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ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 1, 1996 · VOL. 89 NO. 41 '-'pries, supporters discuss issues roundingMSU's diversity plan want to and should recruit more mrnonry students because a campus should be a microcosm of" the larger communit\·. But on the other hand, you should not Ix recruiting students if you can't offer 'diem the sarisfac­ ority group charges that .\1ontana State has tO!') educational experience that all uruvers1tics should co promote mulricuJrural di\'ersu:y on offer." the past fi\'e yea.rs. Charlotte Mock, a Black Smdt·m Uruon memocr, l>l, .\1SU was required by law co formulate belie\·es this position on .Malone's pan indicates a lack Ian co promote mulricuJrural diversity and of desire ro ha\·e minorin srudcnc; on campus. mmonty paroapaoon on campus. TIUs ''It'simrrhetoric," Mock said. "Because c\·crythmg fi\'e-year mark of the plan. they said has a negaove undertone." mg to Charles Jackson, Black Student Yarnell said the issue ofrecrumng black students 1s

·idem, the adminisrrarion has not followed complex because of demographics L th its promi.se Consequently, members of ""We don't have a large black smdem population Student Union msogared two meeangs living m , which means that we have to recruit em Mike Malone, Vice Provost for Stu­ our-of-state students," Yarnell said. ''There are great s Alan Yarnell and Dean ofStudenrs Rolf cosrs invoh·ed with that, and you get mro the question of schol~hip money available (and) financial aid ck Student Union claims to represenr all available." rs, although some studenrs feel pressured However, Jackson said some scholarships, ltke the 1on)mous. MBRS, which is designated nationally for all minority e~ ofthe Black Student Un.ion compiled a srudenrs srudying science, are ofiered exclusively for account of the problems some black Native Americans at MSU. experiencing at MSU and potential solu­ The Black Student Union also would like to sec ed problems include, but are not linuted more education about black issues implemented at the ollment levels of black studenrs, low uni\•ersity. TIUs could include guest speakers, m­ noon rates, lack of a "safe zone" for black services for facuJty members and a class or classes d a lack ofsensiovitv to black issues on the devoted to black issues. However, Malone 1s not ers, srudenrs and community members. com'inced that these efforts will impro\·e the experience essmg the issue ofa "'safe zone," the Black of black srudents. uon has asked for an area equipped with ''I think we have to be realisoc about the C.\tem ro utcrs, a printer and seating. Jackson whim you can actually change deeply rooted percep­ s 1s essenoal for black students because tions and biases that people have and there 1s no >t tcel safe gomg downtown. Jackson also quesoon that they have them," Malone said. "I wa:. • 'am·e Amencan studenrs already have a rather shocked to hear some ofthe things smdent:s said - zone" in V\'ilson Hall. abouc the interactions smdenrs described on the cam­ he admirustracion and members of the pus and off the campus." -nt Druon agree that making the educa­ "Simply beca~e you're educarcd doesn't mean encc posmvc for black srudent:s on cam- vou'll kill stereotypes or racial pre1udice; you hope you stcp in addrc.'>Smg the issue and should be will," Yarncll said. photo by Willow Joines x:fore heavilv rccruiong other black stu­ Neverd1elcss, Mock believes the WU\'crsity should Bundled up against the return of winter Katie Anderson surveys land for a cnd MSG surveying class. i~ a balancing here," Malone said. "\Ve ~cc Plan page 8 ntana State set to close 11th Avenue for construction the utilities tunnel. are molJabk "This tunnel that we're «It won't have a major effect. What we found in 1994 when They find the pumng underground 1s a utility we did the center of the campus- which is also a highly traveled easiest route \·en· runnel and it will be 8 feet by 10 quickly. We'll · en you thought the feet tall and it will carry the pedestrian area- the students are moldable." ha\·e maps posted "' ~s were over, Mon­ campus steam Imes and commu­ -Bob Lashaway, director of facility services and aux1bry affairs on the bullenn ts continuing its nications systems, water and hoards and rwo or •n season. utilities," Lashaway said. fieldhouse, Campus Theaters " It won't have a major three pedcsman pathways at all ling to Bob Lashaway, While the road closure will and Musuem of the Rockie~. effect," Lashawav said "Vl'hat ttmcs dunng comtrucnon. Fac1hry Services and allow the runnels to finally be However, Lashaway said MSU we found in 199.4 when we J1J They'll move 1n locanon but iffam, South 11th completed, it may cause some doesn't anticipate any problems the cenccr of the campus­ we'II keep them open so we can lose Monday for the problems for residents who aside from minor 111conve- whICh 1s also a highly traveled of construction of often use the road to acces~ the pedestrian- area the students sec Construction page 3 Fcatt..1res Sports

Friday: Cloudy with scattered Student Doctor Bobcats beat showers. High in the 30s. I want to Idaho; will play suck your for Big Sky title Saturday: Drier with a high near 40. blood! Saturday. Page 10 Page 13 2 Page Fnda\', March 1 , 1996 · ASMSU Exponent

Jeremy Fritz and l(ristin Sondeno focus on communica Jerenw Fntz and Knsun council, 1. Long Range Planning desire for the pres1denc\·. member of Montana's School to the po:.mon of prcs1 Sondeno ,\·am to reach out and Committee. 3 .~Assis~am Dean\ "Th i~ past year, I sened as Work adnsorv board. The knowl­ opportunity to better touch Montana State students edge and experience has dn,·cn "'Succes:. is ne\'er c if elected for me to mY goal of be­ failure 1s ne\'er fiml,' I President and "Our team will focus on using premier com­ ing A :\ISL' presi­ quote as meaning al\\ l) \'ice President dent~ get better and never :.t pr in ASMSL' munication and effective tcam\\·or1'. to set J ondeno also has your goals," Fnrz said 1 Boch see positive relat10nsh1p bet\\ een the administra­ im·ol\·emenc 1n the \·ear, Knmn and I ha\e the primary FFA, along with work­ ~ve want to accomplish. problem with tion, fa.cult), ASMSU and the student body. V\re ing as a page for the have leader~h1p, enth the university offer leadership, enthusiasm and a vision that legislature and as a the vision to take ~1onta 1s the absence leadership camp coun- to another le\'el of ex of communi­ will take MSU to another level of excellence." selor. want to make a positive 1 cation on all levels of che "These positions have played this school. I want Mona school. -Jeremy Fritz(left) and Kristin Sondeno(right) a part in developing my leader­ to be better wheQ I lea "'We feel there 1s a lack of ship skills," Sondeno said. "Thls when I got here. Most commun1Cation between all as­ council, 4. Dean's and Director's Assistant Pro-Tempore for ASMSU summer as a counselor, I took on tantly, education is nor~ pects of Montana Scace Univer­ board, 5. Professional groups \\Te Senate," Fritz said. "I was a Mon­ the responsibility of affecting books and gaining knoWIJ sity," Fritz and Sondeno said. "To feel that a students' voice should tana State FFA officer as well as many high school kids lives. I it's abouc people, cul r resolve this communication prob­ be heard and that ASMSU should Montana's National FFA officer can­ would now like to take on the periences and a garcwt lem we would like co see active act on ic.~ didate in 1994. The past two sum­ responsibiliry of ASMSU vice future. Do I wane to be student participation on these According to Fritz, his expe­ mers, I was a camp counselor at a president." commmees/boards: 1. Faculty nence in leadership gave him the leadership camp. Currently, I am a According to Fritz, he sees Brad Dubeau and Craig Richesin campaign on experien• Past knowledge and expen­ mg to Dubeau. penence necessary to do a quality an experienced direction of lead­ a ting process for studcote ence, coupled with a genuine con­ "I've been involved with Sen- job as President of ASMSU." ership to the vice presidency," One of the biggest cern for students are the tools ate for two Richesin said. for the candidates is dca Brad Dubeau and Craig Richesin y e a r s Dubeau believes the Board of Regents. promise to bring to the ASMSU h i s Richesin said he felt conf administration. "Being in ASMSU this past year has provided ~ could work with the R Dubeau, running for presi­ us with insight on how ASMSU administration forthe help the students of MS dent, and currently serving as presi­ "Dealing with the R1 ASMSU vice president, said his works, plus how ASMSU networks on campus." dency be vital in the upcoDll I experience will allow the chang­ lie in Richesin said. "With d mg of administration to occur -Brad Dubeau(left) and Craig Richesin(right) the re­ Fee and the Legislatiitt easily. lation­ coming up, the sruda:ll "We feel that we can bring ships team who arc experienc the students experience and, along n o '"' , " he has developed ing with the system ... E with that, a smooth transition," Dubeau said. "First as an ASMSU Richesin believes his leader­ over the past year as \•ice presi­ are part of that ASMSU I Dubeau said. ""This benefits the at-large senator and in the past ship experience in fraternities and dent. exciced and eager to cor students because we will be work­ year, I have served in the capacity the Senate gi\•es him a strong back­ "I have been in administration ·with the Regents more, ing for them in a more timely ofvice-president. Prior to ASMSU, ground to lead ASMSU as well. for a year now and developed good Brad and I." fas hion." I was the Residence Hall Associa­ "As Kappa Sigma president, working relations with the Mon­ Dubeau said he w Both candidates posses exten­ tion President. These positions Interfraternity council president tana State administrators," Dubeau sive leadership experience, accord- have given me the leadership ex- and ASMSU senator, I will bring said. "This will help in the negoa- James McCray and Brad Schlepp aim to increase awarer.

Hoping to heighten aware­ bring in festival to the students of experience in the student Senate FFA officers, as well as FANGS "Currcntlv, I am a ness of ASMSU, James McCray MSU be being able to bring in and ASMSU committees; along vice-president, Interfraternity accounting and have bee and Brad Schlepp entered the bigger and better concerts to with other experience, will help council president and holding nu­ ate for a year and Finan<' spring elections to increase the MSU." him if elected. merous other leadership positions Schlepp said. "Through 1 ' productivity of ASMSU. · However, McCray, running "I have been a Senator for two to serve and beneift the students ence in FANGS, Advoa "As a president and vice­ for president and Schlepp as vicc­ president of ASMSU, we feel we president, feel that a lack of com­ can utilize our extensive leader­ munication and awareness cur­ "Primarily, we feel communication and lack ship, communication and public rently haunt ASMSU.Both hope of awareness are two problems we intend to relations skills to increase stu­ to change this problem if elected. dent awareness of ASMSU, thus "Primarily, we feel commu­ focus on if elected." increasing the utilization of nication and lack of awareness ASMSU and allowing each stu­ are two problems we intend to -James McCray (left) and Brad Schlepp dent to get his or her money's focus on if elected," the candi­ worth from their activity fee dates said. "Currently students years and have when we, as students, all pay aren't recieveing their money's worked hard to serve the students ofMSU." each semester," McCray and worth of their activity fee and we by being on various ASMSU com­ Likewise, Schlepp believes his leader, I can concinue s • Schlepp said. "In addition we need to increase awarenessby in­ mittees," McCray said. "Currently, past experience in Senate and other dents through my pret want to ensure that student needs creasing advertising and p~blic I am the ASMSU legal intern and organizations in Montana state ground m ASMSU wd - and concerns are heard and an­ relations between ASMSU and I assist the attorney in answering provides him with the qualifica­ experience." swered in a timely manner by the the students." and meeting students legal prob­ tions necessary for a successful University Administration and According to McCray, his past lems. I have been state 4-H and vice president. ASMSU Exponent · Friday, Mlirch 1, 1996 Page 3 llcCray/Schlepp Construction----- from page 1 from page 2 get across east to west because He also said the new road with the construction except they have such a large housing will look a little different as • for the weather. student representative to the Though McCray hasn't area and the creative arts well. The new road is "If we were a normal year State Board for the secondary >~

Inc Exponrnt is published most Tuesdays and Fridays of the academic year and is available free on campus. Subscription price is S20.00 for one year. The .fapmsmt is Exponent Editorial Policy a commtttcc of the Associated Srudcnts of Montana Stare Umvcrsiry. The opinions expressed in letters, guest editorials and adverhsements contained in the Exponent do not "' Phone: (406) 994-2611 Fax: (406) 994-2253 reflect the views of the Expo11ent staff members. 1ll1C>llS- - 5 ow, now, NOW! Whether it's school, work or our (CLICK!))~ 11./E ff/M~[~ ROLL(W. .. (iucKO A#V NEXf. fOLl11C~ A#D 111~­ etables, we want it one way only ~ FO~ PRE.9/0EIJT. .. (CUCK/J ... Ff-L~v1 1 //Ilg fH£ CAMPAl~tV1RAIL ·· · tCLl'-".J. Farris wf/O WILL WIAI 1HE PKESIO&VTI AL nt columnist RACE?.·.

:lCe it's my job and all, I just have to share some "food for t" nuggets I came across this week. ;:st of all, an instructor asked me class, "Do you know irugs doctors prescribe the most?" I would have placed ton oral contraceptives, and I would have lost. We y need more ulcer medication, high blood pressure tion and tranquilizers than any other drug. . ondly, while reading Snow Country (The M~ga~me of ain Sports and Living), I learned that a family m Aspen, do can earn up to $119,500 and still qualify for city ized housing. . ally, I realized this week that I could w~~ into any y store in Bozeman and buy fresh zucch1m. The ther­ er my read 20 below, but we can buy summer squ~sh. 1u're probably wondering if these three nuggets of_ mfor- 1 have absolutely anything in commo~ . . W~ll, I thmk the~ z -- e prescriptions we need, the cost of hvmg m a famous ski nd the vegetables in our produce aisles are really the ms of a deep problem. I refer to this problem as the "I t all and I want it now" attitude. W~ want A's in our classes, the job promotion, the latest s, compact discs, and sporting equipment. Usually, we hings as easily and cheaply as possible. If not, why do ing for exams, cheati~ and WalMart have such appeal to ty people? Look again at the prescription drugs we use. We spend .h time worrying, slaving away and going for more that · holes in our stomach, stress our our arteries and fray our !Aversity is the key to good education We ruin our health in our impatience. 1/5 of this country's work force . This is very Aspen is no doubt che place for people who have tons of Charles Jackson indicative ofglobal demography as well. Whites 1 and a good example of the rush cowards having every­ Guest columnist are vastly under-represented on the world scene. Many people buying homes in Aspen have lots of every­ While I am digressing, please permit me to puc lse, so chey also buy a mountain retreat, hopefully with As one of the orchestra tors of Black History another myt!1 co bed. cess to the lifts and shopping. (If the starting price of Month, I am compelled co cell you what I feel as As far as Affirmative Acncn goes, white 00 for a home in Steamboat Springs is coo much, they to the overall effectiveness of this great undertak­ women have benefited as much or more chan ntana.) ing. an)' other minority group singly. These are very In the process of trying to have ic all, they push up the Here at Montana State, Black History Month relevant issues when you consider that more ·living for everyone else. The current waiting list for is only a tool. One of the many tools that we try that half ofall MSU graduates leave me confines zed housing in Bozeman exceeds 150. Can you imagine to provide you wit!1 so that when you decide co of this state. ng situations of the folks flipping burgers and bussing leave the fold, you are fully prepared If you do Now, to tie this information up in a neat n Aspen? not know that, you should re-assess your pur­ httle package for you so that you may be able co And then there's that zucchini in the middle of winter. pose in being here. apply it later. when lber, summer squash needs summer to grow. If you see The purpose of this we have event that iini in the store, cake a minute to think where it's sum­ umversity is to provide Whatever your chosen en­ are aimed at diver­ pracucally so right now. To have summer squash in late every student with a deavor, it is not only your respon­ sity issues, tradition­ ry and early March in Bozeman, scores must ship 1t from well-rounded educa­ ally, the attendance and southern Florida. Pears come from Argentina. tion. Your purpose in sibility to ensure your academic by students, faculty and nectarines fly in from Chile. being here should be success, but your social success as and scaff has been Gone are the da.ys when we survive the winters on to get the absolute best palcrv at best. you :anned fruits and vegetables, storage potatoes and quality education that well. arc our malD audi­ l forbid ) winter squash. We want it all fresh and at a your money can buy. ence. These pro­ ble price, coo However, our demand for these fresh Whatever your chosen grams and events are aimed at you so that you ncans che hea''Y use of fossil fuels and all of che environ­ endeavor, it is not only your responsibility to can better understand the world around you. problems that come with thac use. ensure your academic success, but your social So, when we have events like Black History Like children ID a candy shop, we want 1t all and we success as well. Month, World Week, Native American Aware­ now. However, most people think little abouc the With the way th1Dgs are now, the system can ness Week, National Coming Ouc Day, AIDS of this impatience has on ourselves, our fellow humans ill-afford to continue on its current path. As it Awareness Month and Into the Streets, I not r environment exists, it creates a self-aggrandizing facade in the only wane to encourage you co participate and I will be the first co admit I never gave much thought to minds of the students which will ultimately lead get involved, I wane to charge you with the ~act of my own impatience. I hope co change my ways t0 many problems in the future Allow me to responsibility of educaang yourselves because isc co start takmg my vitamins, study my notes on a daily digress a little further and I will shm" you the these are the issues of the real world. All we ck!y basis and co quit cramm1Dg for exams I'll thlDk relevance of what I'm saying. wane you co realize is that the better prepared · c impact my own housing situation has on others and By the year 2010, that's less than 15 years you are, the more equipped you'll be to deal can do to help. Finally, I'm g1V1ng up zucchini until from now, t!1e white male will account for only with an ever-changing world. le sticks some ID my mailbox next summer 6 Page · Friday, March )., 1996 · ASM U

IUpcoming Events I Campus Police Report Notice(,"

PSI Cl-U meeong \\'ill be held 02-21 tion. Report ofa vehicle in the North from 12 p.m. ro 1 p.m Saturday m Report of a gas smell on 3rd A resident in Family Housing Hedges lot with a \vindow bro­ Trap 311. All imerested students floor Lewis Hall. Personell reported a possible domestic ken out. with a 3.0 GPA O\·crall and a responded. The odor was com­ disturbance. Officer re­ A Domino's Pizza employee minimum of 8 semcsrcr hours in ing from an autoclave. sponded, but the report was reported an .tltercanon with an psvchology are welcome An officer assisted a smdenr in unfounded. mdividual when he was ddrv­ recovering a pool cue "·hich A student reported hi:. calcula­ cring to Roskie Hall. The in­ AS~ 1Sl will coordinate a snO\\ had been stolen last October tor was stolen our of his back­ dividual struck the side of his camping mp m rhe Bacon Rind A report of three juveniles on pack \\·hich had been left 111 a vehicle with a bottle and a shov­ Creek area of rhe Metcalf \ \' ikkr­ the tennis bubble. Officer lo­ lab in Cobleigh Hall. ing m.i.tch c:nsued. ncss March 2 -3 Cosrofthe outing cated the indiYiduals and thier 02-23 Officer arrested an indi\ iduaJ 1s $20 whKh mdudes rransporta­ parents wen: notified. A srudenr slipped on the stairs with an oucstandmg warrant. rion and group equipmcm. Begm A student in l~amily Housing in Reid Hall .i.nd ~prained her 02-26 ners are welcome Adnnccd regi~­ rcporred he is being verbally ankle. An officer and Student Officer responded to a non­ rraaon 1s required Call 994-3621 harrassed by a neighbor. Health Set vice responded. injury accident in the Green­ Officer ob:.ervcd two people 111 A ~tudenr reported his laptop house Lor. The\\ omen's Ccmcr 1s spon a construcuon site that i> not computer was taken from his A student rcrorred his pool sonng a 'ia(k I unch Semmar cn­ open to the pubh.:. The ind1- room cue and cue .:ase were t.lkcn mkd':.Intt·m.moml "·omen's Da\-'' nduals were advised t0 leave. A man reported the rhdt of a from the Rec. Center in the from noon ro 1 p.m. m ~fan:h 6 m An employee found a TV 111 radar detector from hids car, SUB. nx>m 106£ u1 rhc SUB the center of Gatton Lot. The while It\' as parked 111 the .South A student reported his vehide TV wa ~ taken to MSU Police Fieldhouse Lot. was damaged by rhe ;.1rm at the Asupportgroup1s fonmng t(1r for safekeeping. 02-24 entrance to the pa\ lot. ex-Cl: T. :\1ccring will deal with 02-22 Officer responded to rwo non­ A student reported she has unresol\·~"<-i issues ~danng ro our Officer re!'.ponded to a non in1urv accidents, one at Cleve­ re.:-eived harras>rng phone own or s1g111ticam other. Intomia­ iniun· acc1Jeot 1moh mg rn o land and South 6rh Srrcct and calls. Incident 1s under inves­ aon and ~esources will be .iYatlahk vehicles in Garton Lor. anotherat the SOB Lot. tigation. For more informaaon c.lll 582- A ~cudent repom:J his \"chide A resident 111 Famtl; Housing A student reported her vehicle 3833. Your call will be kt·pt confi­ was struck while parked m the reported the theft ofvideos and \Vas struck while 1t ~as parked denc:ial. Gatton Lot. Under inYest1ga- CD's from l11s residence. in the Gatt0n lot.

The Gallaon Countv Health Deparm1em reminds pare.ms ofthe Tiretl ofpoliticiam and the !>)'stem in Washington? m1portance ofprotecting their chil­ Sam Rankin c:an clean up the mess, if elected! dren agamst vaccine pre\'ent:ible diseases. A dime will be held from RANKIN FOR U.S. SENATE - Maybe it's time 9 a.m. ro 11 a.m. Saturday at the Bozeman Deaconess Hospital. You INDEPENDENT to "channel" you1 must brmg your childs vaccmac:ion He needs your help in obtaining sig11atures to be on the ballot. records. Please call 582-3100 for Wa11t to change lite system? Call now to help! more informaaon. energy elsewher 1-406-245-8526 -1-800-869-1009 The Lambda Alliance will hold a dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday ar Box 21113 Billings, 59104 rhe Emer<;011 Cul rural Center gym­ Pd for by Ra11Jtinfor CJ.SSenate camptugn. Dick Co..,tt, Trn. nasium. The cost is $5 Leftover Salmon, a polyetluuc Student Night-Tuesday Nights: caJun slamgrass on Wednesday ar rhe Cat's Paw . Cosr IS $8 acivance or $10 at the door.

Chrisaan Science Organization holds a meeting 5 p.m every Wednesda) intheSUBroom#27l.

Paul Jepson, Dcpr of Emo­ mology, Oregon Stare University, Don't just sit there clicking away your good healthlt - Corvallis will speak on "Scale Mat­ rers: omeinsighrsI.nto Why Some up. Get motivated. Get in shape here with us. Just ti Inverebrares May Go Extinct In workouts each week and in no time you'll begin tcf Farmland" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 1003 W. College positive changes in the way you look and reel. We 319 Leon Johnson Hall. the facilities, equipment and professionally trainee 587-5544 members who can help you plan an exercise an t A University Tradition conditioning regimen that's right fl:>r you. SPECIAL STUDEMT RATES!! We are Bozeman's finest Health/Fitness Facl .>1 .. ------HAP PY HOUR &112 Come see How Affordable the Best Can Bit - EVERYDAY- SUPER 1 LB. BURRITO (YOUR CHOICE OF 2:30 TO 4:00 P.M. BEEF. CHICKEN GREEN CHILE. OR VEGETABLE) TOPPED WITH CHEESE. CILANTRO TOMATO & SALSA UN/VE;:tSAL SERVED WITH NACHOS / $ports ·n·court" $3.99 Burrito Shop ADD A SODA FOR JUST 39( 203 NORTH 7TH · 586-1422 .. ------ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 1, 1996 · Page 7

ow do you feel about the library fee being removed from the spring election ballot?

Charles Jackson Casper Sablett Kevin Tyrell Marcie Bough Ira de Rijke Public Admin. Micro Biology Mech. Engineering Bio. Med. Spanish Grad. Student Senior Senior Senior Junior "I think it's terrible that "I'd be willing to pay "I think it would be worth "I think we need the $10 "There's nothing wrong a University of this size more than that. This is it to spend $10 on the fee because the library with it. I don't use the can simply function the worst college library computer sys­ needs all the help it can library very much but with a library of this library I've ever tems. It's only two get." when I do, it seems capacity. It's very seen." pitchers at the Molly." adequate. I don't think limited in what it can we need the fee." do and what we can do with it. I would have liked to have seen it on the ballot." Photos by Ben Croft

Opening Friday March 1st 7 Days A Week When Nothing But Conslcferjltt91dn!fa..nme... SesslOn at MSU. Stadllnta can alw&J• get Into a class. Chocolate Wdl Do. find a wide •ray of classes to meet your degree ulrements, from core courses to graduate level. First 6 week session: May 20 through June 28. m84~nd 6 week session: July 1 through August 9 • ._.·-er Session Buletlns wll be avaDable In early March In regular locations. Chocolate r preregistration runs In conjunction with fall IDVERS pP8P8glatratlon In~ • .-Mm 8-ll•dnP ar.e avalable fPOm of ~ Stuclea at 204 CIAertaon Hal or cal 184 8883e We lreat You Right" Dalty Outtn• ttofQ are proud ilPOf'llOt'S QI the CMc:nna Mirede Network T- "!"'1' -tsk>Ulhooptalsb _, .,.. US PnOt AMOO Corp 8 Page ·Friday, March l, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Plan~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fromp attempt to educate students. Student Union is requesting S3,000. campuscs across Montana and pro- Malone said. 1llcn I think we will Mock ~ the: · "Were not trying co change the A $40,000 annual budget was pro­ viding $1,400 in discretionary funds. look at the recruiting issues ... but I BJadc Student Union to di\ biases but introduce them ro different poscd for subsequent years. These Malone said that while no dcci- think you never look at recruiting campus will bcofit all studa11s. ideals," Mack explained. funds will go toward a monthly news­ sions have been made thus far in th.is without looking at the experience and "A comcious dfuct na:a~ At the second meeting, the Black letter, bringing nvo guest speakers ro issue, he will continue ro have meet- the services you give to the students madefurstukntsofall · · Student Union submitted a budget co campus, allotting $20,000 for Black ings with members of the Black Stu- that are here. And so I think we'll have to have a sansfaaoryeducan implement proposed solutions. For Hisrory Month, nenvorkmg with dent Union. co rry our a few of these (proposcd) riena;"Moclcsaid, ~1c'san0\ the current school year, the Black od1er black students on university "1b.is dialogue is the first step," ideas." everyone needs to be rep

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1716 W. Babcock• Bozeman Meadow Center • Big Sky 586 -2225 995-2220 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. <.. i ,. FeaLt1res 9

'?W • review • review • revicw • rev1e1v • review • review I iYSterical Rumors ~ate complicated fun mayor has been shot-in the ear­ lirdsill and his wife, Myra, is missing. r fcarurcs editor Both Lanphear and Clark are extremely believable and confident ·re's a new play in town­ in their roles. Lanphear, espe­ <0ne worth talking about. cially, demonstrates her knack for t Thursday, the Mainstage comedy. opened its latest produc­ After deciding that it is berter "mors, for Montana State to play along under the presump­ cman audiences. tion that everything is perfectly play is set in Sneden's normal in order to protect their ;, in the posh, yuppie home host's reputation, the rwo fabri­ 1ayor and his wife. As the cate a story to cell the other guests ome up, the audience is when they arrive. ;risual treat created by sce­ And they do just that. Lenny gner MSU student Dan and Claire Ganz (Mark Kuntz and . s. Not only does the sce­ Nora Smith) arrive next, having gn paint a stunning pic- survived an automobile accident color and sense of class in which Lenny receives a severe e audience members d'l­ case of whiplash. Kuntz provides to the world of the play. his usual brand of humor for the Ken's (Jeremy Clark) deafness causes chaos with his fellow dinner guests in Rumors. is Gorman, played by role, but his strained neck from phear, and her husband the whiplash often makes him look problem who is forever walking his character expertly. Schopfer, a of such a choice). :remy Clark) are the first like Quasimoto. Smith, however, across the stage on her hands and newcomer to me MSU stage, gives All together, Stephanie is introduced. Lanphear's is delightful with her impeccable knee and yelping in pain. The a very impressive performance- Campbell, Rumors' director, has energy and Clark's hys­ timing and wry sense of humor. chemistry between Miller and Ri- fresh and exhilarating. put together a laugh-filled evening nting excite the audience, Her years of experience, being a chard Steele, her husband, is fasci- Mass confusion, • lies, deceit for Bozeman audiences. The tech­ he mood for the hilarity veteran of the MSU theatre, give a nating and disturbingly unusual. and rumors build on one another nical elements-costume, sets and )WS. Clark gives a pleas­ unique flair to the role and the Once Glenn and Cassie Coo- and finally culminate in a magnifi- lights-combine equally with the performance as a tempo­ production. per step through the door, the cent explanation delivered effec- outstanding demonstration of ral­ ·af husband (a gun was The next couple to arrive is party really gets going. The poli- tively by Kuntz. enronsragetocreateanmoroughly t to his head, of course!) Ernie and Cookie Cusack, a neu­ tician and his crystal-rubbing wife, For the sake of not giving enjoyable evening. hears everything that is rotic duo whose antics and sharp played by Drew Kallen and Selena away a very satisfying ending, I So I heartily encourage any­ 11lld him. dialogue make the interaction Schopfcr, are a,, amusing duo. will just say that the final sequence one who needs a little boost co see s and Ken are the first of among the characters especially Although Kallen's vocal quality is of events is worth sitting through this farce. Rumors plays at 8 p.m. ~pies that have been in­ funny. Melissa Miller (Cookie) is roughly akin to a parrot with a some dull moments and tortuous Thursday, Friday and Saturday the mayor's home for a fitting as the demented cooking head cold, he does portray the character choices (a character who through March 9 in the MSU , only to find that the show host with a chronic back slimy, appearance-oriented side of picks his teeth with a fork is guilty Mainstage Theatre.

ents to choose outstanding MS U professor • Nomination criteria Nomination letters must demonstrate that fcrcncc in the life and the mind of the The students' letters o( nomination the teacher: nominator," Sexson explained. "The nomi­ will be reviewed, and two essays will be nating essay needs to be extraordinarily selected as winners in the category. Bom • has achieved impressive mastery of her or cogent and coherent and persuasive and winning essayists will be given $500. The his subject matter time has come to let them know well-written, all in 750 words, so it's quite professors' essays will also be reviewed, • has the ability to communicate with insight feel. a challenge for the nominator." with two winners receiving $500 each. and originality Teaching Leaming Committee The essays, approximately 750 words According to Sexson, the winning State is now calling for in length, should describe in persuasive nominees and winning nominators will • has enthusiasm based in depth and "ons for the 1996 Presidential detail, what makes the nominee and excep­ not necessarily be matched. substance · hcd Teaching Award. tional professor. "It may turn out that the student who contest allows students the op­ Professors who arc nominated for the has the best nominating letter may not • has made an impact on students by . oo recognize professors for award will then have the opportunity to have nominated the best teacher," Sexson inspiring genuine inquiry and analytical g abilities in the classroom. submit an essay describing their teaching said. "It may be that the teacher doesn't ability duate and undergraduate stu­ philosophies and how these philosophies rum in a compelling 1500 word state­ • expemplifies the value of creativity and . encouraged to write a letter of are implemented in the classroom. The ment, while the student who nominated on for their favorite MSU in- professors' essays must be 1500 words or the teacher docs turn in a compelling imagination less. statement." • is not simply good but genuinely ding to Michael Sexson, chair­ According to Sexson, the essays will Robin Kuntzelman, a senior in En­ extraordinary r the Teaching Learning Com­ be reviewed by all members of the Teach­ glish-literature, wrote the winning nomi­ e criteria for the award is rela­ ing Learning Committee. · nation in last year's contest. In her lerter, Letters should be sent to Michael plc. "Members from every college on cam­ she praised the abilities of Associate En­ Sexson, Department of English, MSU ly, the nominations need to pus [will review the nominations]," Sexson glish Professor Jerry Coffey. According to tions of an unusually effective said. "That must mean about six or seven ([email protected]) o has· made a distinctive dif- people who arc on the committee." See Teacher, page 12 10 Page · Friday, March 1, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent

their photoscns1tiv1ty) and when the upper lip. A cracking and S T U D E N T they came out the most, It was bleeding of the skin 1s seen Garth Brooks album during the full moon. (Thar is with exposure to the sun. The when there 1s greatest visibility ) doctors of the rime used ro Ir 1s easy ro sec the rclauonship of encourage the drinking of boasts rock influenc' clinical porphyna and the legend blood to replenish that which of rhe werewolf. was lost from the skin try-pop rock.," because if 1 Brett Alan Phillips lost his fiddle player, you Porphyna IS a genenc disease These patients also have E.xponent music m·icwer that is associated with the im­ skm mutilations when exposed soon find his c.d s in th proper synthesis of heme, which to light, which makes them section If Brooks was 1 country s111ger, his infl can lead to severe liver and k1dnev extremely phorosensit1\'C O rb · OrlrPs Terr11rium damage. Heme 1s an important They might crave blood from 1995 Island R ecords · (techno) would include someone Ii component 111 the rructure of he­ their own heme deficiency. A Orb is bv and far the cutting Watson instead of Kiss moglobin, the substance 111 your loss of blood, as from the bite edge of techno. Always ahead of Carter and the Career red blood cells responsible for car­ of a vampire, might'b~ stress­ the pack, Orbvs Terrarium con­ Today, radio Hanons do1 rying oxygen. The gene respon­ ful enough to mducc porphyria tains the progressive styles found authcnac country music. sible tor makmg hemoglobin 1s 1f the ind1v1dual 1s a carrier of in the best techno. Orb has always play "country-we5tern" or by Tim :rvt:cCuc found on chromosome 11 111 hu­ the gene Also, some foods, been more on the ambiance side of try pop" \Vcrcwolvcs and •amp1rcs mans, and ''hen a mutation is includmg garlic, may not be techno, and therefore appeals to Some of the songs o arc real They ha,·c been on the present, the red blood cells in the metabolized properly, causing people who want to do more than Horses contain only minut earth a long. nmc, with their circulanon are destroyed. There other biochemical problems. just dance. Orbvs Terrarium con­ of country. The song ~1 populartt\' increasing in chc arc sc\·cral types of muranons in Chnicallv, the definition of tains more high and low extremes, which 1s more of an anthe middle ,1gcs the gene that can occur, each re­ 'ampmsin im•olve aspects of showing they are not just a simple subtle fiddle playing dw Thq~arc often nor seen be­ sulting in a different se\·cnn of necrophilia, cannibalism, sa­ meditative a1ry-fa1rr band, but chorus. Such traces gi,·e cl cause chcy only like co come our the di~ease Some people can be dism and a fascinanon with hard-core techno. If you are a a slight count~ feel, bm ac mg hr· King George III of rcchno fan, the ne\\ Orb is a must. more than \\ indow dres 1 England and ocher members of "It's Midnight Cim the roval familv were rumored Garth Brooks · Fresh Horses "CO\\ boys and Angel co be \·amp1rcs · The legends of Vampires and 1995 Pearl R ecords· (country) " Rollin',~ are the onlv s Frcsb Horsu that ha,·c a vampires and werewolves were Brooks 1 an o.ceptional song fo.bricarcd ccnrancs .1go, bur 1r werewolves were real wnrer, and h 1s al bum, Frcsh H RESE!\'TS illness 1s also common 111 these werewolves hkc to hang our to­ companies the vampire legend, cases. gether. T his shouldn't sound roo it may not be the case after all. Those with the disease of­ surpnsing. T he legend of vam­ There was actually a study done ten have a discorred wolf-like pires are also thought to be related co test the theory. In this case, appearance from the mutilation Andreas Klei to clinical cases of porphyria. leeches were used instead of and hair growth. They arc fre­ A certain type of porphyria vampires. T he researchers claJJieal juam'd quently howling in pain, are results m redness of the eyes and tested preference and attach- often mentally ill, are norcd ro skin. T he patients wi ll experience only come our at night (due to darkened teeth and a receding of See Doctor, page 12

Scholarships Available to Students Over Traditional Age

Two scholarships for nontraditional age students will be awarded at this year's Student Day of Recogntt1on. Both the SOTA Scholarship, a $500 award, and the Kathryn Hocevar Memorial Scholarship, a $695 award, will be given to nontrad1t1onal age students on the basis of scholastic achievement, financial need and a record of campus/community in.,,olvement. fn addition, the Hocevar scholarship requires that the winner be a single parent living with non-adult children. Application deadline 1s March 22nd. Applications may be picked up in the M U Resource Center, SUB 155; Advance by Choice, UB 146; the Women's Center, Hamilton 210; the Financial Aid office, SUB135; or Family Housing, 1502 GarfielJ. ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 1, 1996 · Page 11

·ollYWOOD at working volunteering llOME exceeding the limit dcos were provided cour­ very good attempt. Humor and 'idco Library, located on scares arc combined to make a If you are interested in writing about people who r of 7th and Mendenhall. winner of a horror movie. Billy wn there and check them Zane stars as the evil seeker of a make a difference, call the &ponent at 994-EXPO. magic key. He will stop at noth­ :;s ing to retrieve the key form •:even bother with this! Braykcr, played by William Sadler. :> catch it on cable. Trapped in an old church/hotel, ge. Worth the rental fee. Braykcr must protect seven other good, but not quite there. people from the demons that con­ ~ent! It doesn't get better. gregate outside. The movie is a VIB #1 bit confusing the first time "ed ( 1982) 96 minutes through, but after the second, third t Baio, in !us pre-Charles and-well you get the picture­ SPRING BREAK e phase, stars in th1S some­ the movie is more understand­ nnorous movie. Baio plays able. Some parts of the movie gh school student whose may be a touch too gruesome, but icrest is science. Willie gruesome is good. Unlike most hlso from the Charles in horror movies, Demon Night ac­ devision series, stars as tually has a decent plot and villain. t friend. Demon Night is one movie I could istory takes off when Baio watch over and over again and horrible accident in the always be entertained. Overall, boratory. When he wakes this movie gets a very high five. · lab after being rendered CAST: Billy Zane and Will­ ·ous, he finds out that iam Sadler. FOR 1 g is different about him- DIRECTOR: Ernest w, he does not grow any Dickerson. bs, eyes or heads, but he MOVIE #3 1 YOUR telekinetic powers. Baio Cant Buy Me Love (1987) 94 SED DS! ff and running around the minutes ing his power to his ad- This classic '80s movie deliv­ His crazy pranks soon ers a powerful message: that popu­ wild and he is unable to larity is not all that great. Patrick nimself at the high school Dempsey stars in one of his best roles as a high school senior who poor Baio ever learn to just wants to be popular. All 1is power? This movie is summer, Dempsey has been mow­ Watch once or maybe even ing lawns and saving up for a :I time, but after that it telescope. Amanda Peterson stars s entertainment value. as the damsel in distress when she for some reason, just re­ accidentally spills wine on her c more and more about mother's expensive suede outfit. ision show Charles in Surprisingly, Dempsey in a sick After watching that show and twisted way decides that he ver forget Buddy, played will give Peterson his money if she . Overall, this movie is will go out with him for a month. :ae rental fee, but if it is on Naturally, she agrees; otherwise it me, night try to catch it. would be a short and pointless IT: Scott Baio, Willie movie. After a month passes, nd Heather Thomas. Dempsey becomes the big man on ECTOR: Robert J. c;impus. But on New Years Eve, lial Peterson, in her drunken state, VIE#2 tells everyone the truth about the :sfrom the Crypt: Demon month long relationship. Dempsey l995) 90 minutes is quickly dropped back down to 1 Tales from the Crypt geek status again. Will our hero T~-ln Utcd CD's Must Be Full Length, lade for the big screen is a overcome in the end? You will No Scmches, arid In Original ~I Box W"rtti Alt Cowr Art. Trllek Subject to have to rent it to find out. Ovci:­ hastings Approv•I. all, this movie deserves a four. CAST: Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson and Ami Dolcnz. ( hasting\i RENTS~ TRY BEFORE) DIRECTOR: Steve Rash. CD-ROM YOU BUY hf\§.t~ng~ Buttrey's Shopping Center 12 Page · Friday, March l, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Doctor ___ from page Teachers ______from page 9 ment to a hand smeared with gar­ they could. lic to a clean hand. They found In the Middle Ages, Kuntzclman, the most impor­ significant because it came from a notified by April 3, 1996. out that most of the rime, the nation was in the form of tant thing is for srudents to student. According to Coffey, the leaches preferred the garlic smeared sters and myths. Ir tS unfat nominate professors for whom "It was very nice," Coffey awards are a great way to notni­ hand and attached t0 ir three rimes for those affected by r they have a genuine admira­ said. "I seem to be a person who's nate professors who may not be as fast. They concluded that the because they would be tion. not very self promoting, so it's exceptional in a "splashy" way. study indicates that garlic possibly rather than c~ed for by u1 think that they really kind of mce having someone no­ "Some of the awards are attracts vampires and restrictions accepted the monster theor~ need to do a teacher that they tice that you put in the effort." based on self-promotion, but on the use of garlic should be of porphyna are uncom!lllf have strong convictions Nominations for the Presi­ this is nice because it's initiated considered t0 keep some areas from we must acceor the dis about-someone that they can dential Distinguished Teaching by students," Coffey said. becoming especially haunted by what we know- abour it no really write about with a lot of Award must be submitted by Sexson agreed, stressing the vampires. treat patients accordingly: honesty and respect," Tuesday, March 19, 1996. The importance ofstudent opinions. Doctors and those living in fascination with werewo Kuntzelman said. letters should be sent to Michael "'Teachers who sometimes the Middle Ages didn't have the pires and superstmon is e~ Coffey admitted that he was Sexson, Department of English, do not get recognized through scientific knowledge we do today, ing, bur iris important not both surprised and flattered by . Teach­ other channels .. can get rec­ and didn't know how to treat the people with porphyria ~ Kuntzelman's nomination last ing summaries must be received ognized through this channel, disease. When humans cannot srers. After all, vamp11 spring. According tO Coffey, at the same address by Friday, which is exclusively through a explain the mechanisms or prop­ werewolves were real pc the nominanon was especially March 29, 1996. Winners will be nomuiation by students." erties ofa disease, they will usually likely with a correspon try t0 explam 1t anyway as best neric disorder.

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The Procrastinator Theatre Presents: INTl}lNAl'ION/\I. VII.MS \~ l ·l"f..1-.NI>! The Promise, a film ilbout two lovers who bccom" separ.1ted by lit,• eonsl rucl io11 of the Beclin wall in 1961.

There's a wedding at the Procrastinator •• 1 \

Frankie Scarlighc from the l'roducer ,,1 My left Foot this weekend also. ~r.1nkie SL.tr! ighl st.11 s hl.tl l l>i 11011. It's a tale of a different proportion; Strange"? or course. !Jilll!ll'llL°! yes. Exciting? Dare you ask? orts 13 dy 'Cats hope to clinch berth in tourney Title still With a couple of tough ringham losses on the road last weekend, reporter alive for the Bobcats will look to bounce back at home. According to Lady 'Cats will try to Head Basketball Coach Tracv spot in this year's Big Sheehan, pracrice this week has Bobcats ference tournament to- been the roughest all season. MOSCOW-The Mon­ they host the Idaho ~It's nme to rally and bond tana State Bobcats will play and just give it all you've got, for the r the bour with Idaho, and go for the unthinkable," Championship Saturday night v 'Cars will turn their Sheehan said. against the Eastern Wa l1ing­ · to the Eastern Wash­ With junior fo rward Blythe ton Eagles. agles (7-17 O\'erall, 5-7 Hommes still playing at an in­ The 'Cats (10-3 league, ) Idaho will come in tense leYel, the Lad\' 'Cats will 18-8 overall) rebonnded from with the game starting be looking for her ·to keep up a 10 pomt second half deficit The game will be her intensity and hope the team to beat the Idaho Vandals last tape-delayed on Prime can play well as a whole. night in Moscow, Idaho, 81- astern Washington will Also, this will be senior 78. town on Saturday night. guard Brooke Svendsen's last MSU trailed the \ a· 1dals be rhe last two regular home game. Sheehan said she 38-34 at halftime and "l.rted me for the Bobcats 12- hopes the ream will play well the second half slow thev and send her off with a bang. trailed 52-43 with 15 miri'­ a disappointing 71-69 Melissa Beil, a forward for utes to play in rhe game. loss at Eastern \Vash­ the 'Cats, said Svendsen is a However, MSU switched to a he Lady 'Cats will be very motivational player and a zone defense the rest of the for re\ engc. On the great all-around athlete. She way to help restric:t the Van­ nd, the Eagles of East­ added that Svendsen is a great dals' offense. hington need a win to leader on the floor and brings a "They're very athletic and ·ir hopes ah\ e for mak­ lot of intensity with her do such a good job breaking l1g Sky Conference tour- As one of the big people in­ rnu down off the dribbk. We side the paint, Beil knows that Just couldn' tsrop them in man­ 'Cat~ also lost to the rebounding and strong defense to-man," said MSU head coach 80-72 on the road, but will play a major part in the game. Mick Durham. "I thought the ho in seventh place, they "It's a really big game," Beil wne really kept them off the ooking for the win to said. "We need to make sure we line and kept us out of foul nto the Big Sky Tourna­ come our and play intense for trouble, which were keys." \lso after two losses at 40 minutes, play really good Idaho's Reggie Rose led ast weekend against defense and rebound the ball all scorers with 25 points, but n Arizona and Weber well. " MSU's Quadre Lollis threw =Vandal s will be primed According to guard Shanna in 19 points and snagged 17 ), Smith, MSU needs to focus on rebounds to lead the 'Cats. rn Washington will be the future instead of the past Adam Leachman scored 19 ; their tour of Montana this weekend. Smith said the points, while Nico Harrison ere in Bozeman after ~earn must get back to playing and Danny Sprinkle were also ig Sky leading Univer­ its old style of game, which is in double-digits. ontana Lady 'Griz on simply to play as hard as one The victory sets up a sce­ ·ght. possible. nario the 'Cats have focused ames will take place in "That's where we're going on all season. If they beat the Gym. The MSU track to be successful," Smith said. Eagles, who haven't won a :i teams will be using "When we get nine people play­ conference game all season, gton Arena to host the ing within their strengths," "be­ p/lefo by S.... Croh MSU will clinch its first Big Championships. cause we need all nine." Natalie Smith attempts a shot in a recent game. MSU will try to break a three Sky title since 1988. game losing skid tonight against the Idaho Vandals in Shroyer Gym at 8 p.m. Sprinkle said the team will be poised Saturday night to win the title. "We're not going to over­ Sky track championships kickoff today look Eastern," Sprinkle said. Big Sky crown along with hopes of an NCAA provisional qualifying "They have played four or five mark of 17 feet 8 inches. teams down to the wire, and . "I'm confident that I can reach my goal height of 17'8", especially they're due ro upsec someone; with my. new pole. Howev.er, there is strong compeution," Wurtz said. we are just hoping it's not us." the home crowd behind them, the MSU Track and Field ~ra1g .Palm of~SU will be battling three other NCAA provisional According to Sprinkle, to sh~w what they're made of today and Saturday as MSU quahfi~rs 111 the weight throw today. Shawn Fouhy, Big Sky 800 meter the team realizes Saturday's 1996 Big Sky Conference Indoor Track and Field Champi- ~h.amp1on two years ~go, has overcome a kidney infection and a foot game will have a lot riding on miury to try for the utle again. it, but the 'Cats feel they will rc:ally excited to be hosting the meet for the first time, athletes ~I'm l?oking ~orward ~o the big meet, and I hope it ends well handle it like champions. CllJOY performing and fans will get a treat watching " Head despite this seasons advemty," Fouhy said. "Our seniors help us out Stark said. ' Three Big Sky runners-up will also stake their claim this weekend. a lot because they know what will be going around the clock on Friday from 1:30 p.m. to High jumper Mark Koefelda will settle for no less than first today. He to expect," Sprinkle said. Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. "They are our leaders so the en are led by a of past Big Sky champions. Three time rest of the team just follows ~ost see Big Sky page 16 le vault champion John Wurtz will be aiming to defend his what they do." 14 Page · Friday, March 1, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Arm-wrestlers Cha111pionship Ni go over-the­ a successful endeav stacked with Linsey Mason Roberts Brooke Bradley, top in contest Exponent reporter Houssicre, Kathy Kaiser Hickman, Kate Augmau~ Mason Roberts Intramural Basketball Cham­ Jennifer Heigh Exponent reporter pions for both men's and women's '"We win withou• were decided on Thursday night. plays,"Hickman said aftci The Pistols defeated the Regu­ ning a rough battle befct The arm wrestlmg tournament on lators in a rout to dcccrmmc the men's game. "Wciust go9 Wednesday took less than an hour to men's champions, and the Alpha have fun. That's how we decermme champions in five different Omnicron Pi's rook home the we all have a good nme ~ weight classes. women's championship. The crowd was m~ From hea\•iesc to lightest here are K.C. McGowan led the team cnioy MacKenzie RIYcr your five mtramural arm wrestling to a 72-57 victo ry in a game that soda in between games aa champs are:] .C. Murray (236-up), Tom was as close as the score. The mg halftimes. There altt Hurlbert ( 201- 235), Mark Thompson Regulators never led in the game door prizes and drawmgsl (176- 200), Todd Nelson (151- 175) and fell behind for good after certificates. Cash pnzes and Josh Palmer (150- below). the Pistols broke a 4-4 tic. were awarded to the sll "[ wasn't sure how ir was going to T he women's game was more who could sink a half coun go tonight, but I did what I came to do, of a battle, but in the end it was during two intermiss10 plus I could always use a new T-shirt," the Alpha Omnicron P1 women Security Bank made sure said champion Nelson afi:er his victory going home with the win. The was a winner by allowing The tournament was overrun by the outstanding play of Stacy Hauge to shoot until someone fn fraternmes crymg rn score pomts for the kept the white squad in the game crowd made 1t A $100 all-sports trophy The Lambda Chi's after trailing by as many as 17 voucher was also gn en i had two champions m Thompson and points. The final score 50-4 ..... one spectator who could Palmer, while Nelson took one home for The men were runmng an half-court shot the Sigma Chi's and Hurlbert for the Pi eight man squad, while the The MYP honor ofth Kappa Alphas Murray, a football player, women onlv needed se,·en. The went to Hauge for her di was the onl\' champion nor m a frater­ championship ream consisted of: her team's end-of-the nity Patrick Oshay, Mark Grimmer, comeback. 0Yerall, the Pikes earned the most p1>0tooy1W1o .. .1oo>es Greg Auh, Brian McGra\\, "\\'e came, we playi points followed by the Lambda Chi's, The Intramural department hosted its annual Championship Night last McGowan, Kirk. Jellum, Kyk best, we gave chem .1 go Sigma Chi\ and the Kappa S1gs m the weekend in Shroyer Gymnasium. The Pistols won the men's Leinger and Bnan Borg The .rnd we think. second place. race for the all-sports ch,1mp10nship that championship while the Alpha Omnicron Pi's collected the women's title. winning women's team \\ as get T-shirts,'' ~aid Haug runs a II year "Th;s 1s !TI} tlmd year in a rO\\ winnmg this competmon," Thompson said after a rough battle with Frank Big Slcy seniors bid adieu to respective te Frickamsce Thomp,on is this year's OGDEI

•Abortion Services EL VAQUERO • Comprehensire pregnancy options ,,. ,,,,. ~ (THE COWBOY) MEXICAN DINING counseling i11 a \w'. ~'~ - AUTHENTIC TEX MEX FRESH HOMEMADE CUISINE supportire e11 riro ~ment . ~(Q)llJfm&) FEATURING: DESSERTS INCLUDING: JUST DO IT! • /Jree pregnancy testing. -=.J ~\ .;;:I FAJITAS .;;:I MEXICAN FRIED ICE CREAM • Contraceptires. (C(Q)UJJ ll\J lJ J.r. ,,P ENCHILADAS ,,P CARROT CAKE ASMSU INTRAMURALS ,,P CH I LE RELLENOS • 4-15 weeks /frJIJ> ~ WOMEN , S HOURS: LAST DAY TO REGISTER ,,P CH IMICHANGAS • Bug. fly, there 1s a good chanc~ that Ranch, March 6-9. 1 anglers feel that spawn­ doing a great deal of damage to spawning beds tn a nYcr-side chan­ dunng the release process a ripe Individuals can help with uldn 't be pursued since the trout population, the United nel can do a lot more damage that female will drop her eggs or the alpine or nordic eYcnts. Inter­ de it through an entire States Fish and Game wouldn't way than by fishing for, catdung, male will lose his mtlt ested volunteers should call -son and the perils of a allow the practice. I am convmced and releasing the adulc fish. Finall}, since spawning fish and leave a message with the Yinter, and feel the fish that by practicing some care while If one is going to go out this tend to congregate in large num­ Bridger Ski Foundation at ">C harassed during spawn· fishing, an angler can catch the spring to catch spav,:ning rainbows, bers tn specific areas, don 'r be .i 587-2445. Ji till, for man)', the spring spawners, release them, and the there are a few thing\ to consider fislung pig and keep going nil ut spawning time offers fish will return to complete its First, don't play the fish t0 vou've hooked e,·ery last one ! best fishing of the year. spawnmg acttvity. Actually, the exhaustion Trv ro land them when I admit that i like fishing GetYour ID) perspective, I don't greatest danger to the trout comes they are still .:green" and full of spawning rainbows. but I am 1ust r 'l t fishing for spawning when the eggs are tn the gra,·el energ} . The spawning cycle is a as intrigued and satisfied by'' arch­ Nail Tech License ecttonable. If fishing before they hatch. An unknowing physical ordeal for the fish, and ing the fish go through their rou­ I In Only 8 \Xfeeks angler tromping through the their ability to recoYer from a fight nne as I am b~ catching them Summer Class Stares boys will tal

DOWN PERISCOH fl?! llUJUlll IJO.ltO, 1-Dltllill1-llll!7.0,t.lt Ntl LEAVING W VEGAS S1ll£O llllllill~IDITl:t,t.ll· I RUMIU IN THE BRONX S1lllO lll·iJUW lll,l.I~ ldlltUll l:I~ IGllJ IJS,t.lS ·I MAIY llELLY S1lllO Ill ll.NIW l:lS, UO;QlllUIW UO;IGllT 7JO, tll· I MUPPET TIUSUIE ISLAND SllllO SAi ll.NIW lll,Ul, ~ldlllUIW ~l«i!ll.17.ll, tJS · BLACK SHEEP 5TlllO 111uu1111•.1t0.1.-10111.11111sm;im.11:u ,..u NAPPY GILMORE rn:i Need a new hike? Apparently, ot her~ do too. UUlll l:IO,llt l:1'IOlltllllll:1'IDIT7.»,tJS Ntl So hurry in m your local grocer, convenience Ml. WIONG 5TlllO store or the Round House Sports Center to wm lll·iJjillll~,lGS~DIUllll~IOtT l•· ,._U a new Bud Light/Cannondale mountain bike. UNFOIGmAIU 5TlllO We ' re g1vmg away I 0 bikes throughout the IOI\! toS ·I Bozeman/ Livingston area. Enter today and 11.AVIHEAIT S1ll£O win. Before your paperboy does. IOllTIJO ·I WINTll MAftNll 111111 PIUINTS MAGIC IN THI WATll ll!Ntll.NAI lj)OIM,~AINllll · N &~ 17 W M.i on 586·9506 llOllN AUOW S1ll£O ~HI.II ~T ~. 4:40; IGllLY7:QI, t.10 ·I 'i(!i4fto It. 10 W Mao n 586·9506 - win one of 10 Bud Light/Cannondale Mountain Bikes! CITY NALL SlllO llHMllllU~~llUllGl ~1't.lS; IOllUt.l!OO · I llf l'lfSENIS ILUI IN THI Fla IOllAHlll!DAY7:l0 CHY· I SlllO 16 Pa e · Frida , March 1, 1996 · ASMSU Ex onent

Big Sky______from page 13 Nico Harrison named will be competing against three other athletes who and will also run on two of MSU's relay teams. have also cleared seven feet. MSU will have five athletes in the women's weight Academic All-Americ "Due to the peak program Pm on, I should be throw, three of whom have already thrown NCAA able to jump 7'3" and get an NCAA provisional provisional marks. Victoria Garcia (third in the Big ST. LOUIS, MO.-Nico Harrison of Montana Sta~ qualifying mark," Koefelda said. · Sky), Tara Moeller (fifth), and Misty Blakesly (sixth) was named to the District VII GTE AcademicAU-Ameri~ Mike Galeana, the school record holder in the have not ruled out the possibility of a top three sweep. as voted by the College Sporn Wormarion Directors of mile, will try to improve on his second place finish of The distance races will be another strong point Harrison, a senior from Portland, Oregon, was nam two years ago. Brent Sampson will also try to best his for the Lady 'Cats. Faith Harvel (3000 and 5000), District VII GTE Co SIDA team in 1995. second place finish in the 400. Chris Detterman (3000) and Holly Stanish (mile), Harrison was joined on the District VII team by J er The men's squad will also get a boost this week­ all figure to be in the running for points this and Jacque Vaughn of the Universiry of Kansas, Travis , end, when standout distance runners Jon Biles and weekend. Other possible point scorers include of the University if Missouri-Kans :::r -·a. ... ·en transaction 61 cam .... c ... 35 Boxing great 36 Tarnishes 3 Poker option 36 Taunt ~'< ~ · 38 Storage container ~;a i't 4 Secures 37 lnterest:Abrv. 39 Rang 5 Stories 40 Met Opera Cond. James D> ~ 3 ~ .CD ' 41 NY neighbor 6 Inflammatory suffix &famly i CD-.-,.. :S 42 Rosebud? c:: ~i;· .. I u~ -c ~ . ... 7 Received 42 Dole, e.g. tr1 :s 43 Smoke __ >< 8 Malndlsh 44 Sea robber "O en $,· .... -L a;. ~~CD,JO : UJ 44 Place 0 ~, 9 Rentagaln 45 Three tlmes:Latln c · .. m er C. \ C '\...• ·- 45 Prom goers ~ -· 1 Trig. functions 47 Blood > ...... }""I 46 Stop by o ~ 11 "_well that ends well" 48 Suspicious CD er,,· Z\- 48 Mr. Dawson & others :< . V-- CD ,.._... m 12 Chair 49 Bachelors of Voe. Ed. • 49 Hair dresser e.g. _.- .... tn ,...__ n 13 Male cats 50 Regulatlon j 52 Ventilated "l1 CD,..,.. 19 Weds secretly 51 Sheltered side ::i. ·~ - CD -· ., 55 Bridge term c.. -c ~, 21 _Diego 52 Pub offerings :::r -· 57 Yuppie goodbye ~ )> tn .c. 24 No score In bridge 53 And others:Lat. Q CD ~. 58 Robert __ =:: 25 Make happy 54 "Those were the_" ::D·- - ~· 59 Speak ~ CD 26 Beauty shop 56 Boats for short ::r g c:-< 60 Approve n D. ::1 27 lsr. neighbor .!"" :S 61 Observes ~ n CD.... 29 Poker limit ID ::c CD .... 62 Unkempt Ouotablt Ouott ID CD -· 30 Part of ALF 0-- CJ) :J -c < CD 63 Bro. & sis., e.g. ,.. CD •'\) 31 _ahand "Trust evetybody, but • DOWN 33 Open In pinochle .... tn -c "'O 1 California region still cut the cards. " II> 34 Soakftax ()Q •'\) !!!. 2 Relatlng to the ear ~ Finley Peter Dunne ~~ ~ Cl 1996 All rlabts reserved GFR Assoclatel '-. •'\) P.O. Box 461, Scbenedacly, NY U301 ~ ':I 18 Page • Friday, March 1, 1996 • ASMSU Exponent

G.I.A, Graded Dia mo ads '(ou re deQd qt I l=EEl SORR'! FOR '(QlJ, Tl4£N N2.M Mt>. recess. T-..in\<.y MOE 'f0U l'\\J'ST 141'.'.JE Montana Yogo J\JST />. WORL\) ·< SOME. St.RIOIJ'S P£R'5Ct.V,L PooP 1-\E"-0 Sapphires l'ROBLt.l>'IS II= T\\15 IS HK - ISK 11ma \40W '(QlJ Rt.LATE 10 F..t Borvlcel Platinum - Re airs P't.Of'\£

C 111tom DeSJgn four Wddtng Sn w1 Don R•1de I 402 E. l\tlAIN L- ..1;f#!efl•I [~!!'ltJ! ]

1~:...w~~1~· l{l\t>.T lf SOMfBCO'\ CALL':. 1VE tiE'.JtR \\£~ \J'S . A Pt>.IR. o· pt.,11\tT\C. f"'l(IN.G TI\£ ~%! P't.R\Pt>.TETICS • ? , Rl«lo\E 'f.IE.IRO 1~51 ASMSU AUTO

REPAIR SHOP -~R=:~ _•_T_h_e_S_tu_d_e_n_t_S_h_o_p_•___ ~-- ~ __

.. ~- The Auto Repair Shop, Located behind the Power - Plant, is a Do - It - Yourself Shop. For a stall, the charge is only $3.00 per hour & $3.50 with a hoist. You can use any tools we have at No Extra Charge (except the Antifreeze recycler). Staff & Faculty ({).JLON\ 'K)\J k:;::;.;l~ ! I CW..$£ ME. can use the shop for $5.50 per hour.

Advisors are on duty to assist you on mechanical problems & safety procedures. Parts and Sup­ plies are available to you at a very low cost. ·~J

We will be open during Spring Break 1:110 'iOO 5££ ~ Regular Hours: Sam - 1 Opm Monday - Friday '1\1\~\T Lii I ' l "'N.1)£\) ;> CJ;. 12pm - 6pm Sunday LOCX AA (f ~"' 1\\£ CRt>.itR l ~ ~ 0- I ~, ""V'I\ : ~//~K c I• sr

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS If you are looking for a rewarding and challeng ing career, this may be the opportunity you have been looking fo r.

MCLAUGHLIN, PIVEN, VOGEL ECURITIES Inc., is currently looking for 101

individuals to train to become INVESTMENT BROKERS in our Mi soula oft If you want: l. Unlimited earning potential. 2. Top quality training in the financial industry. 3. An upwardly mobile career you can be proud of, Call today to reserve a seat at an information seminar to learn more. The seminar will be held in UB Ballroom 271 at 6:00 p.m. on Thunday, March 2 Call Mrs. McDonald I l -800-290-6902 or 1-406-543-3600 :00 am. -5:00 p.m 1cLA UGHLIN. PIVEN, VOGEL ECURITIES INC.

New York Chicago Atlanta San Francisco ~lissoula 994- EXPO 994- EXPO

HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS I I ; 17 50 weekly possible CRUISE SHIPS NOW Reliable AD&D players 18 AND OVER! ALL SHOWS ailing our circulars. For HIRING- needed for weekly game. AT THE FILLING STATION nfo call 301-306-1207 LOST ANYTHING? Eam up to $2,000+/ Check at ASKUS - They have 585-7152 2005 ROUSE AVE. ALTER- month working on Cruise lots of found lost things. NATIVE AND CLASSIC lfAllH IFIRMAlll Ships or Land-Tour com­ ROCK N' ROLL 587-5009 ttp1sf l.J1nry of lnlDrmltfon In U.S. panies. World Travel. Help MSU plan al SVb/llClf Earth Day 1996. ()"Qer Ca1a1o1J TDClayWllft WHI MC or COO Seasonal & full-time Monday March 4, 7-8 pm A.A.S.-Affordable employment available. No Astrological Reports - 80o9(;!~J;.Q?s22 Lost- Digital Timex SUB 273. Or. Mii $2 00 to: RIAIRll lllfarW1ion experience necessary. For in Plain English. :lnlellhl A>e , I 2o;A. l.ll!i Angd!S. CA 00025 more information call Indiglow watch w/ black Friends and Lovers Re­ (206) 971-3550 ext. nylon seat-belt type wrap !ASKA EMPLOYMENT­ PAR'flffi DANCffi WEDDINGS ports, Natal Reports, Natal C56954 around velcro wrist band. Charts, and More! Phone shing Industry. Earn up Last seen in Linfield 125. CHAD ALAN DJ SERVICE. Huge Variety of music and 587-5280 For Details. > $3,000-$6,000 per Glacier National Possibly lost in aonth. Room & board! Linfield 125, surounding spectacular light show. Park,Montana Make Great Tasting Beer. fransportation! Male/ Come have the best sum- building or outside. Call DJ Chad Alan Today: ;emale. No experience Reward offered. 587-6137 It's easy, inexpensive, and mer of your life. fun. special low cost cessary. (206)971-3510 St. Mary Lodge & Resort, No? asked. Call Joe@ ext. A56953 starter kit. Send for FREE Glacier Park's finest, now 994-4784 or 585-9010. catalog. ABR, PO Box Please leave message if I'm ATTENTION ALL 'NATIONAL PARKS hiring for the 1996 sum- 900955, San Diego, CA mer season. not available. STUDENTS!!! HIRING- GRANTS AND SCHOL­ 92190. Call toll-free ositions are how avail­ Call (800) 368-2689 for 1.888.Homebrew. application. Don't pass up ARSHIPS ARE AV AIL­ tble at National Parks, ABLE . BILLONS OF Must be 21. http:/I :orests & Wildlife Pre- the opportunity of a I OR l{LNl www.aBrewRen.com/ lifetime. DOLLARS IN GRANTS. 1ves. Excellent Benefits + QUALIFY IMMEDI­ home brew. muses! Call: 1-206-971- Own your own business, ATELY. 1800-243- 3620 ext N56953 be your own boss, work Basement for Rent- 2435 (1-800-AID-2- Have computer will when you want to , stress 2BR, IBA, Living Area, HELP) work! Resumes, !.AVEL ABROAD AND free. No quotas, no pres­ Share Kitchen papers, news-letters, WORK- sure. Groundfloor oppor- $395/mo including whatever! ake up to $25-45/hr., tunity. Call (406) 266- Great Gift Ideas 587-9091 utilities. This is a fun, easy, inex­ aching basic conversa­ 5572 or write Box 1219 587-8843 onal English in Japan, Townsend, MT 59644. pensive way to shop for liwan, or S. Korea. No all occasions! Take advan·· Debbie, aching background or tage of our guarantee of If I could save time in a !all Languages required. MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!! quality. Special bonus bottle, I'd save everyday for information call: HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS OF GRANTS offer. Send for free cata­ that I spend with you. (206) 971-3570 ext AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAIIABLE TO ALL log. David Madding J56951 16412 Hawthorne Blvd. STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION. Lawndale, CA 90260 lountain Sky Guest NEVER HAS TO BE REPAID!! Ranch CALL 1 800 585-8AID. Needed 23 Students Hibbie, Now interviewing for serious to lose 5-100+ lbs. .mmer positions: Wran­ New Metabolism Break­ Prepare to be er, Housekeeper, Dish­ Smashed! 1~------, Tired? I through. Guarenteed asher OR Dining Room Results! $29.95 Free Gifts. Mike Server. I Stressed Out? 1 (800) 600-7389 (24hrs.) k up an application and I Freaked Out? I more information at: I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Student Employment Take a *Shiatsu Break and get your energy back. • RUMORS u.11 · th bl d • Office-(Gary) or at I $20 for 45 minutes. Clip this coupon and get 2 for 1 I : ... YV j y JS ere 00 on • Z2 East Main, Suite 302. I Call Annie Baker, certified practitioner 585-1158. I • Ken's tuxedo?... : )n-campus interviews I *Shiatsu-Japanese bodywork done fully clothed. I : Tonight and Saturday : March 6, 1996. L------~-----~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Time to advertise in the Ex onent. Call 994-EXPO] 20 Page • Friday, March 1, 1996 • ASMSU Exponent

SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CALL UP TO 44%