Challenging the myths of gender equity
Lucy Hansen Exponent news editor
Most people on the Montana State campus know what the words gender equity mean. But, how many people know what "think purple week" is? February 13- February 19 of this year "'.'as designated as "think purple week" for the purpose of ce leb~atmg the progress of gender equity in both Montana schools and m the state itself. Becky Bird, the gender equity coordinator for the State of Montana, was the guest speaker at Thursday's sack lune!-. seminar. She emphasized the progress that has been made, and what steps need to be taken in the future to ensure gender equity. "Gender equity means eliminating the barriers that women have traditionally had. We need equity for men and women, not gender discrimination. This isn't a woman's issue, ifs a human rights issue." Bird spoke extensively about equity not in terms of an equal number of men and of women in the work force. but in terms of "allowing people to make choices," concerning employ"Tlent. She spoke on other subjects such as single parents, di5p!aced homemakers, welfare reform, educational reform, and the frustra- • tions of many female students. Because Bird's office is directly affiliated with the higher education system, she emphasized edu cation and educational reform. She spoke of the need for practical training in Montana high schools, citing that only 20% of high school grads (nationally) go on to college. "We emphasize college too much and do a great disservice to the 80% of the students that do not go." Bird spoke of the need for more training which would enable more individuals to be self sufficient. She added that the State of Montana has received a $200,000 federal grant to create a "school to work" training program in high schools across the state. "If you want to have any impact when speaking about this issue (of gender equity), you have to have an open disc~ssion, both me?, and women. It is important not to lump people mto a category, Nathan Howard/EXPONENT Bird said of her own experiences both in speaking about gender equity and in overseeing the implementation of it. Bird maintained that although she herself is a feminist, she does not believe in the exclusion of anyone. She also addressed some problems of gender Fire in the hole ... equity including the battle of the sexes and stereotypes of the "typical white male." DA Y Two additional MSU students were "The nineties will be another decade of increased, highly Lucy Hansen on the scene, Justin Jarrett and emotional gender wars. We have to stop bashing each other. It's a Exponent news editor Taig O'Donnell. matter of respect." Bird maintained that although women have f EBR UARY18 Being a part of the department been fighting for equalit~,r for a long time, they should not pit requires some real commitment, themselves against men, and vice versa. The RAE Fire Department is a since all of the members are volun "Because of economic need or desire, women are entering the 9 9 4 volunteer department which oper teers. The volunteers are allowed ates in Bozeman and in the sur to leave their places of employ See Gender Equity page 24 rounding areas. ment, but they do not get paid for volume88 The fire department is com their time spent fighting the fires. prised of 16 members, five of whom Three of the volunteers live in are Montana State students. Be Amsterdam, a half- hour drive from Campus heating n umber36 cause they have to cover such a Bozeman, which takes additional large vicinity, the department uses time. the system of "mutual aide" which "In order for these people to plant readies itself means that it relies on five other protect the lives and property of . departments. the citizens of the valley, they have These departments include: to be deeply committed, highly Bridger Canyon, Belgrade, Sour trained and well equipped," said for improvements dough, Gallatin Gateway and the Brian Crandell the department's Amsterdam Fire Department. assistant chief. On Wednesday, the RAE Fire Crandell also wanted to thank John Pettit Department received a call for help. the people of the valley for their Exponent editor There was a fire in the mobile continued support, stating that the home complex located on 17th department would not exist with If you think your heating and utility bills are steep, imagine Street. They received the call at out such support. getting a $250,000 bill every month. That's what it can cost to keep 11: 16 am at the RAE headquar Although the mobile home that campus buildings toasty and lighted. ters. Six minutes after the fire teams caught fire had working smoke The engineers that run the heating plant to the south and east arrived, they checked for any life detectors, Crandell emphasized the of the SUB work 24 hours a day to see that all of that heat and in the mobile home. At 11 :38 they need for fire safety. He listed three electricity are delivered to each building. The heating plant, built in 'Cats determined that the home was important precautions that every 1922, is beginning to show its age, while personnel in facilities vacant. By 11 :49, the fire was un one should take in regard to smoke services make it ready for a new face lift. der control, but the teams stayed detectors. As the campus readies itself for it's new steam tunnels, the on the scene through the early The precautions included: heating plant will have one boiler overhauled and two others afternoon. changing the battery in your smoke replaced to meet the demands of Montana State, according to Ed #1 Dan Springer and Carl alarm every time you change the Sondeno, manager of engineering and utilities services. Johnson, MSU students both ma clock, testing the detector each "We're trying to build for the future," Sondeno said. joring in Technology Education, week and vacuuming the detector The first phase of this upgrade will take place this spring, when were in command at the scene. once a month. See Heating plant page 2 .N EWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1994
Media/Theater Arts Heating plant __from page 1 department earns ma"ly of th valves, p1pmg and parts of the plant s largest boiler an: b E. ing rebuilt to the tune of about $900 000 national reputation Touring the plant, it is easy to see wherE:' repairs would be nec essarv In the basement, where Fred Freedman tv.. o steam pipes venture out un Exponent staff wnter derground to the campus build mgs, many of the visible pipes are corroded and insulation is torn. The Med1c1 & Theatre Arb Department here at Monmna State Leakmg pipes underground not only has a long htston: ,but 1s conststl'ntly in the top percentile could be responsible for as much of post-graduation JOb placement as 10,000 pounds of steam. Media & Theatre Arts (MTA) had it's beginnings in the 1950's, Sondeno said This wreaks havoc but. according 10 Jack Hvppa, Profc~sor of Film Video, tt began with the whole heating system, it's real success in the l 960's, under department head Fred because the plant has to replace Gerber, who altered the curriculum structure. recirculated water with untreated. "(!t \\.as) basically modeled on what was really his experience cold city water. which is hard on at UCLA in terms of the design of the academic structure of the boilers. productton emphasis in television film. and eventually photogra "That's the real problem." phy," Hvppa said Sondeno said. "Steam ts not com Thai success has lead to the MTA department having a high ing back, it's leaking and we can reputatton in the media industry only process so much raw water ·· "Reputation 1s a hard thing to describe because we view 11 Tom or degraded insulation from a different perspecttve. obviously. from somebody looking will be replaced on all of the steam in, so I really kmd of have to rely on more anecdotal types of things condensate lines in the basement that happen and what's gets reported back, but I don ·1 think and across campus when a new there's any doubt in our mind that the impression by the industry tunnel is constructed to bring all right now, and of other academic institutions is that we have a verv most services to campus building good program here in the areas that we specialize." Hyppa said as part of major construction Jason Jordan. a junior in Film,Video, also agreed that MSU's projects on campus. The lines will reputation was a good one when it came to deciding what school last longer in the tunnel and will to attend msulate better, Sondeno said. be "Montana State University has the reputation of being one of cause they will not be in direct the top ten film schools in the countrv It's kind of amazing to find contact with the ground. such a good program at a school that doesn't have a lot of The tunnel will come into the contributions from large corporations." Jordan said basement where coal used to be Kylie Bergeson, a sophomore in Film Video, mentioned that dumped into a hopper from a rail the excellence of the program was offered for an inexpensive car near the heating plant, tuition rate. Sondeno said. In addition to the "That's the reason a lot of people are here, really, because new tunnel connection, the struc they can go here without having to pay the private tuition for ture itself will be reinforced to schools like USC and NYU. but still get the experience," Bergeson meet new seismic requirements. MASTER OF HIS DOMAIN, Engineer on duty Ralph Betts calmly said. The most visible evidence of this sips coffee amidst the din from the heating plant for the Montana Though the film video option of MTA is somewhat larger than would be a shortening of the tall State campus. theatre, Hyppa said that freshmen students are also fairly quickly brick stack. exposed to the hands-on atmosphere of film production. Sondeno said that the heating plant now buys it's of the gas to the big furnaces under the boilers Th "!=i!:n & video students get ::ameras in their hands. begin gas directly from vendors that sell it at the cheapest whole system uses 50,000 million BTUs in a col editing 1nd doing those things that make what they do important rate. instead of buying it from Montana Power. MSU month to deliver thousands of pounds of h1gr later in m.~1r JUlllor and senior years in terms of learning. And it's still counts on the utility to provide the transportation temperature steam to \.I.arm student bodies also, I thmk, very sate to say that. as that starts at the freshmen Actually. the steam that comE level it co·11.'1ually increases Ii\ tt's level of intensity as far as right out of the boilers is a little b hands-on,, ·ou go through the program," Hyppa said. too much to pipe out to campu Rud\- ~)1etrich. professor of photography. said the photogra so the heating plant employs a cc phy option also offers a hands-on atmosphere and a "real-world generator at the point v.:here pre experienet· " although he added 1ha1 11 was not 111-house due to sure needs to be reduced. A tu budget CL •s. bine spins an elecmcal generat1 "We u;ed 10 have a photo department which served the to partially offset Msu·s elecmc campus in 1lll:s1ration and such That was cu1 a few 1.ears ago needs. Sondeno estimated co-ge because"' erything right nO\~ has to be self-supportmg That \\as erat1on could ottset 10 percent Photo Svv1ces. he said. peak needs for a savings Photographv students gain their real-world experiences pri $100,000 in elecmrnv charg marily f:·om 111ternsh1ps with local photgraphers the Museum of from Montana Power. the Rockie,, D1etnch said Put in the context oi constru Hyppa Dietrich. and Campbell all SCltd that th<'tr respective tton of steam tunnels and them programs emphasize a wide variety of skills within the discipline, Engineering and Phi,.·s1cal Sc1enc enabling students to be more varied 111 their skills and l!xperiences. Building. the state's largest pub as well as allowmg them to gain an undl!rstanding of what their \Vorks project, the improveme1 own strengths and hkes are on the heating plant are not "One of the things that I am mos1 proud of 1s 111 an option that iinanc1ally s1gni:1cant. But ::-1gn has three full-ttme faculty and one ad1unc1 faculty, we really hit the cance 1s relative: When it's m1r bases. A student who graduates with a theatre degree really has 20 outside, whether or not the. 1 a strong background or the opportunity to have a strong back- Nathan How1rci'EXPONENT fire burning m that old brick but Some of the older boiler piping and valves that will be replaced ing can make all oi the d1ffere c See MTA page 24 in the heating plant repairs. PAGE 3 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1994 = /! MSU briefs ...
Check out the Northwest elude equipment. clothing. shelter unteer training session begin session will be conducted from 10 opportunities for women is in Lounge of the SUB at noon to construction, cold weather camp ning Saturday, Feb. 26. a.m. - 4 p.m., March 5, at Bridger vited to attend. day for a film to be shown ing technique and other related For further information or to Bowl. Course content includes a For more informati on about pertaining to Black History topics. The class will be taught by sign up, please contact the Net review of basic information. con S.E.A.C. or this reception, con Month. Dave Wachter, who has extensive work at 586-7689. tinuation of hazard assessment, in tact Becky Bird, Gender Equity experience as an Outward Bound troduction of fracture mechanics, coordinator, Office of the com and NOLS instructor. The semi snowpack metamorphosis and in missioner of Higher Education at nar is free and open to the public. depth backcountry search and res 444-6570. To assist parents in getting Contact ASMSU Outdoor Rec. at A snow camping trip to the cue procedures. Instructors are their children vaccinated. 994-3621 . Bacon Rind Creek area of the Scott Gill. Ron Johnson and Karl Gallatin City-County Health De Metcalf Wilderness will be coordi Birkeland. Cost is $30, participa partment is offering special im nated by ASMSU Outdoor Recre tion is limited. MSU priority regis Students of sophomore munization clinics 9-11 a m . ation on Feb. 26&27. Cost of the tration ends February 18. Contact standing and higher are eligible to Saturday, at the Three Forks President Michael Malone outing is $25. which includes trans ASMSU Outdoor Recreation al apply for the Swingle Memorial Clinic. You must bring your will address faculty, staff and portation and group equipment. 994-3621 from additional infor Scholarship for fa ll semester, child's immunization record in students at 4 p.m .. Feb 24 in SUB Beginners are welcome. Advanced mation. 1994. Applicants must have at order to receive vaccine. Ballroom C on the following is registration is required, participa least a 3.0 GPA and be registered For more information and sues: University System consoli tion is limited. Contact ASMSU in a Biology Department c•Jrricu appointments, call the Health dation. MSU budget outlook; and Outdoor Rec. at 994-3621 for addi lum. Department at 585-1445. buildings and initiatives. Every tional details. The State Equity Advisory Information sheets are a vail one is encouraged to attend. Council (S.E.A.C.) invites you able in the Biology Department to a local no-host networking office in 309 Lewis hall Deadline reception 5·30-7 p.m .. March 4. for applications is 5 p.m . March 4. A Snow Camping Semi An Advanced Avalanche at the Bozeman Holiday Inn's Main nar will be offered on Feb. 22 The Bozeman Battered Hazard Evaluation Seminar will Lobby. Anyone interested in vo from 7-9 30 p.m. in the SOB Women's Network, a United be offered from 7-9:30p m., March cational education and providing Barn. Course content will in- Way agency, will conduct a vol- 2-3 in SUB Ballroom C. A field nontraditional training or career
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Lucy Hansen Exponent news editor
A couple of weekends ago. a close fnend o f mine and I saw the movie Philadelphia Since that time. it has been hard to forget. As we were walking out to the car we talked of how powerful the movie was, and how everyone should see it. how it would change even the most ignorant of minds Our conversation was quickly interrupted when a high school aged girl in front of us said "that would have been a good movie ifTom Hanks wouldn ·1 have been a faggot, that just ruined the movie for me. it was gross.·· Never have I wanted to punch someone as much as 1 wanted to punch that girl. but then I began to pity her. What a dumb girl. I don't believe that 1 will ever fully understand what can make people hate so much and understand so little Philadelphia was a compassionate film. and was about the very prejudice that this little high school rwit displayed. How someone can sit through such an emotionally powerful movie and not think afterwards about its mes sage, is beyond all help. That is the real tragedy. Many people will never learn to change their minds, and be accepting of others, particularly of homosexuals. And in this tragic time of the AIDS epidemic, our society is in desperate need of some understanding. It is a need that I can not ,,--; believe will be fulfilled any time soon - - Evidence that this problem of prejudice will not go away is all around. It takes many forms including: jokes. blatant hate, state laws r;~ and letters to The Exponent One reason that people are so prejudiced towards homosexuals 1s because they do not look at this minority as being human. People believe that what homosexuals do behind private doors is not only their Church member chastises editor business, but is also incredibly disgusting. There are many factors to blame for such stupid beliefs-Montana state law to begin with. Under members are lawless, gun-running fanatics as Petti• the Sexual Deviance Law any acts of homosexuality are illegal. This Patrick Arendall alludes. If you believe Pettit then you would agree law does nothing to deter homosexual activities. A law, no matter how Guest columnist that all Catholic priests are pedophiles because a fe1a powerful or severe, will never abolish love. And, regardless of what have admitted sexually abusing children. That al many think, homosexuality is a form of love. The Montana law then, Jews are murderers because of Israel's abuses of th1 does nothing more than preach the insidious message that homosexu 1 am responding to the editorial, "Church of Palestinians. And that the Muslims are all funda als are bad people and should be feared, and that their activities can What's Happening Now: We don't need it or want mentalist fanatics bent on destroying the "Grea bnng about bad things. it," written by the Exponent's edito, John Pettit. Satan America" because of the few who blew up th• Which leads to the second fallacy of thought· that the AIDS virus Pettit's editorial on Church Universal & Triumphant, World Trade Center. For that matter, are all report came about because of homosexuality. In its early years, the virus was which he slandered as Church of What's Happening ers and editors of the ASMSU Exponent slopP' spread more quickly within the homosexual population for a couple of Now of the Laugh-In show, is filled with half-truth's journalists because of the distortions of its editor-in reasons. To begin with, the homosexual population is a considerably and distortions. In fact, upon questioning him, Pettit chief? I should hope not. smaller group tnan the heterosexual majority, therefore, diseases revealed that he based his entire opinion from local It seems easy for Pettit and others to attac would be more quickly spread, due to the size of the population. And, news sources which is at best second hand informa Church Universal & Triumphant. Groups outsid because homosexuality is not accepted in our society, long-term tion. the perception of the social-culture mainstream < relationships are not encouraged. But since about 1988 the majority of Pettit claims that "CUT is asking its members to the day have often been targets of prejudice: Th AIDS victims have been heterosexual. In fact, it 1s estimated that at least stop protesting paying taxes in an effort to regain Mormons were once tarred and feathered, the Je1a 80% of AIDS victims are heterosexual. Yes, that is nght, homosexuals their tax-exempt status." Had Pettit interviewed any were exterminated en mass during the Holocaus only make up 20% of all AIDS patients. Homosexual activity carries no Church official he would have discovered the church and the early followers of Christ were fed to the lion more risks than heterosexual activity. Everybody in these awful times strongly opposed the cause of tax protesters dating Church members have not been so severely pers. faces huge risks when they decide whether or not to become sexually back to at least 1981- well before their dispute with cuted, but certainly have not been excluded fro active- gay or straight. the IRS. In fact, the Church upholds the dictum of experiencing widespread bigotry and hatred. Homosexuals are humans. They have feelings, rights, and values Jesus as chronicled in the gospels when he directed It is tragic to find this prejudice on the MS jUSI like everyone else. But many people do not agree with this very his disciples to "render therefore unto Caesar the campus where one would hope to find open min• basic thought These people suffer from homophobia: a fear of homo things which are Caesar's and unto God the things and tolerance for others. Since prejudice is usual sexuals Many of these peopie declare themselves to be fair, open that are God's" born of ignorance I am hoping that this editor. minded individuals who do not believe in prejudice. They are wrong Pettit brandishes church members as a "group of might elicit second-thoughts you might have abc though, if they believe that they are without prejudices. They hate paramilitary types ... armed to the teeth and hunkered my church. My experience over the past six years t people for trying to be themselves. They hate people because of their down in a compound." How absurd! Many mem Church Universal & Triumphant has been~ po private activities. They hate people, period. Their hatred of homosexu bers of my Church uphold positions of service in their live. Prior to my membership, I was a flight atte als makes them no different from someone who hates another race or respective communities throughout the world whether dant and a professional actor discnminates against a woman. Although these forms of prejudice are they are doctors, social workers, contractors or gar Our group also performed throughout the st<• unacceptable, what makes them different from homophobia? Society bage collectors and, yes, even MSU students in benefit concerts for the YWCA, AIDS relief a does. Pettit says that "CUT thinks the government is agencies serving the needs of children Our Chui I have been concerned about this form of preiudice for quite some run by demons" and refers to members as "people has one of the finest organic farming operations time. My interest began when I came to the realization that I was who distrust the very idea of law." Is he kidding? Montana. Our schools use state-of-the-art tee suffering from the very prejudice that I am speaking of. I was raised in And after slamming my Church with these out right niques in teaching children how to read and v:n ~ a liberal household where prejudice against individuals did not exist lies, Pettit says that it is~ who "go to great pains to Many have received full scholarships to the fin But I personally hated homosexuals I had known that racism was a ostracize" others. prep schools in the nation. terrible thing since I could understand language, I was raised knowing Admittedly, my church like all others are com Paramilitary types hunkered down in a cc that women had been discriminated against in the past, and that we prised of people who are prone to error. Just pound? Not. had a lot of fighting to do in the future. I was very informed, and I because one or two people independently violated thought, very compassionate towards minorities of all kinds. But I the law, (and paid a high price both privately and Patrick Arendall is a senior at MSU He encc would tell homosexual jokes and would talk of their disgusting behav- publicly for doing so) doesn't mean that all church ages those with questions to coll him at 585-06! f LETTERS FRIDAY,FEBRUARY18,1994
$10.50. Lose $19,989.50. Renne Library. Try the CatTrac and inefficiencies of such an or My suggestion to you is to or Info Trac. For those of you who ganization are the very same ones ASMSU Skier's ego hang your skiis up for a week and don't want to take the time to in this gray area. try your hand at writing a better search, look in the Journal of 1used to think of government EXPONENT fits under hat story. Health and Social Behauior, 1989, bureaucracy employees as gen Of course that may mean you Vol. 30 or Nature, 1991. Vol 352. erally lazy and non-productive would have to miss participating These references are just "the tip people until 1 had the privilege of Editor: in, or witnessing " ... much greater of the iceberg." My letter was working among them. I actually Letters pol icy I am writing in regards to achievements on a day-to-day originally much more informative, think most of these individuals (in AH letters will be printed at Sinuhe Shreehengast's letter ap basis" at Bridger Bowl. but I've edited it so there will be the so called "clean hands" middle the discretion of the pearing in the February 11th Ex Give me a break! You put more room for informative. qual class) work harder than many of editor. Letters submitted ponent. I have heard through the your boots on one leg at a time ity Exponent journalism. their counterparts in other areas for publication must meet grapevine that Sinuhe did not write just like everyone else. The only - the difference is that they are the following criteria: this letter, rather it was submitted difference between you and me is Brad Kemph working against a tide! In today's by another party. If the later is the fact that my ego fits under my Junior. Occupational Therapy highly policy regulated environ Letters must be typed, or true, then my response is not di stocking hat. ment of DOE contractors, it prob legibly hand-written, and rected in any way toward Mr. ably takes five times the man must not exceed 300 Shreehengast. Aaron Mitchell Editor's note: The original hours it should to get something words in length. Letters First off. who cares? The writer Senior, Elementary Ed. letter submitted by Mr. Kemph done. Government contractors must be signed by all of the story "Born To Fly·· wrote a was indeed too long, especially are usually non-productive be authors. profile of a person who he thought for a full letters page. When that cause they are just following the might make an interesting story. If happens the letters that most rep rules laid down by the agency Letters must be submitted you do not share the same enthu resent a uariety of topics are pub that oversees them. with the name(s), tele siasm for the story. you are cer lished. As for the ASMSU president, phone number(s), tainly entitled to your opinion. Letter writer the issue isn't whether he deserves major(s). year In school Others (particularly myself) found his own parking place. but and address(es) of the the story to be very interesting. . whether we need an ASMSU author(s). The writer did not proclaim the gives sources president (or even an ASMSU) in subject of the profile to be " ... the the first place - although 1 offer Letters must be submitted, cream of the crop at Bridger Bowl." Bureaucrats no opinion in this letter Just in person, to the Expo Nor did he proclaim him to be the Editor: opposite of Mr Freedman's ar nent, Room 305 in the best skier at MSU. He didn't even I would like to attempt to ad ticle was a letter by the chairman SUB by 5 p.m. Tuesday or try to convince the readers that he dress Jody Pierce's letter once against tide of the "Campus Bicycle Task Friday for publication in is the best skier in the eleven o'clock again. Jody, I have not forgotten Force," the same question comes the next issue. Anthropology class He simply to answer you. The Exponent has to mind (no offense intended to saw an opportunity to share an again decided not to print one of Editor: Mr. Boggeman. who had some Letters may be edited or cut interesting person with his read my letters. The cause may be that Fred Freedman's article en very important things to say). for length. libel and ers. the other letter was too long. titled "Bureaucrats and the End of Like Mr. Freedman, 1 don't grammar. All letters are I am a serious skier. I am not It appears that many people the World" has some true insights see any solution, but the branch the responsibility of the the best, but I am certainly not the are ignoring AIDS info put out into how bureaucracy functions, is weakening and pretty soon it's signee(s), and are not worst. It would be completely un through radio, television, printed however, it seems a few miscon going to snap! "Trimming the necessarily those of the realistic to ask anyone (especially materials and many other sources. ceptions slipped in as well. First of fat" is neither easy nor painless Exponent or its staff. a full-time student) to " ... research European physicians were treat all, who JS a bureaucrat, we have but what choice do we have? We the entire field to avoid ing upper-class African AIDS pa a large gray area in which to make all need to think about this very Letters mailed to the Expo embarassment ...... For Christ's tients long before gay men were this distinction: from the lowest seriously, any time we step up to nent, or those submitted sake dude! Reality Check!! What diagnosed with "gay cancer" or level of governmental employment the ballot box or simply order a by non-students, may be is he supposed to do, hold the even GRIDS (Gay Related Immune all the way up to the top of the hill pizza. printed on a space "First Annual Exponent Ski Com Deficiency Syndrome). The preju (in our case at the moment. our permitting basis at the petition" to find the best skier at dice of AIDS being a "gay disease" "beloved" president). I, like Mr. Aaron Brudenell, Grad stu discretion of the editor. Bridger Bowl and profile him in a has caused many problems be Freeman, have had the privilege dent in chemistry fourteen column-inch story. Let's tween AIDS organizations in N. of seeing how a bureaucracy func Submission of letters does do the math. Don't worry, we'll America and Africa. In Africa, the tions first hand as an employee of not guarantee their take it slow. Spend $20,000 for ratio of male to female AIDS pa a Department of Energy subcon publication. the competion. Write a fourteen tients is 1: 1. tractor. Let me tell you, those who inch story at $.75 per inch. Make My sources can be found at know best about the inadequacies
Editor in Chief Advisor John Pettit Tricia Bailey Managing Editor Ad Layout The Guard's Got 'Em Mandy Alvino Trevor Nelson Sales Manager Brigitte Schultz Davida du Pont Page Layout · GI Bill - $190.00 Per Month up to $6,840 News Editor Melissa Primus · $14,000 Salary (based on your first Lucy Hansen Formatters Features Editor Jennifer Denning enlistment term) Tawna Fenske Gerry Schultz Sports Editor Administrative Other Benefits May Be Available Darin Burt Paris Hodgson You can join the Guard in the job specialty of your Photo Editor Colleen Chapman choice. Work for the Guard one weekend a month MONTANA Doug Appleby PMT Operator R and two weeks a summer. You can go to college full M Ad Layout Manager Theresa DePuydt time and the Guard will help pay the bills. y Mary Kysar Photographer Call: KEVIN CONNERS & RANDY ROSS 586-8499 Dan Bilyeu Nathan Howard OR 1-800-621-3027 PAGE 6 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1994 Program to honor outstanding teachers Money offered For the seventh consecutive year. a McCormick. US WEST chairman and chief largest corporate foundations in the western Montana teacher will be honored through executive officer said the company will seek United States. The Foundation manages to those who the US WEST Outstanding Teacher pro teachers who reach beyond classroom walls. charitable contributions and grant making gram. "We're looking for teachers whose commit programs on behalf ofUS WEST. Inc.. and its The program recognizes exceptional ment to students and to their communities family of companies. In 1993, the Founda wi 11 plant trees teachers at the elementary and secondary is truly noteworthy." tion disbursed more than $25 million. school levels in each of the 14 states ser Information about the program and ap In February. US WEST became the first The Montana Department of State viced by US WEST Communications. plication materials are available fro m the regional Bell company to commit to build Lands announces the availability o{ a Each of the out$tanding teachers will US WEST Foundation, Suite 300, 7800 E. ing an interactive, multimedia network in tree planting grant for Montana com receive a $15,000 cash award to pursue Orchard Road, PO Box 6508, Englewood, the 14 western states it serves. Last year, munities. Local governments who own projects to improve education in their com CO 80155-6508 or by calling Brenda Villella US WEST became the first large American or control land are eligible to receive munities. at (303) 793-6321. Completed packages telecommunications company to form a funds under the program. The grants In announcing the 1994 program and must be postmarked by March 31, 1994. domestic strategic partnership with a media are provided by the Natural Resources requesting nominations, Richard The US WEST Foundation is one of the company, Time Warner Entertainment. Development Program of the US Small Business Administration (SBA). Local grant administration will be the respon MSU juniors sibility of the Montana Department of State Lands, Forestry Division. Lawsuit affects landowners This tree planting initiative has been awarded Feed developed for the purpose of contract BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) - Both sides in using the lawsuit to tie the mine opera ing with small businesses to plant trees a lawsuit over a proposed gold mine near tion to Crown Butte's remote grandpar on public land within towns and cities. scholarships Yellowstone National Park are following ent, the multibillion-dollar Canadian min Grantees are directed to use small busi Two Montana State University juniors strategies that could have wide impact on ing giant Noranda Inc. Noranda argues nesses to purchase and plant trees, and have won scholarships from the Montana mines in Montana, both mines just open that it should not be liable, because the if feasible. to allow more than one firm Feed Association. ing and mines long abandoned. operating company Crown Butte is a to perform work under the project. Sara J. Winterburn, a 1991 graduate of The lawsuit, filed in federal court in separate entity, even though Noranda Local governments must provide Helena High School, won the $500 award Billings last September, alleges the com owns it. 503 of matching funds. The matching based on her scholastic achievement, inter panies that want to open the New World "Their strategy is that only the bot funds need to be non- federal funds est in animal nutrition and a personal inter Mine near Cooke City, Mont., are violat tom corporation can be responsible and and/or in- kind services. Grant applica view. ing the Clean Water Act with runoff from the others are shielded from liability," tions need to be postmarked by March Winterbum is active as an officer in the old mine workings on their nearby land. said Doug Honnold of the Sierra Club 25, 1994 and mailed to the address Western Interstate Commission for Higher Crown Butte Mines Inc., the operat Legal Defense Fund, which is represent below. Education Pre-Veterinary Science club, the ing company. is stressing in its defense ing the environmental groups. '·If the one This is the fourth year that the Small Block and Bridle club, vice president of the that the lawsuit could force hundreds of at the bottom hits problems, they just fold Business Administration has funded this agricultural honor society, a member of the Montana landowners with old mines on it and move on." program. Tree planting grants for the Agricultural Student Council and the Uni their property to get permits for mine A state attorney who pursued first three years of the program were versity Honors Program. runoff. Noranda subsidiaries for violations at awarded to a total of 36 cities, with She is the daughter of Craig and Dee State officials confirm that if Crown the Montanore Mine Project in northwest grants ranging from $2.000 to $15,000. Winterburn and Rosana and Dewey Skelton, Butte must obtain permits for th2 histori Montana said Noranda kept its distance. For this year's program. the maximum all of Helena. cal flows, every other mining company "You have a grandfather and chil grant amount available to any one local Wiliiam T. Malcolm, a 1991 graduate of and landowner with water running from dren and grandchildren and way down at government entity is $5,000. Park Senior High School. won the $500 abandoned mine workings might have to the bottom is the company that deals For further information and appli award based on his scholastic achievement, do the same. with a specific mine and is asserted to be cation materials, please contact Beth interest in animal nutrition and a personal "The implications certainly are there." solely liable." said Bob Thompson, an Reed. Community Forestry Specialist, interview. Malcolm is active m MSU Colle said Claudia Massman, an attorney with attorney for the Montana Water Quality Montana Department of State Lands, giate 4-H and MSU Collegiate FFA the Montana Water Quality Bureau, told Bureau. ''Piercing the corporate veil is no 2705 Spurgin Road, Missoula. MT He is the son of Phil and Sharon The Billings Gazette. 59801, (406)-542-4246 Malcolm of Livingston. Meanwhile, environmental groups are See Landowner page 7
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$.79 SHOW TIMES FRIDAY: SOFT 8, 9, 10 PM H s.19 A SATURDAY: s.19E $.79 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 PM $.79 c SUNDAY: L 4, 5 PM $.79 0 L 1'1u... ~B go on :-Jc \\hOl \lusc\.btl $.79 \"f'"tl-5 tor th.at dd\. • shov... Plca~e. nl\ n.:tunJ, "'re changes ::\ot ~ MUS E U M OF THE ROCKIES t"C\..\lCllmcnJed l1...'r a~c~ 10 anJ under SUNDAY $.79 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY BOZEMAN, MT 303 NOR1H 7 TH 10: 30a.m. till 11:00 p.m. •@ ;Jl•fSliH:J;JOOmJWPPI • I CAMPUS POLICE REPORT Landowner _ _ _ _ from page 6 easy job.'' a big company like Crown Butte, it could be 2-8: Student reported that a window was broken out of his vehicle while it was The lawsuit names five companies as de an even greater obstacle for small firms and parked in Gatton lot. fendants: Noranda Inc., Noranda Minerals landowners whose property has mine runoff, 2 -10 : Employee at the library reported the attempted theft of a book. Suspect Corp., Noranda Exploration Inc., Crown Butte said Bob Winegar, program manager a t the was detained and the book was returned. Resources Ltd. and Crown Butte Mines Inc. state Hard Rock Mining Bureau. 2-11: Complaint of a non-resident dumping trash in a dumpst~r in Faculty Crown Butte Mines is the only one of the five The effort by environmental groups to tie court. Suspect was located and advised that he could not dump_h1s trash ther~ . in Montana. Noranda to the mine is due to the potential of Theft of services at S. Hedges when a pizza delivered to a resident who said The action seeks an injunction against an environmental catastrophe that could fi he didn't order it and refused to pay for it. further acid mine runoff and penalties of nancially overwhelm Crown Butte, Noranda 's 2-12 : Officers located an intoxicated male in Gatton lot. He was given a ride $25,000 per day for toxic discharge. offspring. Crown Butte has no insurance home Dozens of discharges are present, most against such an accident, according to court Employee at Johnstone center reported that a window was broken in the flowing from old mine tunnels, and the groups documents. Harrison dining hall. allege that new exploration has worsened the Noranda Inc., Noranda Minerals Corp. 2-13: Report of a disturbance at residence in family housing. Persons pollution. That puts the potential penalty in and Noranda Exploration Inc. all have asked involved were having a verbal argument. They were advised to disperse. the multimillion-dollar range. to be dismissed from the case. An affidavit 2-14: Theft of a bicycle from the rack by the H & PE complex. The environmental groups say Crown Butte signed by Kevin Thompson, vice president of An employee from tech services reported that he was assaulted by another must clean up the old problems before it builds Noranda Inc., acknowledges that Noranda male during the concert at the fieldhouse. . . its mine, planned to extract thousands of ounces owns major shares of the companies behind Student reported that his dog was stolen from the back of his truck while of gold. the gold mine, but argues that the company parked near the H & PE complex. The dog was located. . . . However, the company already is negoti conducts its business "separate and apart" Student reported that his parking decal was stolen from his vehicle while ating with the state Water Quality Bureau to from Crown Butte. parked in Gatton lot. . . . get the necessary permits for the runoff that But the environmental groups submitted Male suspect was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest dunng contains acid chemistry and heavy metals. a letter written by Noranda officials to the concert at the fieldhouse He was transported to the Gallatin County There are larger implications for other Montana's governor, a report done for Detention center. Montana landowners, however, State authori Noranda by a Montana consulting firm and a Complaint of two juveniles smoking in the laundry room at Grant Chamber ties historically have overlooked flows from sign-in sheet from a public meeting on the lain. The two juveniles, who were non-residents, were located and later abandoned mines. But Massman, the state project attended by a Noranda official. released to a parent. attorney, said there is little doubt such mine Noranda's annual report also describe flows need permits. the New World Project as one of its '"major Officers investigated one animal complaint, two noise complaints, three There are more than 6,000 historical mine mine properties." Thompson, the state attor motor vehicle accidents and one suspicious activity complaint during this sites in Montana and at least several hundred ney, said the corporate shield could leave same week. Officers also provided one medical assist and responded to eight have water flowing from them, said Vic Ander taxpayers holding the bag if something goes intrusion alarms and one fire alarm son, chief of the state's abandoned mine pro wrong. That happened at a mine in Colorado If you are a victim of a crime or have information about a crime, please gram. Many are on federal and state lands, but recently; a Canadian company declared bank contact the MSU Police Department at 994-2121. others are on private property. ruptcy and walked away from a mining disas If the permit requirement is a hardship for ter that could cost $100 million to clean up.
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0..olf•por-.Notvalidm~ 1rilll ...... _ T-bdo 10•-*1&.on!t-n dt. ~ ESPRESSO :: I ~ expire< 2/26/94 81.:> W College•585-811 2 LIVE COU TRY "Next to Heros" MUSJC Every Fri. & Sat. Night Februarv 18 & 19 ' Offt< good orly Country Tradition t!vuffbrui International Wildlife Film Festival CALCl LATOR TOSS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Fi (all photos) Scenes from past years' international Street Fooc Bazaars. WORLDWEEll The international event of the year The International Street Food Becker. any talk of not holding the 1wna Fenske Bazaar began twelve years ago with event has been met with hoards of lponent features editor a grant from NAFSA. Stephanie donations and offers of help. Becker, MSU's Foreign Student Ad According to Patrice Griffioen, viser, patterned it after the night Vice President of the International Next week, you will have the markets she had seen on a trip to Coordinating Council and Chair of o!pOrtunity to visit 27 different coun Taiwan. The first Bazaar took place the International Street Food Ba zs - all at one time. outside the fieldhouse on a warm zaar, the event has become increas Beginning this Sunday, Febru May afternoon. All of the food was ingly popular just in the two years ; 20, students at Montana State prepared in local church kitchens, since she's been involved. I find that some things on campus and brought over for the event. "We have so many enthusiastic e looking a little foreign. This is no '"It was such a marvelous suc people,"' Griffioen said. "We don't use for concern, however. It's the cess, we swore we'd never do an have to call them anymore - they ut of World Week at MSU. other one," Becker said. call us." Bazaar Beginnings Popular demand prompted an This year, International Coor World Week is an extension of encore presentation of the bazaar dination Council has decided to ? International Street Food Ba- the following year. As could be expand on the idea of international let the student body know just how the Union Market from 11 a.m. to 1 31" - an event which has taken expected, the following year's plans ization. The result of this expansion culturally diverse MSU really is. p.m There will be a presentation by ice at MSU for 13 years. During were met with six inches of snow on is World Week. "MSU is a university that is very President Mike Malone, along with ? Bazaar, representatives from the designated day, forcing the group The Week involved abroad," Griffioen said. '"I a variety of displays, musicians, and eign cultures prepare a variety of to move the Bazaar indoors. The object of World Week is to sometimes think that people don't speakers. There will also be free from their respective coun As the years have past, the Ba shine a spotlight on the internation know that." crepes and tea served to those at .?S. The food is then sold at booths zaar has become an integral part of alization of the MSU campus. Ac Mats Roing, President of the tending the presentation. In addi the rest of the student body. the MSU school year. According to cording Griffioen, the ICC hopes to ICC, claims that there are over 400 tion, there will be a German Lan international students on campus. guage Table in the SUB from noon "It's a big chunk," he said. to 1 p.m .. where repre· entatives of World Week is only a part of the Germany will discuss German cul change which took place in this ture, language, and excnanges. year's event. For the first time ever, On Wednesday, there will be an the International Street Food Ba ''Africar American Student Forum," zaar is being headed by an official which will serve as a salute to black coordinator, Robin Ryan. Accord students. This will take place in ing to Becker. this change has al room 276 of the SUB. from noon to lowed more focus on the cultural 1 p m There will also be a Spanish aspects of the event Language Table during the same The Main Events time. At 7 p.m, there will be a World week begins on Sunday ··culture Chat" on Russia, Ukraine, with a showing of the foreign film and Uzbekistan. This will take place Europa Europa at 7 p.m in the NW in the NW lounge of the SUB. lounge of the SUB. The film will also On Thursday, there will be a be shown on Monday at 7 p.m. and French Language Table set up in on Tuesday at 7 p.m On Monday, the SUB from noon to 1 p m Dur the Talich String Quartet, a Czech ing this time, m the NW lounge, ensemble, will play at 8 p.m. in the there will be a presentation on the Emerson Cultural Center. Tuesday will bring the opening reception, which will take place in See World Week page 16 i 31 •JSJ ii :l 31JJ iiJ 1:1 PAA• M-A-S-S-A-G-E spells relief the therapist understand the work deal with injuries.' Christine Syme ings of particular muscle move According to Ruby, certifica Exponent staff wnter ments. tion as a massage therapist means Rolfing 1s a more advanced anything from a weekend seminar form of deep tissue massage that on "Swedish" or relaxation total When your world is spinning works specific muscle injuries.Fre body massage to thousands of out of control and your body starts quently rolfing requires a serfes of hours of training in deep tissue to tighten up massage may pro v1s1ts as in1ured muscles are liter and injury-related massage. She vide the best immediate "hands ally realigned. Rolfing can be pain encourages consumers to ask ques on .. way to reduce stress ful and should only be done by tions about background depend This age-old method of relax trained therapists. ing on the type of help the cus ation has taken on a new look Bozeman Athletic Club offers tomer is seeking. according to Nancy Rubv. owner parasympathetic massage and lym ''That (relaxation) is the kind of Alpenglow Massage m Bozeman phatic drainage therapy in addi of massage most therapists can "Stress reduction 1sn 't the only hon to the common types of Swed do. If you are calling just to try it purpose of massage therapy,· ish, deep ussue, and sports mas out, shop around. There are a lot Ruby says ·: Massagl:? can deal with sage Lymphatic drainage involves of different therapists out there with everything from injury.whether it's light rhythmic massage for stimu different techniques. And try more sports-related or other. 01 iust plain lation of the lymphatic system that than one if you don't like the first relaxation" helps rC'lieve injuries in soft tissue. one you get." Ruby said. Ruby specializes in neuromus Rates for massage vary from Ruby is actively involved in cular massage which deals basi $20 for a half hour session to $50 getting licensing regulations in cally with injuries. Alpenglow per an hour. Some businesses offer a Montana forms all vaneues of massage in student discount "I would like to see therapists cluding Swedish, sports. deep tis Ruby has eleven years of ex required to have 500 hours of train sue. pre- and post-natal massage perience and v.:on 't hire therapists ing before they can be and body movement therapy. with less than one thousand hours licensed,"Ruby said. "Your first Swedish massage is tradition of training. She received her train 120-300 hours of training deals ally referred to as full body or ing in California and apprenttced mainly with relaxation therapy and relaxallon massage. Its main pur 1n Hawaii before coming to doesn't get much 111to the depths pose is to invigorate body circula Bozeman of neuromuscular training " tion and provide muscle relaxation. According to Ruby, there are Ruby said she receives many Sports massage can be applied many therapists in the Bozeman request from students around fi before or after working out. In pre area but only about a dozen with nals time for massages workout, it stimulates blood circu extensive backgrounds m the field. "The biggest thing about mas lation and neuron activity to ready She warns customers to ask the sage is that it teaches the person the body for exercise Post work right questions when looking for a how to relax by making them aware Doug ApplebylEJtPONENT out sports massage involves massage therapist. of the clifference between tension Nancy Ruby, owner of Alpenglow Massage, demonstrates the "kneading" the lactic acid buildup "It's really important to know and relaxation. We work a lot with application of direct pressure to the Sterno Cleido Mastoidof Co from muscles that can cause post that there's a huge variety of mas postural analysis too. therapist Lynestte Joy Johnson. workout soreness and tension sage therapists when looking for "If you get a massage and walk their own by teaching exerctse too." Deep tissue massage works one. First ask 'why am I getting a away with a limp or your body's therapy and give people balance ir.to the muscle insertions and ori "There have been times I've massage' and then find someone not aligned correctly then the mas in their daily moving. It takes gins to stimulate neuron activity had people come in here and I can who fits that need, ·· Ruby said. sage isn't going to last that long. !:Orne responsibility on the client's and relieve deeper muscle pain. work on them once or three time~ "The best thing a consumer can What we work with here is more of part ... Ruby said. •·If you just want Deep tissue involves a training in and pain they had for eight years 1~ learn is hov.:· to find a therapist. a whole person approach. We try to get a massage once a month physiology and anatomy to help Not all therapists are trained to and get people to do things on because it feels good. that's great See Massage page 15 OMECOMING CHAIRS ePAID POSITIONS IJGAIN EXPERIENCE & KNOWLEDGE OF THE ~ ;~~ ·\r.~ UNIVERSITY APPLICATIONS ARE DUE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. PICK UP APPLICATIONS AT THE ASMSU OFFICE ROOM 281 NEXT TO THE ASK-US DESK. r••1•MIKIP... • I She wore an itsy-bitsy, teeny-weeny . • • On July 1. 1946, a 20 kiloton tensive, and the radiation level at The Pacific Island event dominated distinguish her from a man. It was a tomic bomb exploded over a the blast site was reported to the media across the world, and scheduled to be unveiled on July _hain of tiny islands in the Pacific have been lethal to hu was discussed feverishly here 6, 1946, only five days after the cean. This detonation was part mans. The native is in the states and abroad. atomic explosion in the Pacific. ne of the so-called ··operation landers, 167 of Concurrently, Rather than fighting the me ::::rossroads," a series of two peace them. were pre an even of an dia attention focused on Opera ime atomic bomb tests conducted viously other type tion Crossroads, designer Louis :JY a US Army-Navy joint Task evacuated was sim Reard joined it. He called his Force. from the site mering in Paris. skimpy swimsuit the Bikini, after In the lagoon formed by these and transported Fashion designer the name of the Pacific island which ,mall islands was planted a fleet of to an island 500 Louis Reard was con hosted the atomic bomb only days 75 unmanned J apanese and miles from their home. cocting a style statement earlier. These historic events con ~merican sailing vessels. These The Operation Cross ultimately to be heard round spired to add a new word to the >Jere used to monitor the destruc roads explosion was similar to the world. It was a new type of vocabularies of people the world ive capacity of th e detonation. that which destroyed Hiroshima swimwear, designed to conceal over. fhe damage to the ships was ex- and Nagasaki only a year earlier. only the parts of a woman which I} All Adults Are Admitted #6.. ·,· r::::_ 1 r:i:; ,__, ~amX!e~tcmaJ For Just S3.25 Each To '11111!1!1!1!11 Any Regular Show (with coupon) 24-Hour Movie Info: 586-9505 • 586·9506 Matinee Before 6:00 pm ONE COLOR COPY S~t:-g;5un GRUMPY om .\Im No Transparencies/No Slides 7:05 l:\CK LE.\ \.\\0:-\ Limit one per Customer 9:20 \\'A LT ER .\l :\TTH:\l1 ((H~IJl[UliJilll Mon-Fri §] 8 1 /2 x 11 ( . · ··· · ·B 7:05. 9:20 LIBRARY COPY SERVICE \\Inter s:-~·, t ~ S?:t~s:.:.G presents KBOZ MACAULAY Ct..'1.K.JN Children's , / J3 I,, ,/ late the )fatinee Series y.t(~{ f -'\(~ ~ ~ight ~~ ['~ l~\J~f11:\if l !J) A 0 !'<03."N'S $ TOR> 1 Sat-Sun 1 :00. Exits 2:25 @) l :}.'~_1'..':•J Fn-Sat 11 :45 IEI 13th International Street Food Bazaar Saturday, February 26, 1994 3:30 PM TO 8:00 PM At The MSU Strand Union Building Sample exotic culinary delights from over 30 countries in Mon-Fri Sat-Sun At a market-like atmosphere, and enjoy entertainment from around 6:50 4:10, the globe. 9:10 6:50, 9:10 The purchase of a $2.00 International Street Food Bazaar Button guarantees you a short journey around the world and an opportunity to win 2 round trip airfare tickets and 2 nights lodging in Washington D.C .. Buttons are available at the SUB Ticket Booth, MSU Bookstore, the Community Food Co-op and at the door the day of the event. ~i ANTHONY HOPKINS ~1' 1:1 $5,000 Scholarship Fund DEBRA WINGER ~ ~~-j 1S~!: Based on a true story. Ill An Investment in Montana V $20-$250 Scholarships Available Fri At Sat-Sun Mon-Thurs 6:50 1:30, 4:10 9:00 IJtJ§l·• for College , Vo-Tech, Trade 9:20 6:50, 9:20 Only! 10 we T MAIN .. S87-749.5 Schools or Professional Development Visit our offices for drawing details & rules Tax Team , Inc.- S T E V E N A Tax Preparation Service SEAGAL "A Montana Company" No Passes or Discounts Offices in Great Falls, Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Livingston, Helena, Missoula, and Kalispell ON DEADLY Bozeman-587-8011 422 E Mendenhall GROUND Fast Refunds-Refund Anticipation Loans Mon-Fri Sat-Sun His battle ta save the Alaskan wilderness 7:15 4:40 Electronic Filing and pratect its people, Rourk Price enior, Mechanical Engineering Tech. used car at M.S.U. or a mult itude of reasons lQl:~l!Qe came with a r-ed 9rill , white and blue left 1'91Lr9ll8ilftl les on her and original mater tinline 6 200 1ff.l••!Foot, despite the five deer, one ye.nllng st low directly onto the floor board, hrc i ldirt-brown 1975 Toyota Corolla. - has no driver's side window 1 td doesn't turn over the engine. loose belt squeals like 10 pigs dometer quit at 210,000 miles run another two or three days . . tie trunk and stinks up the car.My car is most abu~e d at MSU becau$e: the car doesn't move in snow.J only p-ut oil in when the ticking makes violently from bad alignment.The air cleaner is in the back seat: Car - the trunk doesn't open! had to cut a hole in the dash with 'n s foot and fist dents, while th~a bpth. t bounces around in the dash.She burned nin e quarts of oil on the five H hey will pop off the motor pegfound by the police. - HELP ME ...Last Thursday, first and reverse went out and'. like burning rubber because I must take oH ins Car-Car has Flintstones reverse: open door, stic I have to roll down my window to use the handl Anybody wanna buy her? Erika Lovelieu Senior, Criminal Justice cause I talk about my car as if it were alive, but I don't care. I know my car has character, very morning, I never le~ Scooby warm up, but expect him to rush to school (cold) on a near empty gas tank (always), squeeze into a hen · · · of strangers. a wher ives a kick every heel drive pickup. ck except for the ave looked at Ge my dad who bo g the winter. F s. In February 1, I began rester bed floor was r lors, and the ext I graduated. Th Tom Turley l Or, Bio. Med. I [ Bozeman Film Festival brings top-notch regional film Jay Craven's Where the Riv housekeeper. Bangor {played by Lord staunchly refuses to conventional. and a remarkable long and distinguished career, and ers Flow North is a beautiful ex Tantoo Cardinal in an absolutely move. rejecting any offer that the portrait of another time and place. all agree that Tantoo Cardinal's ample of regional film making at stunning performance). are both company makes. The film moves Apart from the stunning writing, portrayal of Bangor is brilliant - its finest. Shot on a relattvel1,1 small faced with the crushing power of towards an inevitable, tragic cli direction and cinematography. the a real testimony to the strength of budget compared to the big Holly corporate America in the early 20th max as we witness two unforget unique relationship between Torn Indian women. wood blockbusters. {the film was century when they learn that the table characters struggling to hold and Cardinal make the movie This Bozeman Film Festival financed by a collective of Ver construction of a large hydroelec on to their dignity, culture. and memorable. Some critiques have film plays at Linfield Hall, MSU mont and New Hampshire inves tric dam will flood their land and place in the world commented that Tom's perfor campus, Wednesday. February23. tors). 11 tells the story of Noel Lord dnve them out The film is powerful and un- mance is perhaps the finest of his at7p.m. {Rip Torn). a crusty and indomi table logger who's way of life 1s :···········································································i threatened by " progress." * • Lord and his companion * • * • Turn to pages 12-13 * • to see the most * • * • abused autos on * • c a m p u s * • * .• ~~~~~~~~~~~~-·* .• * • * • ~ ACcepted at ~ * • 1111 , r 1 111111r 1 111t 111: 11111 ~ 1 , 11 1 111 : h : 11 11 111111~~' 1 111 1 r 11 1 11111~ 111 . i more Sc ools ~ Re gisler in 20l Shroyer. : ! * • $ No Enlry Fee S * h • :==:Ca-=ll 9==94==-50==00==for ==mo==re ==info==;'' ~ t an You 'Were. ~ *.. • LAST Sponsored * by ASMSU * DAY * TO lntramurals * • * •.. ENTER * .. * .. Table Tennis * • Doubles Tournament * ..• * • Register 1n 202 Shroyer. * • $No Entry Fee S * • * • Call 994-5000 * •.. for more info. * .. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ * .. * • Conditioning: Runfit * •.. HHD 119 ..* .. * .. Conditioning for all !* .. runners to improve it • stamina & speed. * ..• February 21 -May 11, * ..• 1994 * .. Mondays & Wednesdays * • 12:00 p.m .-1 :00 p.m . ! ..• 2 credits * .. Preregistration deadline: * ..• February 18, 1 994 * .. For more information call * MSU Extended Studies, * C> Vi•a U S A. Inc 1r 94 994-6683. * ======:::!J ~ ...... t ...... • I ;JI •JMl I a:) a11:., ;\11:1 PPI • I assage Students write to win ---- from page 1 O em Languages; Steve Custer. Earth one. That's really fun. that's Jan Willms Sciences: Gordon Brittan. Philoso he reward of the miracle of Exponent Staff Writer phy: Mary Lukin, Advance by nassage sometimes. There·s Choice, and Kay Chafey, Nursing. >ther times when it just might Corcoran. a senior majoring in Jot work or it takes longer or Erin Corcoran. Matthew Philion philosophy and religious studies. nore effort by the client to and Scott Parker have each found said her idea for her essav was that hange lifestyles. Most inju themselves $400 richer and about literacy is not about w~iting. but ies that I see are a build-up of to be published. thanks to their writ about communicating ideas. "The ens1on 'Ruby said. ing abilities. human experience is important," Ruby concedes that many The Montana State students are she said "It's import1mt we con herap1sts JUSt specialize m the three winners of a student essay tinue the quest for knowledge. and • wedish or relaxation massage contest based on Literacy in the whether it is through computer or ind she sees an important pur University: Decline or Evolution? video. it will make us more literate." Jose for that also But, she The Teaching/Learning Com Parker. a senior in political sci :>eheves 1n the more compli mittee of MSU invited undergradu ence. wrote about the importance ated heaimg aspects of mas ate students last semester to respond of the story in culture "The debate Doug Appleby/EXPONENT age to the apparent decline of literacy in has too long been argued whether "Doctors are starting to the university system. They were literacy is a matter of text or video, .. (From left) Erin Corcoran, Matthew Phtlion, and Scott Parker ecommend massage more for asked to address the social. cultural. he said. "The ..:entral quest is if the The Teachmg Learning Com to his special mterest. the philoso 1 variety of things. I'm glad to psychological and philosophical im story will suffer under a change to mittee is composed of representa phy of virtual reality,'' said Sexon ee people coming in. l"ve plications of the issue. video. and 1 don't think it will." tives from all colleges of the Univer Robert Romanyshyn of een amazing results. 1 still The winners will read their es Philion. a senior in English. sity. who read the essays and chose Pacifica Urnvers!ty will be respond efer people out to doctors and says at a faculty forum on Feb. 24 in stressed the importance cf words winners. Those receiving honor ing to H eim. Romanyshyn. author )!her people if I can't help Ballroom D of the Strand Student He noted that certain things are able mention were Gina Hoch halter. of an article entitled The Dream hem." Ruby said. Union from 4 to 5 :30 pm. Free pizza handed down in culture. and books J.B Phillips and Michael Weaver Body of Cyberspace. expressed "People shouldn ·1 live with will be served at the forum, which is try to fulfill that task. He wrote Sexon said that not only will the interest 1n the literacy issues also. )ain. You can get rid of a lot of open to faculty and students, ac about the quality of literary works. winning essays be published and A potluck will be held when )ain through massage cording to English Professor Mike "The main criteria for judging made available on campus. but an Heim and Romanyshyn speak, herapy." Ruby said. "Then Sexson. who chairs the Teaching the essays was based on four points." other faculty forum will be held Aprii according to Corcoran who is plan 1ou learn how to relax and do Leaming Committee. said Sexton. "We looked at the 14 at 8 pm in Johnson Hal! Michael ning it. hings for yourself. "There will be a discussion of depth of insight into the issue. the Heim. often called the "philosopher "We plan to continue direct Alpenglow is one of many the issues raised by these essays be coherence and cogency of the argu of cyberspace .. will address the is involvement of students. faculty 3ozeman area businesses spe five MSU faculty members known ment, the imagination put into each sues the students have written about. and outside speakers in issues that ·ializing in massage therapy. for their teaching excellence." said essay and the willingness to explore "He will be sent the essays to read. affect teaching and learning at the )ome therapists have offices Sexon. They are Chris Pinet, Mod- the implications of the issue." and will discuss them as they relate University," said Sexson n conjunction with :hiropractic offices. Both Uni- 1ersal Sports and Courts and 3ozeman Athletic Club pro- 1::1oi::::::::::ro1::10,i::::::==::::10c:::1 1ide massage as part of their ervices. 135 WEST MENDENHALL I :cAT PRIDE BOZEMAN, MONTANA I 586-2520 With good behavior, you'll be 'COME IN AND GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK' out in just 5months. With a 4 year college degree. you can begin your WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE career in law as a para legal in just 5 months. February 19 SII I.& hr. ClasH~s Approved by the American Bar Association Free lifetime national placement assistance 7:3;pm - 2: 00am BASIC SELF DEFENSE Financial aid availab!e for eligible students Designed to present - Includes a 1oo hour internship Come to the last awareness program -d teaela Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law" en's Basketball Home Game women ages 12 -d ahoTe basle teelanll(De wlalle bnlldlng 1-800-848-0550 against Northern Arizona self eonftdeace. DENVER PARALEGAL and join us after the game 1~ D INSTITUTE for a dance ------1401 19th Street------Denver, CO 80202 At the Brick Breeden NEXT CLASS STARTS FEB. 22, 1994 D Please provide information on the paralegal profession D Please send free video "Your Career In Law" Fieldhouse Registration ® 7 :00, prior to start of class Name ~------ and Shroyer Gym. Class tim.e : 7:45 to 9:15 pm Tues. & Thw-s. Address 1 for 3 consecutive weeks. City ------li~lllo llllrn lll~IJ I.II. State Zip --- DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE F '.1lU It: Information : 586 - 3995 after 5:00 - ask for Donna Phone Age __ ~~v1e:~~~ 'KBC>Z DJ~ .a1ing mu,1t 0 2 1 Graduation Date l-800·S48·0550 QuaJD 8 Bozeman Taekwondo Academy •p 910 N.7th ATe. ·Aho-Ye Price Bite Drug So uth Entrance • Group Bates ATaJlable Self Defen•e 111 neltlaer lalltlnctl•e or automatic. ~CAT PRIDE Self Defen11e 111 learne~ ... Prl•arll,- tlae proce88 i of learalng how to avoid belag a netlm. c:==ro1::1oi:::: World Week.___ trompage 9 Talich Quartet to dazzle Bozeman Unification of German 'E.ast German delicacies from France Nepal. Sri Women For your evening entertain Lanka, Sweden, Taiwan, Germany, ment, there will be a Study Abroad Pakistan. Panama, Korea. India, Jan Willms presentation from 7-9 p.m. in the NW China Japan, Thailand. Peru. Mada Exponent Staff Writer lounge At the same time. the Pro gascar Ethiopia. Malta. M.1cedonia. crastinator Theatcr1A.1ll be showing La Mexico. Hungary, Poland, Ukraine. Femme l\'ik1ta 111 Unfield Hall. Netherlands. Canada. Russia. and The Talich String Quartet will Fridav bnngs the Japanese Tea from our own Native Americans. be performing Monday. Feb. 21. Ceremonv from 11 a m to noon in the In addition to tht? food there will at 8 p.m. at the Emerson Cultural NW lounge In ddd11ion to the cer also be a variety oi ('ntc tainment. Center The ASMSU Lively Arts emonv. there will be a presentation "Normally we trv t have the is sponsoring the concert. which on JaPanese calligraphv. The Pro entertainment and food oltt qether to features Petr Messiereur and crastinator will be showing Cyrano have it be all one exp ll nee," Vladimir Bukac on violins, Jan Debergeroc at 7 p :n and 9: 15 p.m. Griffiocn expla1m Talich on the viola, and Evzen along with Three Men and a Cradle at Why Go? Ratttay on cello 11 :30 p. m Both ,hows will be $2 for According to men .bers of ICC. The Czechoslovakian Talich students and , 3 general admission. there are a number of reusonsv.hythe Quartet was formed at the Pragur Saturdav. fhr Procrasunatorw1U student body snould be inl('r(',:ed m Conservatory m 1964, and 1s be showing TI1ree Men and a Cradle participating in World W ek and the widely recognized as one of at 7 p.m and Too Beautiful for You at lntemational Street FooJ Bal.aar Europe s fm >st quartets. It made 9.15p.m and l JOa.m Both show:; Stephanie Becker be ieves very its debut American tour in 1987. will be $2 for students and $3 general strongly that domestic -,tude,..ts can and has performed in New York, adm1ss1011 However, the event most leam a great dt.?al from foreign stu Cleveland. D·!troll. Montreal. Los people arc waiting for will take place dents. She feeb that ,peaking to an Angeles. and ma number of major a little earlier m tlw evening. exchange stud"nt from France, for universitie5 across the country. The Food example. is just ch valuable as reading The Talich Quartet is particu The Bazaar viii be held 111 the a textbook on the language larh,, noted for Its mterpretations SUB from 3 30 p r1 to 8 p. m . on the In addition Becker th '1ks that of the great Czech composers - evening of ~turud tl-ie 26. the enllre cultural experience which Smetana. Dvorak. Marinu. In mder to ente ti e Bazaar. stu ICC can provid<.?. •s cl valuc1ble one for Janacek - and has recorded dents must pt.r thl d button. 1Ahich students of all maior::, many of the1r works on the Cal will enable th_ 1 to visit the vanous "I have high hopes tlMI ICC will liope label food booths. 1, buttons are avail dra1.1. in more domes•1c ~tudents ... The Tal1ch s numerous able at the SUB hckd booth. MSU BeckerSC11d. '"Montanans don t get to other recordings include the Bookstore. the Community Food travel that much, so it's a chance to complete string quartets of Co-op. and at the door of the event see a little bit of the world right here... Beethoven. and most recentiy. It's a string thing! The Tafich Quartet at their finest. With the purchase of a button, stu Roing echoed Beakers view. two of Bartok·s quartets for dents will be entered in a raffle for two "Ifs like a cultural exchanQe." Collins Classics. Talich Quartet should be ... What citizens, and S6 general. Tickets round trip airfare tickets and two nights Roing said. 'That's the major pur According to a critic in we had, simply, was perfection." are available at the SUB ticket lodging in Washmgton DC. pose of the International Food Bazaar Vancouver during one of the Tickets for the Feb. 21 per office, Anthony's in the Main However. buttons are going fast. and World Week. They don't have to Quartet's recent tours, ··ff it isn't formance are $4 for MSU stu Mall, and at the First Security and should be purchased early travel to all these other places to meet already a national treasure. the dents, $5 for faculty and senior walk-up 1A.indow. The Bazaar will feature culinary lots of people from other countries ... BEST • Free Pregnancy Testing. I; in. the • Comprehensive pregnancy options counsling in a supportive environment. • Abortion services. 1"1 L1 • Well · woman gynecological services: • Contraceptives • Pap smears • • Testing for sexually transmitted Pl:n:a SI . 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NOn:: MastaCald Is a rq(\Sl Cats beat Weber to gain Big Sk 1 d Lady 'Cats face Y ea final road swing -ree-throws at Weber, NAU ~ti nch victory Darin Burt own stretch Exponent sports editor Judy Spoelstra knows full well her Montana State women's basketball team needs to take things one game a time from here on out The Lady 'Cats face their three final games of the season inside the friendly confines of Worthington Arena Two of those games pit No longer is it early in the season. MSU (12-8. 7-2) against Boise State (19-3. 9- nd no longer are the Bobcats sharing 1) and Montana (18-3, 8-1) and could very ·st place with anyone else in the Big well decide the final order of things in the Big y. including Weber State. Sky standings Thursday night Montana State took ile possession of the conference lead, But the Lady ·cats can not afford to overlook !:!feating the Wildcats in a nail-biting, anyone on the way. Especially Weber State and pdy slamming victory. 85-81. Northern Arizona who they meet this weekend Bobcat forward Greg Taylor played on their final road swing on the regular season e last minutes with a taped-up cut "The team realizes that we have a good end to the conference schedule that really favors us. ~ove his left eye. Nico Harrison left the 1me with a sprained ankle with less We get Boise State here. Montana here and an a minute to go. But it was Taylor Idaho State here. but I think they're really fo ;'Id Kwesi Coleman (shooting for cused on this next senes of games." said MSU I arrison) who combined for six straight .ze-throws in the last 52 seconds, to ice See Road page 18 e victory for the 'Cats. "This is a club that continues to hit ee-throwsdown the stretch," said head >ach Mick Durham. MSU tracksters Taylor was also crashed the boards lrd for the Bobcats. He ended with a ason high ten boards. including two host Grizzlies ifensive boards that drew fouls, and • nt him to the line twice in that last 60 conds 1n annual dual "I hadn't been rebounding that well the first half of the season. so I de- Darin Burt ::ied I had to be hungrier for the ball, .. Exponent sports edior id Taylor It was the first time this year the Oouge Appleby/EXPONENT Montana State track teams host the ildcats lost the battle on the boards The Senior Mark Collins gets airborne during the Bobcats wm Thursday night. University of Montana m a non-scoring dual ontana State edged them out 44-43 tonight in the Bnck Breeden Fieldhouse Jrlier in the season the ·cats were buckets an-handled on the boards in Ogden The Bobcats are coming off one of their best "We've been exposed inside when the lead changed hands 9 times. But, m performances of the season at the Mountain 0-54). Micheals is out,·· said Durham "When the last two minutes the Bobcats went on States Games in Pocatello. Idaho last weekend ''I'm trying to figure out how we did he's in it makes a big difference in an 8-0 run, with Taylor hitting the ten-foot " said head coach Mick Durham "We side" Sophomore Dennis Black in the shot put, ant jumper at the buzzer, giving Montana State junior Shawn Fouhy in the 5.000 meter wen. !Id them to eleven offensive rebounds Moore. who scored 14 points in a 49-42 advantage. winners for the MSU men. while senior Nicoll. •rsus 26 last time." the first half. was held without a field In the second half it was Robbie Murray set a new school record m the women's Bobcat center Dwayne Micheals got goal in the second half Johnson taking advantage of Scott Hatl!?r, 5,000 meter to pace the Lady 'Cats. " mself into foul trouble early in the first "Johnnie Moore didn't score in who was grounded on defense by foul MSU's men hold the top spot in the Big Sky 1lf and Weber State exploited his min the second half. so that's a credit to trouble Johnson sank three shots from Conference standings m four events. The Bob es on the bench by perfecting the lob Dv.:ayne said Durham. 1ss into Johnnie Moore for quick cats' leaders include: Black (shot put). Fouhy In the first 18 minutes of the game See First page 19 See Duel page 20 ·1arding's arrival heats up Olympic scene in Norway (AP)- Face to face in the Olym- skating team, who joined them for wouldn't see Harding at all. except There were no handshakes or sode climaxed Harding's 5.000- at last, Tonya Harding and a playful photo session in the snow- on the ice hugs, but also no hostility in that mtle journey from Portland. an icy Kerrigan greeted each other covered athletes' village But by midday, the two skat- awkward first meeting. improbable odyssey to the Winter 1out rancor Wednesday, chat- Whether by request or circum- ers had already met in the athletes· "It went well." U.S. team leader Games that looked like an inva during a chance encounter, stance, though. Harding and village, where they share a house Mahlon Bradley said. "They ac- sion when she got here. 1 smiling together for a U.S Kerrigan posed in the photograph with teammates. Kerrigan was knowledged one another. It \l,,ill Never has such a tiny young re skating team picture. from opposite sides, separated by walking up a path from the main make it much easier for tomorrow woman. or anyone else. stirred so Everyone around them sighed four teammates. building. while Harding was walk- It was good to be with the team great an international fuss simply elief They hadn't planned to see ing down with some friends They and they acted like mature ath- by stepping off a plane, picking up "That broke the ice for all of each other so soon. Kerrigan 's stopped, looked at each other. and letes." i;oQCh., Evy_,.S.cot.vold . Jiaped she. G'poke-a bit The brief drnma'ttc See Harding age 20 _...~S!Wijj t:M ppz. Road swing from page 1 head coach Judy Spoelstra Spoelstra says her team will hav ''They're pretty intelligent players to be more forceful on the board and they're only going to want to to get the edge they need on th take it one game at a time." road. That means Weber State, who "I thought that we were mo the Lady ·cats defeated 63-54 last ing to the boards last weekend. b night in Ogden, Utah we weren't boxing out and makin I stopped by Mini-Mart on Tuesday afternoon to pick up the new The Lady 'Cats never trailed contact first. That's somethin Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. Every year about this time the in the game as they shot 70 per thing we're really going to have t great folks at Sports Illustrated give us guys what they consider to be cent from the field in the second key on," said Spoelstra "Being o the best present they could ever package in glossy paper and put in half. MSU led 29-21 at the inter the road you can't expect to ha the magazine racks They tease us with the likes of Kathy Ireland, mission after jumping out to a 25- control over how well you sh Elle Macpherson and Rachel Hunter Supermodels in about two 8 advantage midway through the the ball, so you have to get yo ounces of lycra. gallobanting about on tropical beaches, smiling first half team to believe in the things th those come-and-get-me-I'm-yours-all-yours smiles Their blonde Junior Angel Nickelson and you can control." hair unmussed despite the gale force winds ripping through the freshman Blythe Hammes led the As for MSU's ever-changin palm trees in the distance. Lady 'Catswith 13pointseach. The line-up, Spoelstra is planning t And 1t is about the time that we flip open the magazine and spot pair combined for 17 rebounds. go with the group that got th that first glint of perfectly bronzed flesh that most of us guys get the Brooke Svendsen added 10 points. Angel Nickelson: named co Lady 'Cats off to a strong start 1 uncontrollable shakes and flop down on the floor, our bodies including 6-of-9 from the free throw Big Sky Player of the Week their win over Weber State. twitching wildly like a goldfish out of the water on the carpet (not line, and five rebounds in 16 min "It gives us a better defensiv that I've ever done this mind you) utes of action, while senior Cass Spoelstra hopes the Lady 'Jacks quicker line-up," Spoelstra said This year marks the 30th anniversary of Sports 11/ustrated's infa Bauer had nine points and a game will be worn down from dueling the line-up, which includ mous swimsuit spectacular. Millions of slobbering males across the high 13 rebounds with the Lady Griz', but she doesn't Hammes and junior Nickelson country. myself included have waited months to get their subscnphon, And then there's Northern Ari expect them to look past the Lady the forward spots the one that their wives or girlfriends got them for Christmas along with zona in Flagstaff on Saturday. The 'Cats. ~1 thmk we're going to ha the priceless sneaker phone, in the mail. Things looked good on the Lady ·Jacks are currently in fourth "NAU has to worry about Mon to have some people cutting cover with Kathy, Elle and Rachel posing poolside m tiny black bikinis. place in the league standings and tana first and 1 think they're really the ball and making some sm The issue had promise. Until you open it. that is, and find the men's are fighting the the final birth con going to get after them and think decisions and taking care national water polo learn in speedos ogling the models. ference post-season tournament. that this could be their next big things a little better." The reason that the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue 1s so NAU needs to recoup this week upset." said Spoelstra. ''They may Hammes scored a combin successful is that it creates a fantasy for us guys. Don't try and tell end after dropping a pair of games expend a lot of energy, but I don't 22 points and 11 rebounds aga me that ci1culation takes a giant leap every February because last weekend to Idaho State and think they're in a position to over Idaho and Eastern Washingto women are running out to their local news stands to pick up the issue Boise State. The prescription calls look anybody, because they've got Nickelson was named co-Big S to see the latest beach fashions. No We. and I hope it's all right if for wins over MSU and Montana, four losses in conference and they Player of the Week after scorin I speak for the entire male gender here. buy the magazine because who they met last night. need to stay two games ahead of career-high 26 points a pulli these are the girls of our dreams These are the legendary girls next NAU used an intimidating tull Weber State ... down 11 rebounds in the win o door that we. some1.1:here in the back of our gigantic-man-sized court press to rattle the Lady 'Cats Rebounding will play a key for Idaho and following up with brains. think we can someday have. It's supposed to go like this. when they defeated MSU in MSU this weekend. The Lady 'Cats points and 10 boards against US (running into Kathy Ireland on some deserted stretch of Bozeman last month and will no were out rebounded 42-37 by the em Washington tropical beach front) I know that you're a fabulous supermodel and doubt put the pressure on again. University of Idaho last Friday and everything but I just wanted to tell you that you did some really great work in Unnecessary Roughness and I was wondering if you would go back to the hotel with me and let me buy you one of those shcky tropical drinks in the coconut shell that's been cut in half and will make vou go totally nuts within five minutes of dnnking it. KATHY: (actuaUy buying it) Seeing how 1t 1s your dream. I don't see whv not In fact. why don't I bnng the rest of the girls over too and we can plav l\vister. eat peanut butter and listen to Bob Marley records. US (barely able to speak) Uh. uh. okay Sure I suppose that would be all right But nooooooooooooooooooooooo This year. Kathy has to It's a President's deal ... you get a full meal invite her boyfnend from the water polo team along too. And Rachel brings her rock star geezer husband Rod Stewart And Christie for just two bucks! Brinkely shows up with Billy Joel and their bratty kid What ever possessed the editors of Sports lllt1strated to spoil a perfectly good swimsuit pictorial by introducing competition in the form of a water polo team for all of us frustrated guys who forked over our hard-earned $4 95 ($5 95 in Canada) for a little good natured fantasy? They shot down our self-esteem like Opie Taylor Regular Rax Sandwich shootmg that bird out of the tree with his slingshot on the Andy Regular Fry Griffith Show. How can we compete with these guys? We can't. And we kno\.\. it. And that's what hurts our gigant1c-man-s1zed egos. Large Pepsi Wednesday night on the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Special on ABC. Christie Brinkley had the nerve to profess "fun in the sun ... that's what it's all about." (pardon me for choking on a cheeseball) for onl $2!! / Oh. you think so. do you? Christie. my dear. my uptown girl. I fear you've been out in the sun too long without a hat I've got a little secret for you We guys don't care a lick about "fun in the sun," and I knO\~ I'm going to get letters for saying :his next bit of business. but all we really care about 1s how much we can see. or think we can see under those suits. It doesn't matter 1f the lovely and talented Stacey Williams (don't touch her she's mine) is installing attic insulation as long as she is wearing a high-cut scalloped bikini by Darling Rio that covers about three percent of her luscious body and sells for $4 .95 at your finer New York department stores. Maybe I'm going off here. But gosh darnit, I'm mad The I'd rather Rax, wouldn't you? fantasies of millions of guys have been totally ruined. Way t<' go Sports Illustrated But I'm keeping the sneaker phone, so there Across from the High School •iiJl•tS4i4:1i!Wdl:Ml@ • i ' MSU SKIING First from page 17 three-point land and contributed a 11 seconds to go. but Scott Hatler·,, total of 17 points in the second long inbounds pass to Mark Collins Lady 'Cats ready for regionals half. but missed two long-range for the lay-up secured the Bobcat bombs in the final minute. win. Four members of the Montana State women's "Sandi Ferre is our best athlete and has a Hatler spent considerable The victory shook a tremen ski team will compete in the NCAA Regional good chance for the NCAA Championships, as do time on the bench, but four times dous wildcat off of the Bobcat's Championships at Crested Butte, Colo . this week all the girls. 1f they perform extremely well, said re-entered the game on a fresh back Weber State's nine game end. MSU head coach Dan Brelsford. "We've been pair of legs to hit four treys of his winning streak vs. the ·cats, dat Sandi Ferre. a freshman from Park City, home for 10 days and had six good days of skiing own. ing back four years, came to an Utah, lead the Lady 'Cat qualifiers. who in Bridger Bowl. We can't be any more prepared then This battle for the Big Sky end. clude, Graden Oehlerich. a junior from White we are now. We're ready ... Conference lead lived up to all fish, Barbie Bradbrook, a junior from Rapelje, The top finishers at the regionals advance to expectations, going down to the and Jessie Shultz. a sophomore from Minne the NCAA Championships, Feb. 25-26 in wire with less than a minute to go. apolis, Minn. Sugarloaf, Maine. With 52 seconds left and the "This was Wildcats down 77-76, Johnson fired and missed, and Taylor grabbed the rebound. a big win." Men place fourth at regionals Jimmy DeGraffenreid quickly The Montana State men's ski team placed seconds, followed by John Hubbard in 11th, Gre sent him to the line, where Taylor - Dwayne Micheals fourth overall at the Western Regional meet held gory Carter in 22nd. and John Feitag in 26th. netted both penalty shots. giving in Winter Park, Colorado earlier this week. The Matt Coordes led MSU in the giant slalom, the 'Cats a 79-76 edge. Ruben Bobcats finished seventh in the giant slalom and placing 20th with a combined time of 1 minute, Nembhard's drive to the basket third in the slalom. and 14.44 seconds, trailed closely by Freitag in brought the Wildcats within one, "This was a big win.·· said cen MSU's finish in the 16 team field qualifies 21st with a combined clocking of 1:14.48. John 79-78. ter Dwayne Micheals, who has the squad to compete at the USCSA National Phillips finished 31st with a time of 1: 1 7 .27. With 28 seconds left, Harrison been here for three of those years. Championships at Great George Resort in "I thought our slalom finishers were the best took it strong to the hoop. where "I knew going in about the streak. Vernon N.J next weekend. It marks the first long skiing I've seen all year from our guys. They he was fouled hard by Moore. Your papers have been talking MSU has sent a men's team to the nationals just skied real strong and had great, solid runs," Harrison went down, spraining his about it all week.·· since 1984, however, the Bobcats will not be said Sparby. "Our giant slalom finishes were ankle, and Coleman shot and Coleman and Micheals are the able to attend because of a lack of funds. strong too, but we had some skiers who didn't drained Harrison's free-throws two players that have been around "Ifs really too bad that we couldn't have make it down the course the second run There The 'Cats now led 81-78. for the biggest part of the streak, gotten them there, because the guys have worked were some tight giant slalom course and people Once again Johnson let 1t fly and fittingly they were the two hard all year and really deserve to go." said were not necessarily falling, but were missing from behind the arc. And once high scorers. Coleman finished MSU men's head coach Monte Sparby. "Ifs gates." again his shot was off the mark. with 16 points (9 from downtown). unfortunate because we've got a lot of great The MSU ski team is raffling off a 1984 Lincoln Taylor again grabbed the rebound, and Micheals added 14 points and talent." Continental Town Carat halftime ofSaturday night's in ball-popping, elbow flying fash 12 boards. Turning in solid performances for the Bobcats Bobcat basketball game to raise funds to pay for ion. Moore quickly committed his The Bobcats will look to keep in the slalom were Justin Stevenson placing fifth their traveling expenses. Tickets are $2 each or fourth foul on Taylor, sending him their six game winning streak alive out of 64 finishers with a combined time 98. 75 three for $5. The car is on display in Worthington to the line. Taylor drained both Saturday night, when they host shots. extending MSU's lead to the Lumberjacks of Northern Ari 83-78. zona at 7:30 p.m. in the Brick DeGraffenreid hit a trey with Breden Fieldhouse. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1994 I PAGE 20 Harding ______from page 17 an Olympic credential and settling plane." Harding announced. Then leave." Harding's official Olympic photo. Harding and Kerrigan share into her room. she snickered, a slightly sinister Her coach, Diane Rawlinson, Other, more revealing, shots the ice in practice starting Thu Harding. still under investiga laugh. ''Hey. you're in my hands marveled at how Harding has of a not-so-shy Harding circulated day as they prepare for next week tion by a grand jury over her al now. handled it all. around the Winter Games. The showdown. leged role in the clubbing of She padded about the plane "She's more focused than ever," Sun, a London tabloid, carried 'Tm going to get out of t Kerrigan on Jan. 6, seemed at once in stocking feet, 5-foot-l and pe she said. "l think she's risen to the three photos of a topless Harding locker room fast," said Lily Lee, excited and dazed by the spectacle tite with the face of a teen-ager, occasion. She's excited about skat with the headline: '·Tonya Loves U.S.-trained South Korean skat surrounding her. hardly seeming the cause of a sen ing and showing the world who she to Dance Round Naked ... She Likes who will practice with them. "I feel great." she said as she sation. She picked through a plate is." Flaunting A Great Body." Claire Ferguson, president emeroed from the accreditation of baked apples slathered with Still, the stress is taking some The pictures were made from a the U.S. Figure Skating Associatio cente~ with her Olympic pass. ·'J'm whipped cream and custard, talk toll on Harding and her entourage. videotape of Harding obtained by wasn't worried about a collisiot ready·· ing with The Associated Press "Tonya's lost nine pounds," the syndicated TV show "A Current between Harding and Kerrigan dur Reporters. photographers and about how she was able to con said her choreographer, Erika Affair." Harding appeared in the ing their first workout, even thou TV crews joined her in Euroclass centrate while skating, despite all Bakacs. "I've lost 11." videotape, broadcast Tuesday night, it will be on the smaller rink acr on her SAS flight at $3,100 a pop, the distractions. A dozen police cleared the wearing a wedding dress at a Hal from the main rink. and hundreds more recorded her "l tree it," she said, explaining accreditation center for her, keep loween party. At one point, she "Of course. I'm going to every step and syllable when she how she focuses intently on some ing out everyone. including dropped the dress to her waist. silting there watching with the s landed. solid object and ignores everything Norway's minister of agriculture Harding's arrival sent a buzz interest as everyone." Fergus Harding walked to the front of else. on the way to speedskating, for 20 through the Olympics from the said. "In singles. collisions are rar the cabin on the plane, turned and As for her troubles, she said. "f minutes until Harding got through. rinks to the slopes. Now, it seemed, but there have been some pret 1 faced her captive audience. leave it behind when I go on the "She was shy," said Hanne the Games were really set to be good accidents. It's never inte 'Tm going to help fly the ice and I pick it up again when 1 Marken of Norway. who snapped gin, scandal and all. tional." Duel _ from page 17 (800 meter}. Trever Alfrey (55 meter hurdles}, and John Wurtz (pole vault}. Standing in second place TOWN PUMP are. Chris Blomquist (800 meter}. Mark Kofelda (high jump}, and Rich Brown (5.000 meter} MSU men's head coach Rob Stark said his team is ready to face their cross-state rival. Miller Reserve & Ale Budweiser "Last week we faced some Big 9 29 Sky-level competition, and were al 6 pk NR ... S3.4 12 pk btls ... s7_ most ready for that. In some places we didn"t quite rise to the occasion, Bud Ice Draft but in other places we did. It was Coors $6.59 good to improve in some rankings,,. 5 49 said Stark. "This week. we always 6 pk cans ... 3. want to make a good impression 12 pk cans against the Grizzlies." The Lady 'Cats turned in nine Michelob season's bests and three life-time 49 bests, including Murray's school Milwaukee Best 6 pk NR btls ... s3_ record last weekend. 39 Busch Senior Naomi Buckingham con 12 pk cans .. · s4_ tinues to be a pace-setter for the Strohs Lady 'Cats, having qualified for the 6 pk cans 49 Big Sky meet in the long jump, high 15 pk cans ...s5. jump and 55 meter hurdles. Schmidt MSU's women dominte the Big Rainier Sky 3,000 meter race with Katie 19 McGee {3rd}. Darcee Gilbert (7th), 6 pk cans ... s2. 49 Jamie Tuell (8th) and Faith Harvel 12 pk cans .... s6. Bartles & Jaymes (12th} among the league leaders. Buckingham. Felecia Kostich and w/c ... s3.29 Erin Soper are in the top-eight in the Oly high jump standings. 99 According to MSU women's 19 Sm a 11 Pizza & Pop ... s 1 · head coach Dale Kennedy, this 12 pk cans ... s5_ weekend's match-up is a chance for the Lady ·cats to make improve Dolly Madison Pies ... $.79 ments befoe for the league meet. "When you look at everything SuperTanker ... s.49 that happened. nine season's bests, three personal bests, one school Cheeseburgers or Hamburgers ... 2;s1.oo record, I thought it was a pretty positive experience for us," said Kennedy. "We're experiencing a 00 lot of improvement. but we 're con FRITOS (Reg & Chili Cheese) .. . 2/l · Castrol Motor Oil siderably behind the Big Sky op ponents. Montana is a rapidly CHEETOS (Crunchy& Puffs) ... 2;s1.oo 99 improving team like us. This week s17. cs. end will be a chance for our kids to improve their performances." Tonight's meet gets underway at 6 p.m. in Worthington Arena. 2607 w. Main MONTANA OWNED AND OPERATED 586-8017 '.; 0 ~MJ .. •. 91N ~1 Sl\OWBA\.lS LOOK OUT.' G:; fASlt.R ~ll I 1\\£. Sll£.ED OF 37 ~\ ~ SC\JNI:> 42 ~I \~ M'f Oo~I. ~~: '(OJ SIG LIAR ' 4 ~IJI~~ 52 58 62 66 68 'Ifill. 1\lffRf. NO\ ~EQ.'( (t) Edward Julius Co 11 eg i ate CH8804 BR\G\\T ACROSS 46 Kennedy and 5 Sham~ 1 ess Oa nson 6 Ourable I Luke of "Star Wars " 47 Tennis replay 7 Type of sh1 rt 10 Elegant 48 81 a nc or Jung frau 8 -- trip 14 N1 ck name for Syra- 50 Arlene -- 9 Prov1de, dS a cuse Univ. (2 wds.) 52 Bullfight cry ser'lite 15 Turkish title 53 Actress Perrine, JO -- Alto 16 Deep involvement for short 11 Exclude socially 17 Place of sacrifice 54 Stog1e , western 12 In pieces 18 Gypsy Rose -- style 13 Severity Jg Lawyer (abbr.) 58 Old TV show, 15 Tropical fruits 20 Exiles "GE -- Bowl " 21 God of 1ove 22 Verdi opera 60 Organization for 23 Fable writer - 24 Pitcher's statistic Mr. Chips 27 Opposite of syn. 25 Natl. 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Mt (nl\f0 ·1'" W ilh,"lllrl,,,r rwth4 l"! k \t~CJI, lrlf"Vrl' ~'~"""'1 Q . Our 1"" Collc --Smj QIJCSOC7·---l\. Convna'ltl. ~ pricdcss~·· trtilactsCoolk!cl to "' ("""' • PO SO. 01 • Gaoltomtxl<) l>'O • 9088< 001 ()Anll'IOf'litQrvc...o I \09J•0..mbuleOO,ltO.IWMIOCJSorVICI01 PAGE 22 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1994 , "MyfacemlSnumb. It was maybe 25 dewees out, there was snow on the groun~ and r~ht in front of my apartment iloor mlS a burn wearil}g aMets T-shirt f ,:J~""h. ·•~•r:.• "" ., '~ '"' 0 "' freezmg to OC(:ll .. ""''--" .. ""' "" \,Ii\.. ,, .. " ·iouc:' C'ec' ~~· •r: er~ '"C "ffCeG 'C :" : '~:~, :.s. C:V . .. v " v Wctl,a DO SOMETHING GOOD. flEIEL SOMt:THlNG Rt: • WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS WEEKEND THAT'S SO IMPORTANT YOU CAN'T TEST YOUR HOME FOR RADON? CAll 1·800-SOS·RADON. oEPA Answers to the previous crossword • R 0 w E R- C A R V E D• C A p I TA L • A V A I L E 0 0 \' E R ' G E • p 0 M p A 'Ii 0 R A l 0 s S T 0 ~ A G RA . 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Seed .. ••• Earn $50-$2 50 for yourself ...... working college students to ~~ork Dance the nightat~a~ with D.J Chad Great selection, prices! plus up to ~500 for 1;our club! orld travel. Summer and Full- part-rime in its Customer Sales Alan. large variety of music and 1230-5.30. Tues.-Sat. 1me employment available No This fundraiser costs nothing Assist and Technical Support group lightsholA Call today. 587-6137 111 S Grand (Emerson\ . . and lasts one week. Call nou during the school year. Temptations Beads Call 1-206-634-0468 ext RESEARCH IFORMATION Extended Systems develops. Largest Library of Information in U.S. and receive a free gift. 1-800- 587-5858 C5695. 19.278 TOPICS· ALL SUBJECTS Ordet Cataiog TO 1r------~ KARST STAGE 1!Z°iir . SCHOOL BUS ROUTES ~~ · · ;~ l'~GW AVAILABLE ,,·: -,:::: Earn $$--Help Kids -- Be a professional We train--no experience necessa ry. You must be over 21 yea rs old and love kids (k-12). $6/hr. starting pay, P{f, seasonal. Typica l 9am & 2pm. MSU classes will work for morn./aft. route times. Contact Mike or Robert M-F, 8am -5pm, 586-8567 ~------~ NOW §ERVliNG SOUP & CHILI IN THE ICE CREAM SHOP Directed by Robin Bessler Sponsored in part by and performed at Serving Chili Daily THE BEALL PARK ART CENTER Monday: Chefs Choice Friday, Feb. 11 ·Sunday, Feb. 13 Tuesday: Chicken Noodle Friday, Feb. 18 ·Sunday, Feb. 20 Wednesday: Cream of Broccoli Friday, Feb. 25 & Saturday, Feb. 26 or Cream of Vegie 8:15 CURTAIN Thursday: Harvest Vegie $7.00 General Friday: Clam Chowder $6.00 M.S.U., Students and Seniors Saturday: Cream of Potato Tickets available at CACTUS RECORDS and VIDEO RODEO Sunday: Chicken or Turkey For more information, Call 994-5885 with Wild Rice 11$2.50/bowl with 50¢ refillsll l•ENJOY AN EC>PQE&&O OQ LATIEl• ~ WITH YOUQ LUNCH ~