. is the best candidate?" tt last night's impromptu sen brought to the attention of ASMSU Tony Cerise, president of the Resi -Brad Schlepp IJffi became necessary and un Vice President Brad Dubeau that a dence Hall Association spoke in fa Greek Representaave ble when tensions erupted over possible bias existed if the voting vor of the placement of the polling on the confusion which could erupt if oposed placement of Home booths were allowed in the residence booths in the halls. Brad Schlepp, H omecoming polling booths were placed in g voting booths in Montana halls. In particular, members ofMSU's the forum's Greek representative, residence halls es1dence halls. Greek system were concerned with spoke out against the placement of 'Vhen I thought of making this the possibility that results could be the new polling booths. ~ig, good Homecoming, I affected ifpolling booths were placed Sundt, who is in charge ofc oor "I think it's pretty pathetic ht 1t would be good to increase in residence halls but not in areas such dinating the aetual e:ections process that Senate has decided to basi ~out," explained H ome as Greek houses or family housing. of the event, said there had been cally ignore 2700 students. I -? Chair Sarah Long. "The To deal with the controversy, some complications involving the think if we choose to ignore our halls popped into our heads Dubeau called for a forum which implementation of the One-Card ie that's so high-traffic- you've would allow the student senators t0 system in the new locations. He said students, we're not really a stu eat." make an informed decision about the he was unsure whether the election dent Senate-we're a fraternity ?ng and co-chair Lisa Bryant issue. could be run fairly under the circum Senate right now." !plans to set up booths in The forum, which took place at 5 stances. In addition, he said it would Pn, H apner and Miller dining -Justin Mitson p.m. in SUB Ballroom C, kicked off Family Housing Senator 1 hopes that the convenience of with five-minute presentations by rep- See Homecoming page 2
VVcatl-icr U1--,date Fcatt..]rcs
Tuesday: Variable clouds and cool with a Who will you few showers. In the evening, partly cloudy vote for in and cool. Low of 38, high of 55 . Wednesday's Architecture Wednesday: Partly cloudy and co~l . with a , li:tm=~c;;:,.. =-----= students design, Homecoming / few rain or snow showers. Northwest winds I 1;j o1 Io'/ I I construct house. elections? 0 0 15 to 25 mph. / ; o' /I / / Page 9 Pages 14-15 2 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 ASMSU Exponent
Homecoming___ from page i be difficult to find volumeers to run amount of urunformed voters turn the extra polling booths on election ing in ballots day. "Are we lookmg for something "All I want to do is run a fuir that's like 'bam, barn-we've got to election," Sundt said. get a h igher voter turnout'?" According to Cerise, howe,·er Schlepp asked. "Are those the the addition ofthe c:>.'tra booths to the people that we want voting? Are residence halls could mean remark those people thar arc voting be able srrides in tem1s ofvo ter turnout. cause they know who's running and He noted that the residence halls who they feel is the best candidate?" house nearly 3000 students who He said it would be a mistake to set would all be more likely tO vote if the up the new booths without first process were made more convenient. ironing all the wrinkles out of the He added that not all students fre sys rem. quent the library. Reid Hall or the Followmg the presentations, stu SUB, citing information that fewer dent senators were allowed ro ask than 1000 people pass through the questions and debate the issue. Fi library's doors in a day, many of nally, the group was asked ro vore on whom do so late in the evening afrer the issue. Ninesenarors vored against the polls have dosed. the new polling places, while four "The fact is the residence halls are believed the booths should be al probably the most conveniem place lowed in the residence halls. Two for the largest majority ofs tudents to senarors were were not present. vore in an election," Cerise said. Feelings about the outcome of He also added that several candi the vote were mixed. dates' posters have already advertised "Considering the rin1e frame., I the polling booths in the dining halls. think it's going to best represent the To change this, he e.xplained, would university as a whole," Schlepp said. reflect badly on ASMSU and Home "Like a lot of these senators-in fact, ASMSU Elections Chair Dirk Sundt explains the difficulty ofplacing polling booths in the residence halls for Wed.~ • coming in general. Brad Dubeau, the vice president has Homecoming election. Homecoming Chair Sarah Long (left) and Co-Chair Lisa Bryant also presented their 1' "So fu, that's what 2971 ofyour stated-something needs to be constituents have seen," he said to changed. I think now it's been an JustinMitson, thesenarorrepre the senate's decision. senate-we're a fraternit'j it the senators. issue so now we're going ro act upon senting the fanlliy housing disrrict "I think it's pretty pathetic that right now. I hare ro say it Schlepp, however, disagreed with it. It just needs a little bit more said he had requests from several senate has decided to basically ig I love all these pe•~ple h · Cerise's assessment. He argued that deliberation among a lot more par members of family housing ro sup nore 2700 students," he said. "I that's what's happening h< the addition of booths in the resi ties than we have represented here so port the voting booths in the halls. think if we choose to ignore our have a fraternity power s.. • dence halls would only increase the we hear a lot more sides of it." Mitson said he was not pleased with students, we're not really a student until that changes." MSU gets new fiber opt a;t(DD I'I Marcus Hibdon Exponent news ediror
Montana State students will soon find themselves in the future of cor 11: cations, thanks ro developments in the new fiber optic network. The installation of the fiber optic system of MSU has reached the sec · ! zone, according to the Office of Systems and Computing Services. The c.; wide network will replace the 12 year old coa,xial cable currently in use. f ing to Project coordinator Pat Simmons the system will drastically impro - communications "The fiber optic carries more band width, thus. allowing more capacit1·1~1 data and video," Simmons said. "It's just a superior means of rransmissio 2 The fiber optic installation provides the backbone from which the rei i· system .w ~ll develop. T~e initial use of the system is designed primarily ft , ~ transm1ss1on of data with secondary functions of transrnirring video and 1 1 mately, voice. The project has reached the second zone on can1pus and should be c1 pieced by ovember. Although the immediate benefits will not be seen, Simmons said tht• will be evident in years to come. "The campus will benefit in the long run-we're still in the first pha 1 up~ade ," Simmons said. "We don't have all of the equipment necessary ru acavate the system but were working towards it." Fiber optic cables are more advanced and allow for greater capacic:y 'J)·r the cable. "Right now we have a separate wire for voice video and data," Smv stated. " With the fiber they can all travel over the' same wire" ..so far, the project has caused minimal disruptions by using already ( 1 ll ual1ty tunnels for laying the cable . The pr.oject fundin& comes from the refinancing of campus bonds. l non, Cormng h~s contributed the cable free of charge to MSU. Simmo: expects the physical aspect to completed little later than the estimated N< l date. "It took a little while on the design, paperwork and mobilizing," Si' said, "but everything seem to be progressing fine now."
Left: A campus map diagraming the areas where the fiber optic cable is being /aic ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, September 19, 1995 Page 3 JµIdowners work with government agencies to clean up Godfrey Creek located about 10 miles wesc of was being organized. trolling cattle access and time of tions of livestock manure, will .n Peipclman Bozeman. Godfrey Creek is one of the use, as well as better irrigation decrease as watering and graz "When I was a little kid, we many drainage flowing into the water management have quickly ing are controlled along the creek used co catch fish in the creek. Gallantin, where it is carried on reduced the creek's sediment and the surronding areas. Ac rosion, riparian damage, You could see how over the years to the Missouri and then the load. cording co the news release much :ientation and pollution are ifs been deteriorating," said Cenc Mississippi. So it is actually a The news release stated that of the live stock get water from · few of the problems being Flikkema, a farmer along che small part of a much bigger pic some problems will be a bit the wells, and in the few places ssed in a new project de creek in the press release. ture. Erosion through riparian harder to correct. Problems such where cattle and swine have wa d to clean up Montana's "In 1990, Godfrey Creek was damage and irrigation are caus as high nitrogen and phospho tering access co the creek, its ey Creek. designated one of 37 water ing large amounts of sediment rus levels will take longer to over banks have been stabilized. • 1ver the past several years, projects to be addressed nation to build up in the water. Accord come because it takes years for In the news release, Surber wners have been working wide," said Gene Surber, who ing to a news release from MSU's these elements or leach out. stated, "The biggest factor was state and federal agencies was che extension agent for Communication Services, re Large counts of coliform bacte p clean up Godfrey Creek, Gallatin Counry as the project shaping of the scream bed, con- ria, which come from concentra- sec Landowners page 8 ow Tribe plans to tax non-Indians BIKES ILLINGS Back & Neck Injuries •Auto Accedents Amencan Chiropracttc Assn Monta na Ch iropractic Assn ""'*' Clluopractoc Assn Preferred Provider for Worker's Compensation Council on Chlropracttc ,..,,. Clloropractoc Assn Orthopedic Pinter Ch1ropraeuc MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED Parker Chlropract+c i:i.... ,tll Foundat""1 Research Foundation '°"'"ta of Nat""1al Board Doplomate of National Board Cllkopractoc Examoners of Chiropractic Examiners "l>llnnen1 Cenohcat""1 Assoc. Chnw: FaC1lrty of Northwestern College of Chiropracllc lmpa1rmen1 Cert1Ucat1on Owenhouse ~ iCE Hardware 7 'I' I j '1 open AM lo 6PM Monday through Friday and SAM on Saturdays. After hours please call 582-1111. 36 E MAIN • DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN • 587-5401 4 Letters Rollerbladers just Angels and aliens could be one in the samF. as bad as the rest construction), and abductee accounts in side service. Most have their own tct Brad Gordon dicate that they either have big, goggley trucks which is essential during the btc To the editor, Exponent columrust eyes or are just fond of wearing large winter months when countless holic Of all the ridiculous and analy re glasses. Angels, on the other hand, are travelers strand themselves along rem< ten9ve policies of MSU, one hipocritical Watching television this summer, I almost always big and blond, possessing highways during se\'ere blizzards. G, brain fart has caught my attention. For was forced to admit what I had long the bodies of Nazis but the souls of Walt must have strictly enforced towing p Exponent Staff Exponent Letters Policy Editor in Chief Tawna Mitchell (English Ltt.) The Exponent welcomes and encourages letters to the editor from all read. t Managing Editor Sarah Porter (English Lit.) We want to hear from you-the good, the bad, but please not the indifferent. If' Sales Manager Michael Green (History) Professional Adviser Tricia Bailey (Journalism graduate) want to voice your opinion about something that appears in the paper. Section Editors anywhere else, for that matter) please write us a letter to the editor. Ne\\S Marcus Hibdon (Psychology) Submissions should be less than 300 words, should be typed and droppec ~ Fearures Shane Birdsill (Political Science) at the office in room 305 of the Strand Union Building. All letters must incl Sports Ken Hedge (English/Philosophy) Photo Nathan Howard (Photography) name, year in school and major. If the letter writer is not a student, the letter n Cartoon Genevieve Anderson (Phys1cs/,\1ath) make note of this and must include the writer's position, such as "former stud· Graphic Design or "MSU English Professor." Address and phone number must also be inclu1 Ad Layout Marthe\\ Wellman (Graphic Design) Carola Murat (Graphic Design) although these items will not be published unless requested by the author StC\'C Arthur (Graphic Design) Guest editorials are also accepted at any time. In fact, our readers \•;ould Page Layout Trent Wetherbee (Engmcenng,'English Lir) to see more people express more thoughtful and well written arguments. Ag Laura E\'anson (Staff Support) 800 600 Michael Caffey (Graphic Drngn) editorial should be less than words but no shorter than words. Sub Sales Staff Kathi Noaker (Home Economics) sions should be typed and dropped off to the office in room 305 SCB Any g Joel Allen (Graphic Design) piece must include the same information required of a letter to the editor Paste-up Engineer O'Er Lmder (English Lit.) The Exponent reserves the right to edit any letter or guest editorial submi~ Photographer Ben Croft (Photography) Administrative Paris Hodgson (Business Manager) for libel, slander, taste or length. The Exponent will edit all submission: spelling, but not for usage or grammar. If you have any comments, complaints compliments or general quest The Exp1mmr IS published mo;r Tuesdays and Fndays of rhe •cadcm1c vcar and IS please call the faponent office at (406) 99-1-2611. Our otfice is open weekdays available free on campus. Subscnpaon pncc IS $20.00 for one year The &pMimr ts a commmcc of the Associated Srudcms of Montana Scne Univcmt:'\ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (much later on Monday and Thursday nights!). Please stop b) 11 • Phone: (4-06) 994-2611 Fax (406) 994-2253 • visit. 1n1ons- - 5 --- ; === 1ngels I ••• R.I G~ARc:> N/Xo1') from page 4 NUµ SER ~..9 J:S J).MJi Y CA~ iER, L/ o Ro#AL.t> that his sister had been living 'tJ Chicago. Technically, she REA G.A.AI > VUM BER iii Id have been burning in hell ;u that minute and the assur IS {;for The Women's Center will be Scientists from around the poems. The deadline is Oct. 31. of Sherrick Hall. Please join us students arc invitt:d to ancod. I sponsoring a Sack Lunch Seminar world will discuss whirling dis For contest rules send a self ad for free ice cream, desserts, games infucalllK Westbrookat388 entitled, "Oral Interpretation of ease as well as the effects of pollu dressed stamped envelope ro: In and a good rime. Contact Maggie Flannery O'Connor" from 12 to 1 tion on the world's fish popula ternational Publications P.0 . Box or Rebecca at994-2449 for more From Saudi Arabia t p.m. on Sept. 20 in SUB 106E. tion when the Fourth International 44044-1, Los Angeles, CA. information. alumni of Montana State : David Gay, a graduate stu Symposium on Fish Physiology, 90044 sity are expected to mig dent in the History Deparanent, Toxicology and Water Quality A entomology and Biology campusSept.19-24fortl will continue his study of Flannery convenes at MSU on Sept. 19- The Bozeman Area Battered seminar on big fruits, hoarding tember Showdown" Ho1 O'Connor and the short story 21. For more information on the Women's Network, a United Way rodents and huge mammals of ing 1995. A variety of a through oral interpretation. symposium contact Vance agency will conduct a volunteer Central America agoutis and are scheduled during the . Thurston at 994-3371. training sessioc: beginning Sept. gualinal featuring speaker long celebration, which is • The MSU Electrical Engineer 23. The 32 hour training focuses Winifred Hallwachs Phd. from Bozeman's 102nd homec•. ing Deparanenr will host the 27th The Renne Library at MSU on understanding domestic vio the University ofPennsylvania will E\'ents range from cl-· annual North American Power has extended its hours, according lence and meeting the needs of be held Sept. 21 ar 4 p.m. in 304 tional Friday night boofuj Symposium (NAPS) during Oc to Bruce Morton, dean of librar battered women and their chil Lewis Hall. 8:30 p.m.in the fieldhou.1 ' tober 2-3. The symposium is ies. Renne Library will be open dren. A fee of $15 will be re ing lot, to the an alumni 11 organized to serve the power en Sundays 1 p.m. to midnight, Mon quested from all participants A free public seminar on rem., new this year. Erl gineering educators, graduate stu day-Thursday 7:45 a.m. ro mid which covers the cost of printed Tropical Biodiversity: What's up ment for the week incluu dents and industry representatives. night, Fridays 7:45 a.m. to 8 p.m. material. For more information in Costa Rica feamring speaker Snyder Sept. 19 ar 8 p.ni This year the symposium will set a and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. contact the Network at 586- Dan Janzen PhJ. will be held on SUB ballrooms. Game t new record for the number of Services at the library copy ser 0263. Sept. 21 from 7-9 p.m. at 339 Sept 23 at 2 p.m. when t papers presented, and will have vice, the reference desk, and AV/ Leon Johnson Hall. cats meet Southwestern Te participants from many countries. MRR will not be available after 10 The ASMSU Day Care School group "Montana Rose" w For information please contact Dr. p.m. Hours at the Creative Arts is compiling a baby-sirring list of There will be a Entomology/ tain at the homecomin 1 Hashem Nehrir at extension 4980. Library will remain as in same. students who are interested in do Biology seminar on trials and Sept. 23 ar 9 p.m. in r ing child care evenings and week tribulations of the enromological ballrooms. For more infc Students at MSU will have The Lambda Alliance is ends. Persons who are interested part of a All Taxa Biodiversity contact Jaynee Groseth 994 { expanded opportunities to enlist sponsoring a Rainbow Dance on in having their names on this list Inventory of a huge tropical place in community services ar the an Saturday, 9-1 p.m. at the Baxter may visit or call the ASMSU of by Dan Janzen Phd. on Sept. 22 A canoe mp on the) nual fall "Into the Streets" cam Hotel Ballroom. The dance is fice in the SUB at 994-2933, or at 11: 10 a.m. at 304 Lewis Hall. River from Sappington E paign. More than 20 community open to anyone 18 and over. There the Day Care ar 1295 W. Garfield Three Forks will be COOK agencies will be on the patio at the is a $5 cover and tickets will be or call 994-4370. Screening of The MSU Horseman's club by ASMSU Outdoor R<. SUB from 10 a.m. ro 2 p.m. on sold all evening for a 50/50 raffle. the caretakers and parents will be will be having a meeting Septem on Sept. 24. Cost of the :i Sept 27-28 enrolling students done by the respective parries. ber 20 at 7 p.m. in room 234 $20 which includes transr?.. for opportunities extending The National College Poetry Linfield Hall. This is our first and group equipment. El through the fall semester. Agen Concesr is open to all university The Montana State ursmg meeting of the year. We will be istration is recommende1 L cies or community groups wish students desiring to have their po Association (MS A) is having an discussing the pizza parry, vari ticipation is limited. In.ti !l ing more information may con etry anthologized. Cash prizes ice cream social Wednesday ept. ous club activities and miscella may be obtained by co •l tact Jeff King at 994-6902 will be awarded for the top five 20 at 5 p.m. in the commons area neous business. All interested Outdoor Recreation at 99- WELCOME MSU STUDENTS! We are offering 10% OFF Store purchases to MSU ID card holders for the month CARD FRIENDS of SEPTEMBER. CAREER FAIR IS COMING! \IC'' 1 ''' ' " "1 'r 1. \1~1a •l I\ Pt \I I .:. DON'T LET TIME TO UPDATE YOUR RESUME. -t+ Extensive Library of Angling Literature FRIENDS A fu// serrice fly sliop ~+ Fe~tunng A~ Fum1Jhm1P co11venicntly locateif at ;ind Gifts by MontJ.n11 1 ~ 24 E. Mam 111 Downtown Bo::eman. Montana Artist & Cr.dt>m•n DRIVE (Next to Ace Hardu•arc) -t4- Mont:.n>'s IU"gest fly DRUNK. 8£51 SlLUNG LOGO TEE'S & HA fS JN WONI'ANAI i;e:l«t1on flY HS HING INSTRUCTION A VA1!.ABL£. WE CAN TYPE OR UPDATE YOUR RESUME C EMERGENCY TROUT LJNE DIAL (4Q6) 587-9111 WP 5.1 WP6.0 WP6.1 Serving the students, staff, and faculty MSU-Boz• r------·-· Student Night-Tuesday Nights: Cactu$ Ca$ Free pitcher of beer or pop with large or jumbo pizza 1003 W. College 587-5544 Open 7 days a week ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · Page .7 )0 YOU PLAN TO VOTE FOR HOMECOMING ROYALTY? WHY OR WHY NOT? r NO NO YES NO YES Larry Gardner Karli Grimmen Amy Roberts John Kowall Pam Crosby Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Civil Engineering Mech. Engineering lndustr. and Mngt. Civil Engineering Biology "Because I don't know "I just don't see that it Engineering "Because it reminds "Because my ex who any of the candi has any real purpose. "I'd like to support the me of high school. I roomate is one of the dates are." It doesn't really mean people that are don't really care. I candidates." anything." running just because I could see it in high know a lot of them school, but in college? personally ." Who cares? PHOTOS BY BEN CROFT trollment _____ from page 1 IT'S A JUNGLE OUT THERE! ;udenrs like Miller have felt the effects as well. I almost question if it's worth the money I'm spending," Miller SURVIVE "This is a very stressful time for me." AT SACK'S! any teachers haven't had time to prepare to add a course their to BEYOND RANGOON R> ules . Adding on crowded classes and studenrs having juggle SAT-SUN MAT FRl·SUN MON-THUR( Jles are nothing our of the ordinary. Nelson feels the larger 2:15, 4:15 7·00, 9:00 9:15 ONLY 1t population has only slightly complicated the process. BFF FARIN ELLI to presents Ir's not unusual for this occur," Nelson said. "It actually MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00 ~ ev~· fall=i_ust not to this extent." This film is not rated Carmihe Campus S"1uare 8 ~ you interested in deveroping skirls tfiat will fierp you in 1611 s 1th. 586-9506 ·~ (R) ~ Are you interested in working wiff, peopre from varied BRAVEHEART SAT-SUN MAT MON-THUR MAT NIGHTLY 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION S s s s Call Joye: 994-2223 ~-~ 1=' ' ' ' Jlltl \. \\ ifl,1111•Suitr111111 8 Page ·Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent men hid in some brush besi Pepper spray the trail and the bears rush Hunter charged in lllanslaughter pasc, but the sow returned. NORTH STAR, Alberta nocent and was released. His trial in camouflage clothing. The halts second Park medics treated Rei (AP)-A moo se hunter from d ate was set for Jan. 8. sho t that killed them came from at the St. Mary Visitor Cent and he was taken by helicop South Dakota was charged w ith "We ho ld the premise here a .300 Weatherby rifle fi red grizzly bear ambulance to Kalispell Regioi m anslaug hter Friday after his that when you fi re a rifle you'd fro m about 185 yards (17 0 Hospital. where he was treas two hunting partners, bro thers bette r be com forta ble about meters) away, Byrne said . and released. from Georgia and North D a what's o n the o ther end," said T he three men and their attack of the Lester Ashwood of H kota, were killed by a single rifle Staff Sgt. Al Byrne of the Royal g uide were in a wooded area ena, a restoration carpenter shot in a freak accident. Canadian Mounted Police. near the remote hamlet ofNorth week Glacier's Granite Park. Cha. T he two men died Thurs T h e bodies of Alan Star about 365 miles (585 kilo was mauled Tuesday and day 10 a remote wilderness area Jorgenson, 48, of R ichmond Hill, m eters) north west of WEST GLACIER (AP)-A mained in Kalispell· Regio or" Alberta. T hey were shot Ga., and Ray Jorgenson, 55, of Edmo nton, Byrne said. grizzly bear sow injured a on Saturday. He was listed through their backs as they sat Grand Forks, N .D., were flown Canadians are required to Kalispell man on a trail in Gla good condition. parked 10 an all-terra10 vehicle. ro the medical examiners' office take a national firearms safety cier National Park Saturday, but Ashwood said the griz a companion drove her awa)·with that attacked him charged J Dale Kastner, 44, of Fort in Edmonton, Alberta, and will course before they can obtain pepper spray. yards a..:ross a meadow near F Pierre, S.D., appeared in court soon be sent ro the United tares, hunr10g rifles. Americans are It was the park's second Mountain. He had left pep on two counts of manslaughter officials said. required to take Canada's grizzly mauling of the week. spray with his wife in their t< Friday morning. H e pleaded 10- T he brothers were dressed course if they hunt here. The attack lasted onJv sec so he dropped to a fetal pt onds but left 41-vear-old David rion. Reich with se~' en punccure The bear quickly Do you believe in wounds and several curs on his Ashwood on the arm, neck., h right shoulder and lower back, and shoulder, then sat park officials said. Ashwood's legs, injuring on The bear fled \Vhen Mike his knees. SPACE ALIENS Ware, also of Kalispell, sprayed The two attacks this w it at dose range. are somewhat unusual in 1 Or arc chcy a conspiracy from another The attack occurred about the bears ran so far to an: ll:45 a.m . halfa mile above the Most maulings result from · Siyeh Pass-Piegan Pass rrail junc prise encounters at close r tion in the Preston Park area. Park officials urge pee LAND The area is now closed. not to hike alone, near daWJ There probably 1sn"r much hope char you"ll find ouc Reich, Ware and Paul dusk or at night, and co ~ Montieth ofMarion were hiking plenty of noise. when the sow and a cub charged Rangers say bears them from about 100 vards awav. leedrng hea\'liY in prepara Chief Ranger Steve Frye said the for hibernation. Freeman trial delay• GREAT FALL (AP)-Pros bogus mone\ orders m ch ecunon of former Cascade Mayor cade C1n account .1 bur. you can deal wnh major life 1.sur. w11houc che Tom Klock likely has taken a rum rockmen's Bank in Casca1 roward delay. · He also published a It D1srncr Judge ~large proda1m10g his 10rent1on t Johnson on Friday rul~d that the che rown mro a common-I PREACHING charges accusing rhe avowed free risd1ct1on and lacer annc: you n11 ghr a"oc1Jcc wnh J Chriman group. man of official misconduct are himself co be a memb r \X'e of Campu> Cru»dc for Ch rm rhrnk vague She ordered the documenrs freemen, a group rh.ll bJ rewritten ..:urrenr state anJ federal g :\II sides agreed a rensed ments are ID\'ahd charge aga10st KJc';..:k may open a Klock ne\·er demed JESUS whole ne\\ set of premal legal nom bur 1;.i1d he depthll argumenrs and dela\ his sched bogus mone\· order~ 10 goo " >till rdcvanc co rnJar s issues and we hope rnu uled ept 26 rm!. · Th'e srndicahsm charg~ w Johnson ~aid the charge~ dismissed ~ must be amended ro 10dude '' tl.lt Through a l.l\\ \'er. specific laws Klock allcgedlv broke argues he h.b r;e\·er bee~1 ro WILL RETURN ro comm1t official m1~conducr. la~·s he's accused of nola co "Real Life everv Wednesdar ac 8 PM The ch.uge and another .1l his capac1n as ma\·or 111 12~ L1nfidd HJll leg10g felon\· ..:rim10al synd1cah m The 1uJge ga,·e < were~ filed · 111 m1d-M:irch after Counn· prosecutors untt Klock depomed 20 million 10 d.1y to file rhc ne\\ do..:u n l DURING Landowners ro build some confidence with these meenngs, he aid, the producers chat what the) return later wnh rhe1r ~vere going to J o '' as going to for the pro1ecc improve the water quality and The M U Extension fHE 95-96 SCH001~ improve the value of their agri has produced a 30-minu cultural lands. n documenting hO\\ all rht 1 Gordon Hill of the l arural 10voh·ed 10th ts program R esources Conservatio n erv1ce rogcrher to ger 1r all said that he rook pare in the plished "lmpronng Wat YEAR meeting with local farmer• he ity ac 1odfrey Creek" wherr we will be dealing w11h the ma1or life choices we all face here in college. fore the pro1ect was started purchased from MSU E: Some people had walked o ur on Publicanons Features 9 - l't•oplc• in l'art11cr.,hip .... (;rou·i111-: wul IJ11ildi11g '/'oJ.!cllti'r. Montana State trniversity-Bozeman Homecoming September lS-24, lSSS omedy! pholo by Ben Cron UB Ballrooms. Habitat for Humanity builds homes like this one in Belgrade in order to give families a chance to own their own home. This home is the group's sixth o charge. project and their first project involving the architecture students at Montana State University. Other homes are planned for the future. lednesday, 8 p.m., renchcoats. high energy, hip, progressive a 3ppella show! &tn1p d. "es MS U students for first time in project to build family homes UB Ballrooms. No charge. volunteered labor and building materials add an) profit to the sale of a house nor do Jessica McDonald to build affordable homes for families. they charge any interest on the home loans," ~ Saturday, 10 a.m., Exponent reporter Former United States President Jimmy Dickenson stated. "All the payments are a..\ Homecoming Carter is the tnternational organization's then pooled to purchase more land and Over the summer, five Montana State most visible member, taking an active role materials for more homes." Parade. architecture students exchanged their pa· in raising both resources and roofs for Chris Alberta, owner of the first Ha bi· I J Get you friends per and pencils for hammers and saws and families that would otherwise find it diffi· tat home built in the Gallatin Valley, said ',) together and enter turned their ideas into the beginning of a cult or impossible to own their own home. the benefits of working on and owning home for a family in the Gallatin Valley. The Belgrade home, a stylish two· one of these homes far exceed the tangible a float or marching Working with the Gallatin Valley chap· story 1150 square foot unit, will sell for property. rr unit! ter of Habitat for Humanity, members of between $40,000 and $48,000, far less "You build a lot of lasting friendships Bozeman's Main Street. Professor Richard Parrish's design and than it would at regular market rates. with the people who built your house," theory class, Julie Marlow, Zach Hill, According to Jenny Boyland, Habitat Alberta said. Saturday, 2 p.m., MSU Courtney Cooper, Scott Grieshaber and board member since 1991 and current In an additional program requirement Dwayne Peterson designed two houses. project director, volunteered services make called Partner Families, families who pur· ' Bobcat Football. From those designs, they choose one to the houses more affordable. chase Habitat homes agree to volunteer Go Blue and Gold! Montana actually construct. " All the labor for the house as well as 500 hours of work improving their home. late Bobcats vs. Southwest Texas According to Parrish, the students were the board is volunteered," Boyland said. This arrangement is known as sweat eq· late Bobcats. able to combine classroom skills and de· "We also often get building materials do· uity. sign with actual hands-on building. nated or at cost and we'll even recycle Alberta has since met her commitment eno H. Sales Stadium. MSU "I believe it is the first time Habitat building materials when we can." of hours, but still remains active in the ludents one free ticket, additional for Humanity has used college architec· According to Susan Dickenson, a re· organization. She says she wants to give ~kets $5/ each (MSU Student ture students for the design and construe· cent transfer student from South Carolina back to the community what it gave to her tion of one of their homes," Parrish said. studying art history and education, an· and her daughter action). Gallatin County organized an autono· other crucial component that makes Rabi· Habitat is first and foremost a non· mous chapter in 1991 and has completed tat homes affordable is the fact that Rabi· denominational ministry that enlists people five homes so far. The MSU student· tat carries all their own mortgages. These of various faiths and skill levels to build designed and student-built home in mortgages typically last about 20 years at homes. Belgrade will be the chapter's sixth project. $300 a month, including taxes and insur· If you would like to learn more about Started in 1976 in Georgia, Habitat ance. how to volunteer for Habitat for Human· for Humanity is a non-profit organization "Scripture says that it is wrong to that coordinates resources such as land, profit from the poor, so Habitat doesn't Sec Habitat, page 18 10 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent ••Ifyou cant laugh at yourself. .. " l(eeler plays with satire to take the pressures off the 'hot button' issues my music," Keeler stated. "An knowledge of society. Mart Marshall other thing 1s to make people real "I like to play with the whole Exponcnr reporter ize they ha,·e a lundred spirit on idea of political correctness be some of their opmions thar might cause in a way my satire is highly Srep a~1de Yankovik and nor be too popular." politically incon .:ct on the surface Truedou, Montana Stare English Johana Eaton of the \'igilante bur underneath it's making fun of professor Greg Keeler is spread Theatre Company worked with the idea that somebody would ing his brand of satirical humor Keeler on several productions in come up with the term like politi across Montana. cluding R.elPi11di11g .Montana for cally incorrect, Keeler said. "In Keeler performed Thursday the 1989 Montana Centennial. it's best light all political correct night ar The Emerson Cultural "I d1ink Greg is marvelous. ness is, is taking other peoples Center as a part of Cherie Newman I've worked with him a little bit feelings into account." and E.C.C.'s monthly Second duough the company. I thi11k his Thursday series. creativity is just phenomenal." Along with his guitar, har Eaton said. "His sense of humor • COMING SOON monica, and kazoo, Keeler per is offthe wall. He's totally egoless." BY VIGILANTE formed original compositions in Another collaborator of THEATRE CO. addition to his satirical rewordings Keeler's is Vigilante member John of Bob Dylan, Eagle, and Beach Hoskins. Boy classics. Keeler's topics ranged "I don't think he holds any from fish bait to co-dependent bars for anyone. I think he has a Sherlock, cowgirls. By blending humor with great time," Hoskins said. "If you society's deep unsettling issues, can't laugh at yourself people get a Is That You! Keeler sweetens the audience's re little annoyed with him." ality. Keeler's music is funny and Snyder returns to MS~ "I try to rake mainly social and strange. Reminiscent of the 1960's Sept. 21, 22, 23 cultural issues, ones that people student protester yet current with was Bambi." 8 p.ni. Jessica McDonald don't want to ralk about and ap the issues of society in the 90's. According to Loner, the ~ proach them in humorous form," Greg Keeler has several recording E.xponent reporter larity of the performance > Keeler said. "Whether it's abuse out including Post Modern Blues Emerson Cultural creases ifyou have friends or n within the family or issues [of] and Trash Fish Plus Dumb Coy Hypnotist Al Snyder will stage. public land or endangered spe otes and written work includes Center Theatre return to Montana State to mes "It's extremely fwmy, e , cies." American Falls. merize audiences once again. cially if you know someone Keeler wanrs his audience to Keeler is teaching Introduc Snyder has presented his on the stage," Loner said. think about the validity of both tion to Literature and Creative This musical comedy was comedic show several times at However, those who sides of various issues. Writing Fiction at MSU, fall quar a hit last year with sbarp MSU. Because of previous suc hypnotized have no recolleC' cess, the ASMSU Lectures De of what transpires. "I think the whole idea of ter. Keeler's satire is nor to be wit and surprising twists. taking pressure off the hot button missed the laughter it will pro parm1ent has inYited Snvder back "I don't remember an) rt f issues is one thing I like to do in voke may also lead to a greater as part of Homecoming ·week. I remember waking up fee • · "It's been \'ery successful,'" exhausted vet rested. I w:.u Jemiifer Douglass, Director of and then f was awake all ASMSU Lectures, said. sudden." "He is reallr popular and Snyder will p.:rform at 8 1 funnv." on Tuesday in the Strand U Dming Snyder's summer ballrooms. performance, several students The show is free for an · < coi:ipeted in a beauty pageant who wants to arr iCKLE BA while under hrpnosis. Curt "[Snyder's show is] good, · 809 'West Coffege 209 'East 'Main Loner, a senior in elementary entertainment," Douglass · education, was one contestant. "People should come ifthey •" 10:30.9tM-10:30P'M 'M-'W 11Jt:M-5:30P'M "I was a female model and to have a good time." 587-2411 T:;{-SJl.'T 115'1.:M-?P we were in a beaUC)' pageant," Loner added, "I'd sa • 582-0020 Loner said. "I guess my name anybody, 'Go see it.'" LAST DAY! The PICKLE BARREL has LAST DAY! brought their stuff to LAST DAY TO RETURN MAIN STREET. TEXTBOOKS FOR A FULL REFU J Come see us next to SEPTEMBER 27 the ROCK-n-R 8ar. PHOTO l.D. AND RECEIPT REQUIRED Santfwiclies now avaifoMe at 809 'West Coffege & 209 'East MSU EOO!CSTOR:E- :Main & 113 '11/est Par/0 Livingston .TUO•N ... PAC:U~T"V OWN•C •INC• ,.,_. ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, Septemberl9, 1995 •@:Wli\i 'urate offers confusing, musing misadventure The whole on-stage produc e Birdsill tion is directed by the Curate, Craig Stauber, who proves him self to be a very competent and isn't this show terrific?' consistent actor. The Curate also he first line of The Curate doubles as Adam, Corin and a speare Ar You Like It holds priest. As the Curate, he is the cohesive element of the play. Ince again, the Montana State Stauber, having worked with many rground Theatre, along with other theaters in the past, demon fmypants Producaons, has strates a wonderful ability to bring iced a solid hit. the talent of the other actors to his entertaming play written gether. on Nigro begins with a group Scott Niedermaier, newcomer rven actors-members of an to the MSU stage, gives an exu ; troupe-entering onto a berant attempt. His character, y lighted stage. Curiously William, started out shaky but be tare of the audience, they pro- came stronger toward the end. o discuss the non-existence Aside from his sometimes odd audience. delivery, Niedermaier's perfor e company decides after mance is overall very entertaining. p/l ·Msu•~ SKI TEAM ---•~\ J\_a;--: DRI\\ ll"I 809 'Wt.st CoUtge Writer's )()[ I \\I,\ N WOMEN'S . 587-2411 seminar• I\ lJ" IN l "" fl .,,, ______"'"'' •11t.lm1 J>,1/,~111111 nr11ntrr1"111111I.;,1hff.'l' 1 ti VARSITY 11 1111 •dl11m1 1111111111 •1ll1tnt1 l''l'I'"''"' rr11i•,1fvnr '"'''' lfti"lf(Tfll /111 ( • ;1'1.".\ (" J'f1lf'1lf1•tl( i,'ilJ SKI TEAM 'Taus.a tun11 t1•1tli, da11,. J'li l.;.fr· terested in writing 'Turt.J.y 1ur(1·11 ,,.,,,, "'''""'''11•1·.l. ,11,,.• ,. r the .Exponent? A 1lam l111m 11•1th .,,.,,.. , 11i f•( Walk ·On Meeting 'tPast 'Bu,f "''''' ''"'I with "''''"' u1111i. .\ 1 l1n'.•• writer's seminar 'Btac.li Com6tr turl.,111 ,io d/11m1 ,1•1111 rr111·1•/,.,,, 1 l1i·,· .•,· 'Bo6catSputD! 111r4.n1 ,,,,,.,, l•ul »11'1•.• m111110,·!tl•k4. .ht't.•.: !quired for current 'Dr09on Sfaytr lr11m. 1ti1/11111 ''''''"" 1 •I''•'''•'''''". 1 llrt.•1· September 25 • 7PM ~n '.s Spuinl 1111111 111r4.n1- l''l'/'•·11•111. "'''""'"''I l•h~ i.:• Hf'ln dfi'~"' ri riters) is scheduled A« of 11i1 do"' "1114 (11111.tt. • •11011, ,.,.. ,"" . ..f9. 11t•1"1•r. ,,.J ti' s,tu )r 5 p.m. on Sept. Field House Arena Stta{ , 1"'1'1'•"1 l•l'd f!1ub,·.1u • .•111111· ...... ''"""' 1 Cfttut S ita{ ''''l'f''J 111 / b,u/>11{t1t •11u,, '""''" m111fltf'll /•Ji( ,,,((jt 6 in the .Exponent Nordic & Alpine Ptppt.r Sua{ l'i'J'I'•·' ''•ti '''"" rirr•'" ,•1u1m.• '"''"'''"' lil1' d1to( ')./usftroom Stta{ m111t '""'"'' m11•hr1'•'1tt.• ll'll~ n11ur101Y 11hl.. rlttt.>t~'l/ office. Soutft of tfi~ 'Borltr (/ft Spots available Cfu.utStto(. "ll'•ll •'"Ii'"·' .,,,,,, ,/1fc•f frt111,,· L-+ "''"'"'' // For more Bring paper & information call: !Free 'Delivery pencil! 994-2451 12 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Turner looks toward TCI/ Group functions as Time Warnerfor expansion LISTEN communication outlt NEW YORK (AP)-Offi production companies and the "A good listener is aware of the United Methodist Chwf cials of Time Warner Inc. and Adanta Braves baseball and Kevin Brewer his or her own less-than-perfect well as others. This makl Turner Broadcasting System Inc. Hawks basketball teams under Exponent fearures reporter humanity and offers a glimpse of Listening Post a non-str are hopeful they will be able to Time Warner's broad media and similarity with the visitor," Barth based organization. Conseq11 submit Time vVarner's proposal entertainment umbrella. Snippets of a hundred differ said. "They arc attentive, inter they had to petition for p for buying the cable network It would also make Turner's ent conversations float through ested, empathetic, non-judgmen sion to use the space tn the owner to their boards early next charismatic leader Ted Turner a the air in the Union Market, bear tal, accepting of self and others, '."larker for their bi-weekly I week. major Time Warner stockholder ing news about assignments, con understanding and perceptive." mgs. Cable mogul John Malone, and vice chairman of the com certs, teachers, sports and signifi From Denver, the concept and After a couple of faili who controls a big Turner stake, pany, second in command only cant others. At times, it seems as ideals of the original Listening tempts for permission, they! 1 appeared to be satisfied with the to Time Warner chairman and if everyone is talking at one. So Post spread, blossoming individual the aid of Associate Dean c terms of the deal after two weeks chief executive Gerald Levin. who's listening? groups on campuses throughout dents, Denny Klewin. I of rough negotiations aimed at Time Warner publishes If Chuck Talbott has his way, the country. agreed, saying the Dean c getting his support, sources close magazines like Time and For it will be him and his cavalcade of Ir was these ideals, presented dents Office would sponsc 1 to the deal said Friday. rune, has music stars like Ma community communicators as the subject of a seminar at a Listening Post. They cautioned, however, donna and Green Day and makes known as The Listening Post. that nothing had been signed movies like "Batman Forever" They come to the Union Mar "A good listener is aware of his or hero and that an unexpected problem and TV shows like "ER" and ket every Tuesday and Wednesday could arise as lawyers and others "Friends." It operares the Home from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to listen ro less-than-perfect humanity and offers a glim prepared documents for presen Box Oflice pay-television ser students. They set up a table with tation to the boards, possibly as vice and the second-biggest col a bowl of food, such as apples or of similarity with the visitor." Mabel F. B early as Monday or Tuesday. leccion of cable systems. popcorn, at the south side of the Listening Post foun The companies all declined Malone has been the focus SUB's Market and imrite people ro comment. of negotiations since the com stop by and chat. Campus Ministry workshop in According to Kle\\"in, Time Warner, which owns panies announced that they were The Listening Post is a help Billings in 1993, that caught the that happened, the group "C' 18 percent of Atlanta-based in discussions about a merger. facility for people who need some attention of Chuck Talbott, equip prO\·ide a few assurances. Turner Broadcasting's stock, has H e is chiefexecutive ofTele one who will listen, but not lec ment room manager for the Mon "[The Dean of Studen_ reportedly offered to swap new Comm unications Inc., which ture or preach. As such, ir is tana State athletic department. fice will sponsor the Lis issues ofits stock worth about $8 controls 21 percent of Turner designed to be a lace to be heard Talbott, an elder at Grand Avenue Post] on the assurance th:t billion for shares in the Atlanta stock through its Liberty Media and accepted. Christian Church, had been look are not ther.ipists 0r religi<'".: based Turner Broadcasting. Corp. affiliate. TCI is the big The Listening Post, originally ing to start a campus ministry and cruiters, but that they are., .: The deal would bring Cable gest cable system operator in founded in 1983, was the brain a new position in Tennessee. \Vhen listeners that are available I ~. News Network, the Cartoon the United States, while Liberty child of Mabel F. Barth, a ~rodent the job became una\·ailable, he dents or faculty," Klewin ~ Network and other cable chan owns stakes in more than two living in Dem·er, Colorado. Al decided to pursue the Listening So after more than si.."X r 1 nels, the New Line Cinema and dozen cable services, including though she used the Posr as a Post on the campus at MSU. of failed attempts, the Posr1 Castle Rock Entertainment film Turner's channels. project for a doctoral degree, her Several churches throughout won approval in June to ...,. main motivation was that, as a Bozeman offered assisrance ~sup shop in the SUB. student, she sometimes needed plying volunteers, funding and With the bulk of theirs 1 Y\fY\(Y\fY\('(\{f\{'(\{'(\N\fY\IY\J"j \11 II' ·/ ~\{\fY\J someone just to listen when she food for the program. coming from churches, it /-::; needed to talk. Going on the These included not only Grand seem that the Listening ~~ premise that "such feelings are Avenue Christian Church, but also only another religious ~TO GET THE BEST JOB, YOU HA VE:_- universal," she defined what good Pilgrim Church, St.James Episco ~ TO WORK FOR THE BEST ~ listening emailed. pal Church, First Baptist Church, See Posr, page 17 ~ ~ c ::.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ THE COUNSELING CENTER ~ Wiii be offering the following groups: ~ Openings for: ~ - FREE FOR STUDENTS - ~ Day shifts ~ Evening and Weekend shifts Therapy&. Self-Exploration Group ~ Closing shifts ~ It's a Guy Thing: A men's group ~ We offer: Dealing with Life Transitions ~ ~ *Competitive Wages Recovery from Chemical Dependency ~ *Free Uniforms Courage to Heal: ~ *Discounts on Meals a group for women survivors of child Local Sexual Abuse ~ *Full Training Growing Up In Dysfunctional Famllles ~,.- *Sponsored Activities c Recovering from Bulimia f: ~ Apply between 2-4pm Dream Interpretation Group ~ Mon.-Fri. at McDonald's Inner Wisdom: using imagery ~ 1503 West Main OR 190 & North 7th " lr.,,,, lviJJWWWWWWWWWWW\J.JI.) IJ \ \ . ~- ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, Scptembcrl9, 1995 · Page 13 ~enchcoats scheduled to start THE TRENCHCOATS ... »mecoming week rockin' the group's dynamic and appeal a McDonald ing range of talent. ·enc reporter "They do music from the '60's to the '90's. They cover all groups 'i:sting one, two, three. and they do a lot of medleys," e stage will be rocking next Inskeep said. esdav when the Trenchcoats, The evening will remain roe ter, ,\·ill present an a cappella tapping for people of all ages. mance at Montana State. "[The show] is completely 1eASMSU Li\'elv Arts Com choreographed," Inskeep said ' sponsor of the Trenchcoats, "They're not dancers but at the es rhar the group will offer a same time they do a lot of move :nt yer entertaining e\'ening. ments that keep the audience en -he whole point of Lively tertained and on the edge of their ro bnng a variety of perfor sears." ., ro campus," said Mark The free show will be held at awa, Li\·eh· Arts director. 8 p.m. on Wednesday 10 the SUB -Cord ing [0 i\agasa\\·a, the ballrooms as part of Homecoming coats \\ill appeal ro a di ·week. _rowd . "They play enough According to Inskeep, rhe 10 rhe music to appeal ro a Trenchcoars will be a performance :iiffrrenr people." Nagasawa that anyone, regardless ofage, will enjoy. udenr Acr1nnes Director "It's a family show," Inskeep Inskeep commented about said. "I think it's for everybod) " p/lolo cou'1esy of LiWHy Ms Comm.nee cool. Be one of us. ~ Be smart. · The Exponent offers students a i\ 1onderful opportunity to build umees, skills and pocketbooks. Work for ·are currently in search of writers ;ill sections of the paper. Stop by the m 305 SUB today and pick up an application. Exponent. TA TON OF TIPS ANO ADVICE how to find the best research )rmation ava1 able online. Whatever ''major may be, you II find useful >rmation at your fingertips! 2rested in an analysis of Shakespeare's • $14 95 paperback ng Lear' How about a chart of • 304 pages ~mical properties' Let the Internet do • 0-201-48916-3 'seaiching for you. Whether you re dy111g the Arts or Engineering, with ; new book you·u have fun and cruise Available Now OUgh all your classes. at Your Campus Bookstore Homecoming CaJ., Adrienna Logan Agnculture Education senior Grcenngs' I am in in\'Oked m ASMSl ~enatc, high school ~~~~=~~. =- days, Chi Omega soronety, fm.tlly get somewher core curriculum committee, happy, you dcfi.natd general srud1es peer mentor l\·c cnioved upporr program and most importantly rcprcsennng M U a. \'Ote for me because I w1U be and Cats Dancer anl Showdown hiking Hylite naked this happy to for Home( Montana State University-Bozeman weekend ... e\'eryone is Through involvement in Alpha welcome. Thanks, Megan Gamma Delta, Agriculture Srudent Council, Mortar Megan Lyon Board, and other campus Kim Shelton Accounting junior organizations, I feel that I have Biomcd senior Homecoming a strong connection to MSU. PHOTOS BY NATE HOWARD I am excited about this opportunity to be a part of this Homecoming tradition. GO CATS! ~----..-.- It's about that certain,...... u .. solitary bond that keep t! you coming back for mori Of And it's all about adrenaline ... Because when the lifts ca J 1 , Montana ~/ i'nNlily Smin Sl>rl1ti11 CoIT• Outdoors ... Use It! ..The Daily Cottee Bar &Bakerv ---~Uth &Co llege· "Ne1t t~ Kinko's" • 58.:..i(-8.612..._-.__ ates VOTE on September 20, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Chad Bishop Jeff Hritsco Fish & "Vildlife management senior Farm & ranch management junior I'm a senior in Construction I am a member of four Engineering Technolog) an r years of coUege, I have Upon graduation, I plan to Attending Montana State for L> many people and pursue a master's degree in the three yea.rs has provided wildlife management. I enjoy me a wealth of knowledge in d a great deal. Now I Doug Russell ~o give something back Jeff Shipley hunting, fishing, and the and out of the classroom. I U by getting involved. I Construction Engineering outdoors. I'm president of the Psychology senior am extremely devoted to our Technology senior mmitted to doing my Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity university, and truly honored .)r MSU faculty and and was Greek Man of the to be nominated. I would 1ts. I would greatly Year. I'm a member of Mortar indeed appreciate your support ·iate your vote on Board and Phi Kappa Phi . on Wednesday! .csday. PLANET GOLF AND BRIDGER CREEK GOLF COURSE PRESENT: ROCKIES' THE 2ND ANNUAL MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Buy 1 Pair SCRAMBLE of Rocky CHAMPIONSHIP TWO PERSON TEAMS Jeans, Get SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1995 Tee times between 10 and noon. the 2nd $25.00 PER PERSON ENTERY INCLUDES I •A PLANET GOLF HAT Pair for • A NINE HOLE BONUS ROUND • 18 HOLE TOURNAMENT ROUND WITH LUNCH •THE CHANCE TO WIN HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES 0;0 TO ENTER 586-2333 30off Bridger Creek THE EVENT IS OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF. WITH CURRENT MSU l.D. Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent HUMANE SOCIETY Barbie started as l Your new f rienc 9or !he fines! in weddin_y _yawns, bridesmaids & lw. relafs BARREL l\!UUNTAINEERI 'G 2~0 E. ~-1..10 ~I Koum.in ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, Septemberl9, 1995 · Page ~ ~ ~nsual Abstractions explores chaos Listen ____ from page 12 [th combinations of light and line preaching on campus. Talbott, it is a rare person who does not however, says this is not the occasionally wish for someone case. with which to share the day's a McDonald "We are not a church at a high and low points. table," Talbott explained. "But The Listening Post is still in a chance for people to be rec its initial learning period. How 1ould your senses use a little treat this month? ognized as individuals and that ever, the hours from 10 a.m. to to the Exit Gallery might JUSt be the wake up somebody is taking the time to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednes ev need. listen to them." days are set for the semester. r~nna Sue Hinck, creator of Sensual Abstrac- Religion is not taboo, how · The Listening Post is avail 1s this months featured artist in the Exit ever. It just isn't the primary able for any student or faculty -y. focus of the group. member who needs a person to "inck describes her art as abstract and driven by The guidelines for the Post talk to in order to sort out their and the desire to challenge others to evaluate say that it is also not to be a problems. The staff sees each iy they look at art m relation to the real world. traditional counseling center, visitor as capable of handling or .inck accomplishes this by combining the intel- but a place where a student can solving his or her problem. They 1and the sensual. The sensual in this case is the go to talk about personal issues only want to be an outlet for ...! ination of light, shadow, color and line. such as loneliness, stress, fi communication. e tend to think that intellectual, abstract nancial difficulties and career "Good communication can ; are separate from sensuality," Hinck said. choices. It is designed to be a be a channel for friendship and Linck earned a masters degree in aesthetic safe space where visitor and reduce loneliness," Barth stated. s from the University of Texas at Dallas. Her listener meet as equals. One of "It can erase discouragement and 1f study while at the uni\'ersity was the intersec their basic assumptions is that renew hope." ,f chaos in the arts. Hinck uses this idea as a ;board for her work. 1inck admirs to being "born interested in art" tas experimented with many different art iinck works with installations (sculpture in •Abortion Services ~ 1. She creates her art from various kinds of ials. Hinck finds these materials in a number • Comprehe11sire pregnancy options ~ ferem places. : plan to go to the Boeing shop in Seattle to see counseling in a ~f()\IT U~ !&. f1N~ I can find to work with," Hinck said. wpportil'(' c11rironme111. jNlJ w~ l1\l lJffill.ll1\I ut usually she shops closer to home. love hardware stores," Hinck added. • ~rce pregn~nc.y testing. rf\Jf()\IT U~fIDW 'enmal Abstractions also works with plastic. phOIO by Ben Croh • Contraceptn·cs. ~W~ ll\I lJ lffi 11 September's Exit Gallery exhibit utilizes unusual materials. l: uses this medium to convey a message. • -1-15 weeks OJP ~ WQ M EN ' S} F' We think with more than just our intellectual come to see [the exhibit)." ., Hinck said. "There are other aspects that Jennifer Hoge, a junior graphics arr major, was • ..Pap smears. CL I N I C inro [our thinking]." one of the first srudenrs to view the exhibit. • \t'ell- H0111a11 gynecological serrices. ~ ccording to Cybil Gustafson, the arts exhibit "I like how you walk in and it fills the entire • Testil!g for ::;e.rnally tral!smitted )erson, Sensual Abstractions has been well re space and you are surrounded by the forms and rhe f. shapes," Hoge said. "The exhibit is vibrant." di::;eases and treatment. t's been fairly successful," Gustafson said. "A Gustafson added, "We encourage everybody to people that know her and have heard of her go through." 300 N.Willson #3004 r1L 586-1751 omecomin~ !ember !~-~~, !~~~ ~howdown Maniar.a Siam tnimsity·Bozema.1 Hornecornin~ Seplernber l~·H, !~~g 18 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Growing number of American women taking over male-dominated farmi1 WATERLOO, Io\\a (AP) partner or main manager on the women farmers nanomndc tn operator are probabl) snll rare, he at a time as she helped \\ ir Picrure a farmer, if vou \\ill· the farm 1s no\\ commonplace, said 1978, compared with 145,156 111 said family's ma1or hog opcr.mo seed corn cap, the ·CO\'erall, rhc Paul Lasley, an Iowa State L'ni 1992, according to a L1m,·ersity of One of tho-'>e \\omen 15 Kave After her diYorce, >he work boors, the pickup truck. Yers1ty Extension sociologist Minnesota study Reiling, 40, who farms near Aii nail\' looked for an off-fam 1 Chances are, you pictured a "My instinct 1s, it' a common At the same. time, the number rora After a di,·orce a fe\\ \'ears but found that managmg ~I man-and you would be nghr moM cnough.pracnce that 1t hardly raise of male farmers has been shn11k ago, Re1l111g began farming for employees and doing farm of t11e nme. Bur thanks to a grO\\ - an eyebro\\, where as a few years ing. Women no" operate 7.5 per herself. She now farm 160 acres keeping didn't seem to cm mg number of women fa~mer , ago, it definite!}' did," Lask} said. cent of American farms and own and has a gro\\ mg hog opcraaon 1ob experience. your odds arc gemng worse "\\'e're secmg women take an ac 40 percent of the farmland, the that includes 70 sows. EYentuall\', she hired or Operatmg machinery, own mg tt\'e role in the fieldwork and man studv said "I want to enl.uge, bm I want another farm~r and now land, running the entire farm op agement." Lasley said there are no spe to do It real slow!\· so I can stiU labor for use of his equ1pme1. eration and o ther key decision ~ The number of women in ag cific studies of the numbers or haYc rime for my kids," she said. custom-harYesting on her a. makmg roles on the fa~m are now riculture is growing steadily, ac roles of women farmers in Iowa, A "town kict'," Reiling mo,ed "It's unusual, but it \\'Orr commonly filled bv women. cordmg ro the U.S. Census Bu but he guessed there \\as a wide into farm work naturally \\'hen she me gemng starred and ir wo1 Once· a ranry: a female full reau. Census data showed 128,710 \'anety. \Vomen as the sole farm married a farmer, learn'mg a little him, too," she said. Curate ___from page totally enjoyable. premise of the play is good l HOMECOMING '95 'Virh this presentation, the acnng badly, he tends to rake; Underground shows that it is once moments too scnouslv. again exploring other performing mscances arc the ones that paces The pla)· was presented in out .1mong the rest as un Tuesday, September t 9 Srud10 B of the \'1sual Communi The onlv c'>ne that really we cations Building and proved to be Robmson's moment 1~ the 8pm Hypnotist Dr. Al Snyder a pleasant and rcfre.shmg change clus1on Howc\'er, It IS ol: ( MoH note\\·orrhv of the de that both he and the acto1 sign elements "a the lighung. fun 111 the proces of cre.mr: John Bertram lends his expertise wonderful production Wednesday, September 20 to the production, ginng us a The play ends \\'1 th \ ibrant and colorful picture Shift couples being married and Sam-7pm Homecoming Royalty Elections ing between blues, greens, pmks one ltYtng happily c\·cr and reds, he ubtly indicates his Rosalind finallv comes our 8pm Trenchcoats design knowledge and crcanvc srupor, .ind the other sec , prowess. sol\·e their on-stage and otl l Howe\·cr, other clements \\'ere dilemmas. ~ Thursday, September 2 t nor so successful. The Curate 'ha/.:.-speal't', The set, for the most part,\\ as Li/.:t It 1~ sure to cntcrta1 Class Reunions for 1955 and 1970 adequate. Some clumsy shifrs due delight audiences of all .I to rhe awkward nature of the de Knowledge ofShakespeare'i Start Float Building sign and actors stumbling O\'er is helpful, but not necessary ' loose carpet distracted from the company pro\'ldc a fun t action of the play. e\'ening that is ure to lea\ ,! Costumes also were adequate. smiling. Friday, September 22 Except for Odcgard's ill-fimng It\\ ill be playmg at 8 p.r ~ bodice and another' oddly Thursdav, Fridav and Satur1 _ 4:30pm-7pm Made 1n Montana Barbecue trimmed knicker , they blended Studio Bofrhe VCB on the.. 7pm-1 Opm Spiritfest nicely to create a pleasing picture. campus. Tickets are a\'aila. 1 In charge of the entire pro the door. Comedian Scott Herriott duction, director Andrew Kallen For more information''> proves that he knows h is tact the Theatre Arts Depat1 q Live Music from Stu Aceland and Bearded Lady Shakespeare. Although the at 994-3901. Traditional Pep Rally Lighting of the "M" and Bonfire Habitat __from page Live Music from Monolith ity, call 586-6678 or talk with Dickenson said. "'We need II Susan D~ckcnson and other rep unteers that will help wi resentatives at the Into the erything from fundra1sin1 Saturdav, September 23 Streets sign-up event this week cooking meals for the const outside the Strand Union Build tion volunteers. Helping b 1 Oam Homecoming Parade ing in the courtyard. home for people is a wa. 2pm MSU Bobcal Football "You don't need to be a demonstrate my faith ins Montana State Bobcats vs. carpenter to help o ut," of just talking about lt... Southwest Texas State Bobcats Coronation Correction: 9pm Dance, Dance, Dance to Montana Rose ''Lecture series" story on page 11 of Sept. 15 Exponent incorrectly attributed J Questions? a quote regarding a WWII ceremony to j Dr. Mary Murphy. Bonnie Sachatello c Stop in at SUB Room 281 Sawyer was the main contributor of the J or call Sarah Long at 994-2933 or 585-7958 information used in the story and is the I quoted source. orts ady ~cat spikers run season record to 11-1 by claiming 12 kills for the Lady n Van Den Top 'Cats, while Bekki Kirsch had ten kills on top of three blocks. "We played very well against he Montana Stace Univer Southwest Louisiana and if we ollevball ream connnued m can play that way against Weber s this weekend at the North Scace next week, we should give Tournament by going 4-0 chem a go," Gantt scared in a re inning another ncle. cent press release. othing seems to go right in Winning the tourney puts the rsc game," said head coach Lady 'Cats at a 11-1 for the sea Gantt in a recent press re son, the best start in the school's ''We ml,xed things up in the history. mree games and got the job A winning streak of nine gives It's very refreshing to have the 'Cats a new school record for depth in all positions." the most consecutive wins. in Friday the 'Cats defeated "I would have never thought r Univermy, 17-15, 16-14, we would be 11-1 at chis point in and also the University of the season.," Gantt said in the l Texas 5-15, 15-8, 15-10, press release, "It's nice to be com petitive. There has been some 1 The matches were really instances when we aren't sharp; ·man the scores show," Gantt however, chis group has really been 1 :d about the tournament. hard to play through chose down 1 'was a definite seep up in the times." ieticion." Although the Lady 'Cars have he Lady 'Cars showed they been playing well, Gantt doesn't make the seep up on Sacur think they're perfect yet. , y taking down Texas South- "We weren't crisp against 5-3 15-17 15-7 15-7 and Texas Southern," he said. "Again, photo by Nathan Howard ·ing die tou;ney by defeating this team has done a great job of Kelly Modrow, Bekki Kirsch and Jenny Cook were named to the all-tournament team this weekend. : nvest Louisiana, 15-5, 15-7, coming back from a deficit." BekkiKirschandJennyCookwere were two important keys who played great, and Laden is prob Kelly Modrow was named named to the all-tournament team. weren't on the all-tournament ' :nnifer Elliot showed her stuff MVP of the tournament, while "Jennifer Elliot and Kira Laden team," Gantt commented. "Elliot see Volleyball page23 :omedy of Errors'' turns out in MSU wins X-country invite ers included Jon Biles who took obcat win over Cal-Poly SLO Kent LairUniversity of Montana Kennedy pointed out, it was a lfcer fumbling the kickoff and things happen. If they would have came out in the third quarter and 15-48. lack of depth in their case. , ng the ball over to Cal-Poly scored right then ic probably would had a great drive and moved the The depth of the mens' team "There is no one co save us if , :at defense held the Mustang have been a hell of a battle for us ball down and scored," he com was the overwhelming factor in one if our girls goes out for some sc on three plays, forcing a to come back, but our defense mented. the victory for the Bobcats. reason. We really need to Je •goal attempt that would be gave us the ball, gave us the mo- Another important drive for ''While watching the meet, velop the six, seven, eight and mdled and downed. mentum back," Tuss said. the Bobcats came late in the fourth the depth of the mens' ream nine spots on the team in order \'hen MSU turned the ball After getting the ball back a quarter while they were nursing a jurnpedoucatyou. We knew that to feel more comfortable," • second consecutive time on third rime, Tuss was able to march three point lead. we had chat depth but we were Kennedy said. •:nsuing possession on a uncertain of the pecking order One positive spot for che his ream 80 yards for MSU's only "Hopefully JeffTuss came into until after the race," head coach led shotgun snap, the Bobcat touchdown of the game, a 10-yard his own at chat point in time be women was Emily "Thompson Dale Kennedy stated. who stepped in for Katie McGee lSC regained possession when hook-up with Scott Harry. -cause he converted three first down ·:cpted a Milce Fisher pass in Following Gilbert's lead, the who was hampered by exercise "Once we scored I think it was situations on that drive," Hysell 'Cars put eight runners into the i nduced asthma. Thompson fin nd zone. a let down for their team and you seated. . le set football back 15 years. top fifteen and only two Weber ished 11th overall and 4th for could see the tide as far as the The Bobcat offense effectively Scace runners cracked MSU's top · s a comedy of errors, but I do emotion of the game really cum to five men. MSU's top eight finish- see X-country page 24 to g1Ye the defensive kids us," Tuss said. see Comedy page 21 t for not allowing any points The touchdown would be the 2.0 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 ASMSU Exponent Tuss looks to re-establish Montana as home Cornerba; , cult time fitting in ream is I told the se care of himself first. There will Ken Hedge with their program. niors Pm going to come a time when he's got to considen .. fa']JOnent sports cd.icor "It was real play like a senior." start taking care of other people rough at Fresno State Tuss doesn't feel but that time has not yet come." • If you had to choose between between a lot of that being 25 is a Tuss doesn't feel he will have suing quarterbacking the Washington coaches and players burden, in fact, it has a difficult time fitting into H ysell's Huskies in a Rose Bowl or playing dealing with my age become a positive program which is known for its professional baseball out of high and just coming from factor in his game. rushing offense. Montan• a different lifestyle school which would you choose? "It's got to be a "I don't think Coach H vsell MISSOULA (AP) than those kids are Bobcat quarterback Jeff Tuss definite advantage doesn't throw as much, he ·just cornerback Billv Ivev s used to," he said. had to make that decision seven for me as far as the does what it takes to win. One Universin· of Montana· is 1 years ago when he was a senior at The business roral knowledge and thing we're going to be success for the NCAA declaring h Helena Capital. major said the transi tht.: intelligence, poise ful is we're always going to have g1ble for football, and hcJ He says he has no qualms about tion to the Bobcat the confidence I have a balanced attack. sidcrmg suing. opting for America's national pas program has been comes from being "If teams are just throwing Ince rim athletic direct! time. successful as he's Jeff Tuss older and being in teams, if you can make them run Noble says frey is at lea! · ~You always wonder about cer come to be accepted siruations m baseball the ball they 're go mg to struggle. right. rai n siruations that vou make in by both the players and coaches, that !'Ye been put mto and dealing One reason why we're going to Ivey says a UM o~id your life," he said. " I ·knew that no though he is above the traditional \\Ith those things," he responded. be a success this year is we're him bad ad\·ice about cL matter what, getting an education age. Howe\·er, while Tuss 1s older gomg to be able to both things, needed ro take ar Salish ~ and going co a PAC-10 school and "He's fit in very well wirh the than most of the seniors on the throw the ball and run the ball," College last fall to bee bemg able ro have a chance prob players which was something I was team, he is only a sophomore and Tuss said. g1ble ably to play in a Rose Bowl would concerned about," M U head coach hasn't played much football since Tuss said at this point in the The National Colleg1 be just as good as being a protes CliffHyseU stared, commenting that his high school days in Helena. season reams are srarnng to pre leuc Association grounde sional athlete. the age-barrier hasn't been a prob ~Everyone's gor to remember pare for a running game from the senior from \Vest Covin. "But, when you start playing lem. "They're more than willing to he's a sophomor~ in college, he's Bobcats which helps to open up on Thursday over the tr. 1 ~ professional baseball and things help him out and he's made some just a 25-year-old sophomore m the pass credits from two junior · ii UM announced the rulin1 are kind of tough at times you good friends on the team." ~It's JUSt a day and said it had wonder, and Vv~hington wins the Tuss said bemg from Montana matter of ume be appe:~ I Ye\· said he is confi 1 national champ1onsh1p and goes has helped him to fir mro the pro fore we explode ro the Rose BO\\ I a couple oftimes, gram. "One good thing about it is appeal ~\ · ill succeed, bur 1 1 offensi\·dy as far not he ma\' sue. He sa11 you always wonder Thar could ~one good thing about it is they know I'm from Montana as rhe passrng already talked with one1 have been me there or it couldn't they knO\\ I'm from Montana and game goes,'' he bur lawyer could nor ha\·e been, it's 1ust a matter of I'm no better than anybody else. I and I'm no better than any th~ said. case because he has conn play hard- making decisions ar those ames in nosed Montana football body else." In his first the umvcrs1n you life," Tuss said. "I don't regret and I earned the respect of a lot of three games at h·e\' said he 1s loo anything and I enioyed the experi players nghr away just on work M o nta~a State, anothe~ la\\'}'er. ence I had in baseball." ethic," he said. "I wasn't going to Tuss has com- Noble agreed that Ul\ Before rransfernng to Mon come m here and be lazy or any college. I'm glad he's here, but he's pleted 37-of-80 passes for 414 at fault and said rhe u tana Stare last spring to vie for the thing like that. I showed them right a sophomore, still," Hysell said about yards, with rwo touchdowns. He admits that m the appeal open quarterback position, the 25- away that I meant hard work and I Tuss' college football experience. has given up four interceptions "In my opinion he cl ycar-old Tuss ran the offense at brought that attirudc with me. It's a "Sometimes he tries to do too much. in three games in making the good faith," she re' Fresno State where he had a diffi- carry-over and my gt\'c-back to the At this point m time he's got to take transition. sec Suing page 2· Workshop on: Sports writers needed! Ten Idaho football MEDICINE WHEELS Stop by Exponent now Ancient Teachings for Modem Times players with recor MOSCOW, Idaho (AP)-Ten all of the court records 1 by Roy!. Wilson, Retired United Methodist Minister who football players at the University our what is there," Liske!~ aw of Idaho have criminal records need to get a handle on n serves on the Tribal council and is the Traditional Spiri:ual that range from drunken driving separately." Leader of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe in Washington State. to petty theft. None of the players nw I In a report filed this week suspended, although om • Th11 11/uminatmg workshop on the Na1111e American Medicine Whul makes with the state Board ofEducation, player's scholarship waSC\ an ancient sp1ntural practice avatlable to everyone, Indian and non-Indian university officials said that "his last spring and two basket~ ?IO altke. Ir II a rttual grounded in the earth of datly experience yet open 10 the rory demonstrates an average of ers were suspended over skY transcendence. Thu workshop also sheds light on non-Indian "med1c1ne one serious incident per year gen ter. whul" - 111$1on1 and pract1ce1 from Juda11m, Chr1St1an11y, and other spin111al erally involving football and men's A court check of Be ways - that bear uncanny resemblance to the Med1c1ne Whhul. basketball program participants." UniYcrsity football play1 .1 But an Idaho Statesman court this week showed that 17 Date: Fri. Sept. check in Ada and Latah counties on a presea on roster of the 74-man ream showed that charged with crimes ranp . Sat. Sept. five were convicted in 1995 and battery to alcohol-relatec •t'1 two had repeat offenses. Boise State had prepare< 1< Athletic director Pete Liske saying only seven athlcs ' said he considered all the charges sports had been char;i rl against the football players seri crimes in the past year. • ous. Liske said he was only aware Liske said the Uni >I of quarterback Brian Brennan's Idaho did not conduct l • arrest last winter on drunken driv checks for its six-page wt Cost: Love Offering ing charges. Brennan eventually the stare. The inform• w pleaded guilty to minor consump gathered through mten '' Sponsored by The Church of Bozeman tion of alcohol. current and pasr athler · " "We're going co go through menr officials. ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · Page 21 :ard -work helps Havre body builder keep up body IAVRE (AP)-Anna Demaras "This is a highly drug-tested event," Dry chicken breasts, baked potatoes ago. A student at Montana State-North s by her beauty naturally. But that said Demaras. chat taste like sawdust and 12 egg whites ern, she plans a career in physicAJ therapy, '1't mean she doesn't have to work at Unfortunately, some people refuse per meal, as Demaras describes it, can chiropractics or possibly sports medi to believe a woman can achieve such a certainly rest one's commitment. cine. "I think I would be good at rehab," ith a rigorous training regime, a refined muscular build without the use Primarily, Demaras said, she cuts out said Demaras. y, all-natural diet, and a little help of drugs. That upsets Demaras. the fat, and concentrates on high protein, While going to school, Demaras earns genetics, Demaras has sculpted her "You have to work really hard," she high complex-carbohydrates just before her keep as a personal trainer at Sage said. "It's also what you get from your a show. brush Athletic Club. And when she talks 1 chat hard work has paid off. family. I have the genetics, I'm Greek." "I eat a lot of wheat-Hi-Line wheat," about helping others achieve a good feel 'lras recencly placed first in the That hard work includes a year-round she said proudly. "Whole winter wheat ing about themselves her true passion le weight diyision ar the L. Rock training schedule. berries steamed up." comes through. High Ironman Classic Champion "You do your homework all year Demaras got interested in bodybuild For less per day than what most ()f~us in Denver. She also placed second long for only one or two shining mo ing when she was 16, but said ir is just spend on a fast food meal, D.emaras pro- - e open class. The win qualifies ments a year," said Demaras. "You've now, at age 31, that she's starring to vides individual instructiofi "aI)O, more 'lras co try out for Team U.S.A. in got tO be strict with yourself year-round. "blossom." Most competitive female importantly, support. "It's giving people _ go next year. You've got to be hungry (for success)." bodybuilders are in their 30s, she said. a 'safe place' (to work out). It's for you," ompet1tors are judged on overall Her training schedule includes run Her interest stems from wanting to she said. tetry, strength, and showmanship. ning up to six miles and hours of weight feel good about oneself. Just 30 minutes a day-is what it rakes1 What's aesrherically pleasing," is training six to seven days a week. "You walk a little railer, you get emphasizes Demaras. · .,. ,... -: · 1judgcs look for, said Demaras. "The Training for an upcoming competi treated differently," said Demaras. "It's And anyone can do it, she adds. in perfect harmony and balance, tion requires a rather restrictive diet not about trying to be a guy. I'd make a "There's a little bit of warrior in all of us . nlike a Greek statue." not something she recommends for most lousy guy." Just ask your body nicely. Ask a little od competitors must be "clean." people. Demaras came to Havre three years today, a little more tomorrow." medy_ ___ from page 19 piled the ball for eight min his third straight triple-digit show ate in the game, allowing ing in his third start for MSU. oly just l 0 seconds to score "Matt had another great game i goal. and when Tim went out Travis 'e showed chem in the forth Cormaney stepped up and did a :r that we were in better great iob of blocking and running I told the offensive linemen the ball. And one thing about verybody in that last drive Travis is all the players feel like d about seven minutes to kill Travis can come in and just do a said chis is what it's all about good job," Tuss said. • I think we proved right there Senior fullback Tim "T.T." ;' when we need to come Ryan sustained a season-threaten gh we can come through as a ing fracture to his leg early in rhe Tuss said, crediting the game. i t coaching staff for getting "Tim's going to be a killer loss am in shape. for us, but you've gor co survive ailback Matt Engelking had things like chat. Every football er strong showing for rhe team in America goes through ts, rushing for 137 net yards, things like that, "Tuss commenced. /Ff Ge t your free booUet on Real Lile by calling 1- 800-236-9238. 22 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Montana rolls over Minnesota-Duluth MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)-Dave Dickinson became Montana's all-ume passing leader Saturday as he threw for 256 yards and three touchdowns to lead the No. 7 Division I-AA Grizzlies to a 54-6 victury over Minnesota-Duluth. Dickinson broke Grady Bennett's passing yard age mark of 7,778 yards on the third play of the second half, hitting Josh Branen with a 9-yard pass. The !>..:mor from Great Falls had tied the mark late in the first half on a 9-yard pass to Matt Wells. Montana, 2-1, dominated the smaller Divi sion II Bulldogs from the start, racking up 558 yards total offense. That included a season-high 228 yards rushing. Minnesota-Duluth got just 249 rota! yards. Montana iumped to a 17-0 lead on Dickenson t0t11.:hdown passes oflO yards to Raul Pacheco and 19 yards tO Marc Bebout and a 36-yard field goal by Andy Larson. The Bulldogs got on the board wi th 6:37 to play in the half on an 8-yard run by Sam Hardwig. A SO-yard punr return for a touchdown by Joe Douglass pur Montana up 24-6 at the half. In the second half, reserve running back Branen scored two touchrowns in about 2 1/ 2 minutes on a 15-yard pass from Dickenson and a 16-yard run. Freshman Brian Gales added a touchdown on a 67-yard run with 6:30 left in the third penod. The Grizzlies closed the scoring on a 36-yard David Henkel field goal and a 13-yard touchdown run by backup quarterback Josh Jim LaPorte spends a Sunday afternoon shooting skeet over Cottowood Reservoir. EAGLES CLUB ANNOUNCING A COURSE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF 316 E. MAIN HISTORICAL CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY •CONFUSED ABOUT ALL THE DIFFERENT VIEWS ABOlJf CC NEVER SPEND ALL YOUR MONEY ON • DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT HISTORLC CHRISTIA !TY TEACHES? ~·~; • IS THERE SOl\.1E LINE OF AGREEMENT IN CHRISTIA THEOLOGY? • rs HISTORIC CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY JUST THE RESULT SAVE SOME MONEY TO SPEND FOOLISHLY OF THOSE WHO WERE IN CHARGE OR IS IT GOD-Cl VEN;llB •IS JESUS CHRIST JUST A GOOD MAN BURGERS STARTING AT $2.50 OR WAS HE GOD-INCARNATE? PITCHERS OF BEER AT $3.50 •SHOULD YOU NEGLECT THE BIBLE BECAUSE THERE ARE SO MANY DIFFERENT INTERPRET A TIC FRIDAY 5 :30 - -8 :00 MAYBE WHAT YOU EEO IS A COURSE IN H ISTORIC CHRISTIA ...-.- tr No .. ~s, Free Ctiecl Bozeman 586-3381 I-BOO-MONTANA The Norwest Free Checking Account NORWESr•••• To The N '''''' ,.. N"· M Open a Norwest Free Checking Account before October 15, and we'll even give you Call Dick McNeely at 586-3172 for more inform ""' 510 towards the purchase of any check design available through Norwest. ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 ·Page 23 ied Sox only on road for 10 days but seemed like forever :LEVELAND (AP)-The worry about it. But the closer you ror, then threw the ball into the clbowandkneethisseason,slippcd JeffSuppan(l-2)gothisfirst on Red Sox were on the road get to clinching, you want it so dugout trying to catch Tinsley on the mound during warmups careerwin, facing four batters and . 0 games, and it seemed like bad, you tense up . rounding third. Tinsley was and never got adjusted to the getting five outs, including Belle's •er. "I said before the game, it's awarded home and Macfarlane sloppy conditions. double-play grounder. Rick :'This trip has been extremely going to be real nice going home, took third, and Matt Stairs fol- "Nobody likes to play on a Aguilera pitched the ninth for his . It feels like we've been gone and it's going to be special for the lowed with an RBI double. day like today. At this point in the 29th save. i month," manager Kevin fans. That's the way it's supposed "Espy tried to do too much," season, and with what's ahead of Paul Shuey (0-2) took the loss Jedy said Sunday after the to be, winning in front of the Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove us, to run the risk of injury just after being recalled from Class Sox beat the Cleveland Indi home crowd." said. "'He caught Jim (Thome) was not worth it," Hargrove said. AAA Buffalo before the game. ~-6 and lowered their magic Boston nearly blew Sunday's unaware. It wasn't a good throw. "I did not want him hurting him- Boston scored twice off bcr for clinching the AL East game, letting the Indians tic it 6- If he had it to do over again, I'm self." Martinez in the first on Jose (10. 6 on five runs in the sixth inning, sure he wouldn't do that." Mike Maddux started for Bos- Canseco's RBI single and Tim fhe 3-7 road trip left the Red highlighted by Jim Thome's three Carlos Rodriguez added a run- ton, his third start in 34 appear- Naehring's sacrifice fly. ~lad about one thing: They'll run home run. scoring single for Boston in the anccs this year, and limited Cleve- Mike Greenwell drove in a run o clinch at home. They open But a double error by Cleve ninth. land to one run-on Albert Belle's against John Farrell in the third 1e-game homcstand tonight land shortstop Alvaro Espinoza The game was played in a per- fourth-inning double-until the with the second of his three singles, ist Milwaukee. gave the Red Sox two runs in the sistent drizzle that led the Indians sixth. But an RBI single by Billy and the Red Sox finished Farrell 'I think some of our pitchers eighth, putting them ahead to stay. to pull starting pitcher Dennis Ripken and Thomc's three-run with three in the sixth on been trying too hard," With Lee Tinsley on second, Martinez out of the game after home run finished Maddux, and Macfarlane's groundout, Luis :iedy said. "'If there were 60 Espinoza bobbled Mike one inning. Martinez, who has Manny Ramirez then tied the game Alicea's sacrifice fly and Dwayne :s left in the year, then I would Macfarlane's grounder for one er- complained of problems with his with an RBI single offJoe Hudson. Hosey's single. from page 19 the most important key to play Weber State University to Kelly Modrow when asked about did better than accomplish their sidcring they only have two con uccess. She's able to get the open their Big Sky Conference the upcoming game against We non-conference goal which they ference wins in the last two years ito where the other players can season. ber Sta~e. "As long as we're play set at 10-2 by going 11-1 in non combined. t." "'It's a whole new season go ing well as a team, from the conference. "It's something we know we The prcseason is over, and ing into the conference. Every starters, to the bench, to the Their conference goal they can do, it's just a matter of get '.1me for the Lady 'Cats to see one is 0-0," Gantt said. coaches I think we'll stay com set is to reach the conference ting there," Modrow commented · they can do against the other "We're going to be competi petitive in every match." tournament by finishing at least on reaching their goal. 1s in the conference. tive in every match we play this At the beginning of the sea 10-4, and being in the top four The Big Sky Conference This Thursday, the Lady year as long as we come out and son, the team sat down and set in the conference, somewhat of coaches picked the Lady 'Cats :s travd to Ogden , Utah, to control the tempo," said junior some goals for themselves. They a big for the team to reach, con- fourth in the pre-season poll. Come to St. James.' LAst DAy to Enter! MountAln Bike RAce No Entry Pee! RACE bEglns SEptEmbEr 20. SPM m_~ REgistrAtion in 202 Sl-troyEr ..,11.. ~(n~ Tennis Singles TournAment ~LU~J]ll Sign-Up from SE pt. 18-20 in 202 Sl-woyEr MAndAtory MEEting on SEpt. 22 - 12 noon ST. JAMES YOUNG ADULTS meet every Sunday CAii 994-5000 for morE info at 5pm in the Rectory. Dinner included. Call 585-8712 for information. INDIGO Introducing Heidi new to the Bozeman area. Formerly with Toni & GuY. a world wide Bozeman's Bozeman's best renowned hair salon. Featuring ways to fly fishing selection of quality enhance You with her methodology of headquarters! trout flies, fishing hairdressing. licenses and good Rental fly rod info on where to go! .------,1 1 outfits, waders, Attention: and drift boa ts, MTOS is a Bobcat ~Studefl_!Discoufl_!available~ too! Booster! EZ access off Babcock or West • Since 1978 • INDIGO SALON 1 ain on the way to 13 Tai Lane f i he Madison and Take advantage of our experience on S. W. Montana's rivers. ~ Gallatin rivers! Bozeman. MT We're Bouman's oldest & finest fly fishing shop. 586-4405 1716 West Main Street • in the Beaver Pond Plaza • Bozeman MT 587-4707 Across from the Fieldhouse ' 24 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Sp_orts writers in demand Suing Colville tribes make from page 20 hunting season in Missoulian newspaper in a tele phone interview from Kansas Your writing skills are wanted. City, where she was attending defiance of state law• If you want to earn money for writing a conference for N CAA offi NESPELEM, Wash. (AP) pr.otest," he said. about things you enjoy stop by the Expo cials. The Colville Confederated Tribes "But ti.mes are hard and She said Bob Lindsay, have established a deer and elk gets are lean, and this is a 1 nent office today. UM's faculty representative to hunting season off the reservation right that has always been the NCAA, and registrar Phil in defiance of state law. The tribe needs every op port Bain apparently misinterpreted Asserting its ancestral hunt· it can get to provide subsi! a transfer rule, but also got ing rights, the Tribal Council for itself, and this will help l some incorrect information adopted a resolution permitting bers put food on their table from one of the junior colleges. members to hunt and kill up to si..x The new tribal huntings deer and one elk on the old Moses runs through Dec. 31 on tll Columbia reservation in Chelan Moses-Columbia reserv~1 and Okanogan counties. which runs west from the C, State laws restrict hunrers to Reservation, to the Glacier~ one deer and one elk within a 13- Wilderness and from the ro 17-day season in Ocrober. dian border south alom · The tribal hunting season be Okanogan and Columbia ri~ ( gan this weekend, but the state Rock Island Dam. Department of Fish and Wildlife Diane Turner, spokes\\ said it would continue to enforce for the Department of Fis state regulations on nonttibal land. Wildlife, said the state am ~1J\1\ SIJA Steve Suagee, a lawyer for the general's office has reviewc I tribes, said the resolution takes tribal hunting resolution at! QUICK! discount entertainment ~fl'. advantage of aboriginal hunting termined it has no validity (I TODAY ONLY!!! rights never ceded by the Colvilles. federal law, which would 0.6: "This is not an expression of sede state laws. ~ - & tomorrow & the next day & the ••• ~~ * *In Bozeman r~------• WlthThisCoupon ------, Eastern Washington : Trade I Used CD 1S : hangs onto 21-18 wii CHEI EY, Wash. (AP) Eagles a 20-3 lead at halfti1 i Derek Strey intercepted a Tony The Hornets scored \Vitl 1 Corbin pass at Eastern's 5 -yard For 1 Used CD!* remaining in the third quar i i i line with 42 seconds remaining to a 30-yard pass play from C I Trade-In CD's Must Be Full Length, No Scratches, And In Original Jewel Box With All Cover Art. I srop a Sacramenro Srate drive as to Reynold Martin, makir J i c Trade Subject To ~ Approval. I I Eastern Washington hung on ro score 21-10. defeat the H ornets 21-18 Samr With 8:04 left to go day night. game, Corbm found Mitch · · The Eagles (2-0) scored on in the end zone on a 7-yar '' : ~:s bJl§.t.YJg~ Boz~man 11U.UI : their first possession of the game play. Leonard Zarate comp~· on a 68-yard run by David Lewis One Coupon Per Person · Expires 10/15195 STORE: Scan at time of transactlon.J pass ro Brian Daubin for th 11 L to take a 7-0 lead. On their next point conversion to cut Ea. l possession, Brian Sherick found lead to 21-18. r~------WithThlsCoupon •------, Jerrold Jackson on a 69-yard pass Jackson finished wirh 1 ------ to play put Eastern up 14-0. reer-high 142 yards receivi1 Sacramento Stare (0-2) scored Lewis had 112 yards on the g 1 with 4 :09 remaining in the first for Eastern. Sherick compleJ l quarter on 38-yard field goal by !FREE NEW CD!*! of 33 passes for 26 7 yards an ? Tyson Becker. rouchdowns. With 4: 19 left in the first half Oliver caught seven pas, l : With Trad~.! !! ..l I Trade-In CD's Must Be Full Length, No Scratches, And In Original Jewel Box With Al l Cover Art. I for another rouchdown pass, this Corbin completed 23 of 45 I Trade Subject To h~ Approval. I time for 21 yards, to give the for 323 yards and two touchc1 1 8 X-Country___ from pagE : ~:s bJl§.t.iJJg~ Boz~an ]ltUU : the Lady 'Cats.Other women rnn Hampshire The Lady 'Ca · )' ning well for Montana State this L One Coupon Per Person . Expires 10115195 STORE: Scan at time of transaction Weber State 24-31 and I t1, weekend were Megan Dockter who posted perfect cores tn t placed tl1ird ( 18 :39) and Darcee the UniYersitv of Montana ------~ O'Donnell who ran 7th (18:47). and New Hampshire 1 ~ - 4- McGee finished 2 lst while icole Both squads take a w1 Osborne followed her tracks for from compennon and start '• J • 22nd. pare for Mountain I\' est )!J The women beat both of the which will be held tn M I other Big Sky schools in atten Sept. 30.The MSL mens bookf.\~t.~Je!g~ dance and the Um,·ersiry of e\\ ''ill be defending champio Buttrey's Shopping Center .&corne a rne1nbC1· ofthe Exponent Now hiring. ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, September 19, 1995 : .,....IOO>C?..rlOCO O>O.,...... - ...... C\I C\I HOW TO USE THE BATHROOM. CJ o mu know th.ll l'<>ll IL"' "I' tn 55 :;!.ilkm, 0 or W~ l cr .1 d.t\ 111 riw b.uhnx1111: It', lnl<' ~) fll'rl° ' .)(mt..: ~unr ll· b.Hhnx>m tr.unm~ l\) hl·;r ~,m'-\Th' w.ir.-r. ll1m off th,· l.llK<'l "l11k bnbh1t1)! \<>llr h."cth. 1.lkl· .J1l>l1l'!'" , ho\\'l't-s. Put .1 ,,.l·1~lul·d Jll~ m ' "'\ \our tU1kt t.mk. It'll crn \\,lh'l lo" b, 15'',, ~--=- .\n,l" \l)l1 C.U1°( r<"l11"tnl'<'l lhl'" !If''· 1.ik,· th1' -~.~ f"f'<'n11rl11m1th<"11, \t lltnl \olll >!" /.,1111 \1} -\1/ IRL / IT'S A CONNECTED WORLD. DO YOUR SHARE. IL== ~ ~.• :: ..... s.;:.- -:Earth Share All Bases Loaded customers: •DISCOUNT COMIC HOLD SERVICE :n the September 12 edition of the &po •THOUSANDS OF BACK ISSUE COMICS •SPORTS & NON - SPORT CARDS & SETS ient, the Bases Loaded ad incorrectly of •COMICS & CARD SUPPLJF.5 • MAGIC THE GA THERJNG STAR TREK CARDS ·red a 10% discount off all purchases over (SINGLES ANO PACKS) ...... · · 5. This offer is only good if the customer • PLAQUES & POSTERS (SOUTH SIDE OF VAN'S IGA) •HUNDREDS OF CARDS & resents the coupon from this edition of HOURS: 11:00 AM - 6:00PM MON-SAT. SETS ON DISPLAY 1 ·00 TO S·OO SUNDA y •FRIENDLY SERVICE :ie &ponent. We apologize for any incon- . . • IF WE DON'T HA VE IT, venience this error may have caused. WE'LL TRY TO GET IT FOR YOU. ··················································· "" .26 Page · Tuesday, September 19, 1995 ASMSU Exponent TIUKI< ~ Tl.\E. PLACE.S 1\\ \~'(. ~BOJI I™ \i>.PR'CS':.El> N A '(QIJ CAN <:;/:J OOCf. '{OU '{()JR l"Rl~\) 5 'tll\.L ~EI LEAR~ \\OW TO RIO£ I Tl.\\t-11( ~\ \ltOW 1-1.IJC~ \:\JN 'i(l'\f ll ~'lE I A D I HATE tlll'?l~G O'fe.R lt\E BA~. GEii\ G Ql~')tt> A M 0 A L A ~ROJ!-11> \\lE '{M~.D. M~I) GBn <; t-'l:>Wt.I) row ~ P I N R A N />. l:f., IC K~C\\\ £I 0 R E E A D R N E E[) Got a hot news tip? CTI> Call 994-EXPO N 0~1 ! Thanks for sticking ---- WITH US. AVEAy H BART T \' nlunrccr .n the bot°'nic°' I Iununc 'oc1 cry. 1 Hour Photo • Quality color prints MOTOROLA PAGER~ •Enlargements •Copy Work • E-6 Overnight Information Lines •Reverse Text Retail Locations 585-3200 Sales Line 585-2472 ; \. l"AGEH IS «tNI.,_ AS G(")()I) AS " 1'1110: SElt\.ICE HElllNO IT! MenderYlall 3ld Bozeman~• - l.Mngstonms ------coupon 585-24n 222-<;845 $2.00 OFF 24, 36 exp. film color film prints only 6AllAllN VAllfY expires 9/30/95 SEASON SKI PASS* bote>.nice>. Photo Q TIME: IS RUNNING OUT 11th & College Next to Kinkos 585-7657 ~~5-5~10 =•PROOF' 01' RESIOENCY REQUtREO ,OST & FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS Stipend Position open for SKI RESORTS HIRING- Ski Re- Free Financial Aid! Over$6 Bil- DORM DELIVERED The Great YOU LOST ANYTHING? ASMSU Assistant Public Rela- sorts are now hiring for many lion in private sector grants & Falls Tribune Montana's Finest ck at ASKUS - They have ttons Director. Apply in person in positions this winter. Up to scholarships is now available. Newspaper. Dorm Delivered each ts of found lost things. Room 281. Application deadline: $2,000+ in salary & benefits. Call All students are eligible regard- day by 7:30 am. Students save 'HELP WANTED Sept. 22, 5:00 pm Vertical Employment Group: less of grades, income, or 25%. Only $39/semester. Sub NATIONAL PARKS HIRING • 1206) 634-0469 ext. V56951 parent's income. Let us help. Call scription must be prepaid to start Need e d ex c e I I e n t Seasonal & full-time employment YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL Student Financial Services: 1- delivery. call today 1-800-438- es,professional company, available at National Parks, For- PARK- is looking for WEEK-END 800-263-6495 ext. F56951 6600 tor details. -~~~~~~~~~~ t really love to play music. ests & Wildlife Preserves. Ben- WARRIORS to help us finish out Get in Shape & Relieve Stress! University Campuses are the 585-9507 for interview. efits +bonuses! Call: 1-206-545- the rest of the 1995 summer sea- Yoga . Call Katie:587-0737 chief recruiting centers of most C. 4804 ext N56951 son. Positions available as Parties, Dances, Weddings. destructive cults. The best de Pump is looking for part · CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - kitchen help and room attendants Dance the night away with DJ. tense against deceptive recruit evening cashiers. Please Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise to work Saturdays and Sundays. Chad Alan, large Variety of Mu- ment is education. CUL TS IN 1n person. 2607 W Main Ships or Land-Tour companies. Room and Board provided, trans- sic & light Show. Call Today, 587_ OUR MIDST written by Margaret World Travel. Seasonal & Full- portation to and from the park Thaler Singer.is an excellent re- Shop seeks maintenance/ Time employment available. No 6137 available. If you are interested in source for cult information. -up person to work 12-16 experience necessary. Formore this temporary work opportunity, RESEARCH IFORMATllN veek. Flexible schedule info. call 1-206-634-0468 ext. Largest Ubrary o!lnfonnation in U.S. - Sonic Productions mobile D.J please call Anna, COLLECT, at al subjects ~ at $6.00 /hr. See Mike at C56951. llr""' LJ!a""J Jro;,y W11h V1"1 MC"' ~Oil Service. All occasions large or (307)344-5614 for further details ell Auto Center Body Shop. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Fish- small. All types of music. Call . ANEOE M/F/DN. code #2640 18 so9,~~~kRtt2 alls Please. Ing Industry. Earn up to $3,000· 0. . 1\JSll S2 GO !o RtsU COME PARTY AT THE Hot Keno & Poker "Free Beer" 20 Beers to choose from Machines THU RSDAYS BLACK - N- TANS All Draft Beers Free 9:30- L2:30 LIVE POKER $ 1. 00 A Glass & $4.00 A Pitcher EVERYDAY EVERYNIGHT 20 BEERS ON TAP!!! I 2 For 1 Drinks- All Drinks 2-8 pm STARTING AT 7:00 $ 1. 00 A G las5 & $4.00 A P itche r S 0 MA C 0 M E PA RT Y T 0 L I V E R 0 C K AND ROLL SEPTEMBER 21,22,23 586-3542 2 For 1 Free Coffee Drinks Everyday All The Time 2 - 8 pm Lunch Specials Dinner Specials Prime Rib Sand $4.25 12 oz. New York Steak EVEYDAY or 12 oz. Prime Rib M Burger & Fries ...... 2.50 or T Raviolli w/Garlic Toast...... 3.75 Jumbo Prawns W Chicken or Pork Chop Sand ...... 2.50 Yo ur C hoice Th Taco Salad ...... 3.75 $8.95 1 lb. Alaskan Fr 21 Shrimp & Fries ...... 3.25 King Crab Legs Sat Steak Sand & Fries ...... 4.25 or Sun Baby BackBBQ Ribs ...... half rack 5.25 10 oz. Cold Water Australian Rock Lobster Tail fullrack 7.25 $19.95 717 N. 7th• Bozeman •NeHt to [ats Paw• 587 -3848