~ Nrollment Cap? Iring for Cutbacks Summer Session Offers Science Fiction
~ nrollment cap? -state residents targeted the committee. Complete spending in the bill contains just over Sl bil lion. This is $43 million less fvou are from Montana than what Governor Racicot and have tO attend col proposed and $107 million lege in the state, maybe more than the present budget. u should start packing your Racicot wanted $34 mil s. lion returned ro rhe bill but rhe - Last Fnday, the leg1sla- panel came up S14 million short committee amended the of the goal. This money was >posed 1996-1997 budget restored to the Republican ich altered the Wa\· the uni governor's budget. "Sit\ S\ Stem \\'OUld be The amendment comes ded. according to Rorie along with restrictions. First of rahan, Governor Racicot's all, the amendment spells out ss s.:cretar\' the exact average amount spent The lcg1sl~nn~ .:onference on in-state students given the mine.: on House Bill-2 general fund levels. When the 1e\ ed portions of the gen- funds dim111ish, so do the ,\Ion ! fund monc\' that was cut tana students. m higher edu.:ation in a It 1s anticipated that 2,500 ·v1ousvlegislarive sess10n. Montana students will be de With the 518 million re rued enrry mto the university non, the Republicans did system throughout the neu two - tore $8 million in state aid. years. e Board of Regents was This means rhe MSU cam- A young Native American participates in the pow wow held at the field house on Saturday. See story photo by Nate Howard d ro raise another $16 mil pages 16-17. from tuiuon increases by see Cap page 2 iring for cutbacks Summer session offers science fiction including ASMSU officials, meaning behind the concepts raught in the class an RD, .as well as administra Rindi White rooms. tion personnel narrowed the Exponent news editor "Science and Science Fiction" has been taught Despite the $18 million choice down to rwo. once before, rwo years ago, also with Nava. In that cutbacks facing .Montana For the past seven years, It's a case of Commander Spock meets Sir Isaac class, there were students from many varied back tate, the Office ofthe Dean Klewin has been handling the Newton. grounds and many different majors. "It really spices f Srudents is nor planning responsibilities of rhe Dean of That's what the Physics 280 class to be offered this up the class a lot," Nava said. "The discussions were lessen its service to the Srudents himself with the help summer will be discussing. interesting simply because we has so many different dents. of pan time assistants. The class is being taught by a points of view.~ .MSU smdents have nor «\Ve wenr through some husband and wife team, Ran and Vfhen the class was d a full time Assistant reorganization of which was Nava Sivron. The class is entitled first taught, Nava was ean of $rodents for quite necessitated by the money situ "Science and Science Fiction." It "We are going to fight a lot the only instructor, but e time, Dennis KJewin, ation and the cutbacks,"Klevvin will examine the influence of sci in class, but we are definitely this time, her husband anofStudents ar111ounced said. 'Where this office used ence on science fiction, and vice will be offering his terday. However, MSU to have four on sraff, it is now versa. well informed, so our fights point of view as well. now in the process of really down to one and half. As Nava, a former Montana State Ran is an astro nducting interviews of the times are, we don't need student, graduated from the phys will be a lot of fun." physicist and is cur· dtdates for the position. four, butwecertainlyneed two." ics and the media departments, and -Dr. Ran Sivron, MSU physics professor rently teaching "Mys According to Klewin, The responsibilities ofthe was looking for a way ro success· teries of the Sky." He c search has been an elabo Office of the Dean of Stu fully combine her interests. is eager to teach stu te process which began in dents include helping with "I was always seeking new ways of teaching phys dents physics in a different way. Some classes will be cember. of last year. programming, conflict and ics and new ways of looking at media. This seemed to taught solely by Ran and some solely by Nava, bur Originallr, 112 candi conduct resolution, as well as be a good way to combine both areas," explains Nava. they will often be together in the discussion times. tes applied for the job. working with students and The class, while giving students a taste of physics, - .ccentlv a search commit faculty in general. also offers theories of how those equations can actually see Science fiction page 2 c consisting of students see Candidate a e 2 be used. It allows physics majors to take a look at the
Fcatt.1rcs Sl"lc>rts
Tuesday: Patchy morning fog, otherwise Up and away sunny periods and high clouds. Highs near Any extra pen cils in your book 50. Not so cold tonight. Pole vaulting bag? Stop by the takes MSU Wednesday: Partly cloudy and wanner Bookstore today and track team to with highs near 60. 10 percent chance of drop them off. See dizzying precipitation. story heights. page 15 Page24 2 Page · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 ASMSU Exponent Science fiction __ from page 1 "Both of us ha,·e ,·en· different ideas about the same thing, ,,·h1eh ''ill make for a lot of fun," Ran ,aid. "\\'~ .ire go111g ro fight ,1 lot 1n class, bur we definitely are well- 1nformed, so our fights will be ,1 !or of fun We light up different shades of the same subjects because Xa' a has her O\\ n e:1.pcrt1sc, and I ha\'c my own. In general, I think It ma\' be a ltttle more fun for rhe srndenrs ro see people ~------.., ralk about the subiecrs from different points of,ie\\ thar ''di let them 101n in much more read1h·" The Plw~1cs 280 class 1s two credns. and costs $140 I GENETIC I There are no prerequisites RFSC ARCH ro the class and It 1s an I R I interd1sc1plinary class. The class will be studying up ro-date topics, such as black holes and worm holes, along with light swords, Csnddale Melissa A Green speaks with students Monday. ...-11r- nme-iravel and e\'en the crear10n ofrhe universe. Ir will be offered in the first Candidate_ from page six-week session, and there will meet Monday through Melissa A. Green, a finalm: appliant with a master's dcgrcc Wednesday from 3·00-4:00 education, guidance and counseling, was the first of the two candida p.m. and o~ Thursdays from to give a presentation and speak with students Monday. 3:00-5:00 p.m. in room During a question-answer forum held with students ycsrerdaY.j 108 of Ried Hall on the Green stressed issues facing college students and felt raising awarco kvds on campus and cultural sensitivities was important ~1SlJ campus In past experiences, Green has dealt with sexually a~aulted s Both Ran and Nava are dents, suicides and attempted suicides. clearly exnred about the .. I think ifa sexually assaulted person comes to me anJ asks for hcl class. I would see what action thev would want done,'' Green answered. "I "I think the class can be is a complicared situation -since you arc dealing with all ty~-1 a wonderful starting point happens to guys as well-but the most important cbmg wou!J be t for writers," said Ran. help them determine what they wanr to do." ~one thing 1t 1s, it's a good In addition to her experience in critical situations, Green ha \\av to have a brainstorm fonncd participated with many programs including .. Native America session for people that like Week..,~ "Human Rights Weck," as well as formulated a counselor' science and science fiction. That's cool Zork, now let's scare protocol. This protocol assists profcssio~~l al_ld p.l.!aprofrss1ona counselors with issues such as referrals, smc1de mten enrion, sc.xu "I hope it will be an the girls with the mutant. assault intervention and counseling ethics. adventure!", ava added. Mary Dowd, another finalist candidate, will hold a similar sru..:len forum, at 4:15 p.m. April 13 in SUB 1~6E . . . Students will be able ro meet and ro mterv1ew the candidate at th time.
Cap from page 1 Student busfees not to increa.~ puses alone will lose 700 in-state students and gram reducnons, 111 addinon ro compromis 150 fewer residents than presently on campus ing the salary packages for the next rwo years. while for the next cwo years. The committee told the Regents the num faculty may pay mmc Even the non-residents wiU be affected by ber ofMontana students the school can educate government rook a sun·ey on the amendment. Since the amendment desig at a spending rare of $4,040 per student is Rindi White individuals who ride, at one rim nates what percentage of resident and non dictated by the amount ofstate money available. Esponcm news cdiror they ndc and where they live. resident students may be, 350 fewer non tudents expressed their feelings on the Opinions on how transit effec residents will be anticipated for the next two alterations. racey Barta, senior in range sci- Take a hike? Nor this term. tiveness could be- improved up• years. ence, does nor According to Rya n were also solicited. early 301 The amend agree with limit Hendrickson, an ASMSU senator, students and faculty members ment was negoti It is anticipated that 2,500 ing the admittance this is going to be the case for the participated in the survey ated by MSU-Bozc Montana students will be denied of Montana stu student bus fees. Although the According ro Henrickson a; man and MSU-Bill dents. contract for next year has not yet Jeremy Gregory, another ASM~ ings students. The entry into the university system "I thought the been drafted and signed, the senator, the survey helped se<" r students did nor law was that they future looks hopeful. there needs to be more advcros agree with the small throughout the next two years. could not deny ac "There will be no increase as ing-ffian is up currently, becaus ration of general cess inro Montana's far as the discussions have gone," many people don't even know fund but were sympathetic when spelling out university systems to in-stare residents," Barta said Hendrickson, who is the chair about the bus tans1t svsrcm. a general fund level per 10-state students as a said. "I think it should stay the way it is. of the bus transit committee. "Next semester, we will be way to insure the maintenance of quality. Education is important and instead ofcutting the "The only area I can possibly see pushmg the advemsmg even The students have seen expenditure per students, they should cut the administration." fee increases is going to be the more," said Gregory student drop as general fund is taken away and According to Hanrahan, Governor Racicot faculty." The reason the faculty Hendrickson was happy ab
OFFER ENDS SOON - HURRY!
pril 3 Report of vandalism at Linfield Hall. Cement bricks were APRIL hrown off the building. Employee at Culbertson Hall reported she is receiving harassing Showers hone calls. Complaint of a male suspect harassing and threatening employ of Value es at the Numtion center. No criminal charges were requested t this time. SALE tudent reported that her vehicle was missing. Vehicle was later eturned by complainant's ex-roommate. No charges were :requested. Employee at Residence Life reported that a student had incurred ...INCREDIBLE VALUE~ _ a \·ery large phone bill and is refusing to pay the bill. Incident is still under investiganon. Your Choice April 4 ,R ~ Vehicle parked on S. 8th street was vandalized when someone AVENIR PARAMOUNT • CRO-MOLY FRAME jumped on it and damaged the fender. •New "Twist Grip" • 21 Speed Shifting .., , heft of a bicycle from outside the SUB. • All the Right Stuff! ·ii April 5 $J877 ~ Theft of a cash card, driver's license and miscellaneous items Jl Reg. s374oo SALE s255oo from a vehicle parked in Gatton lot. The cash card was Bar Ends Cycle Computer recoYered. Reg. '32"" Reg. 142'° Student reported that !us ex-girlfriend stole some jewelry from ~ his dorm room. Suspect was contacted and returned the jewelry. She was referred to the dean of students. • April 6 • Employee reported that a student has been setting small fires in All Diamond Back Bikes Include: hlS dorm during the last few months. Suspect was contacted and Assembly, Free bas \'Olumarily agreed to leave MSU. Follow-Up Service •ll April 7 & Lifetime ' Theft of 2 pizzas and a warming bag from a delivery vehicle Warranty parked by North Hedges. Student reported his bicycle was stolen from outside the SUB. April 8 HOLLYWOOD Student reported someone shot paint balls at him while he was OUTLOOK riding his bike near North Hedges. •Dependable Entry Level Mountain Bike Theft of a license plate from a vehicle parked in the North Hedges lot Reg. $24600 SALE $21500
~ Officers also im·esngated seveal motor vehicle accidents and noise complaints during this week.
lf you are the victim of a crime or have information about a cnme, please contact the MSU Police Dept., 994-2121. 4 Letters noon passing time with my fly The pen is rod in hand. Easter holiday I believe there arc many other A natural consequenc much mightier sheeplcs our there who feel the reminds us of same way I do: I don't want the Fred Freedman overthrow of our government. Exponent staff 11 ricer than the sword Ycs, I believe 1t is in dire need of resurrectlon change, and that must be brought Dear Editor, Dear Editor: about internally, but there arc The s1gruficance of Easter is not I read the news today, oh boy A gu\· in Texas went out ol In response to the guest edi "politically correct" means to this that a crucifixion took place, but who his gourd and blew several co-worker out of their socks a couple torial bv Jason M. ·walker, "Re need end. Our constitution 1t was that was crucified. Jesus of days ago. There was a twist on this, though, that shows ; Nazareth was no mere man being sponse· to Freeman", I would (which Mr. Walker seems to have disrurbing trend in serial killers/ mass-murderers The aforemen punished for his crimes, but was God like to submit a rebuttal. genuine belief in) is equipped tioned Texan in question, James Simpson, was only 28 years old Himself entering into history. The In reading his lengthy the with something called the Bill of It may surprise you to know that up until now, the pnmaf) Originator and Creator of the uni perpetrators of this kind of deed ha,·e been middle-aged whit< sis, I was impressed with Mr. Rights, which could almost be verse came to earth .is a human being guys. Walker's seeming wealth of called the people's governmen to fully identify with us. Ironically, he The qucsnon is, does this mean that we can expect to have tc knowledge concerning U S gov tal quality control unit. created the thorns that were pressed don bulletproof vests for a trip to "Burger Kmg" in the future? · ernment policies and history. If Mr. Walker wants a dif mro his head, the wood that held his think 1t does. Because, crazy and weak-willed as the bab) However, I lost the point of the ferent portrait of the Freemen tortured body, and even the copper boomers arc proving to be, we have grown up being the prime editorial. Ir \\as to defend the painted by the "mainstream me nails wluch pierced his arms and feet. dumping ground for all their poisons. Tele\is1on shows, mo\·ies pos1uon of the "Freemen" no> dia", perhaps his group should The iron sword that pierced his side and especially advertising broadcast a ne,·er-ending stream o What it turned into was a pick focus on exercising their rights, was a product of the Creator they baby-boomer angst, msecunty, and self-consciousness to us. It' and choose re\'lew of past and rather than (as It has been con crucified. inescapable. To cap it all off, they're all awash in messages tellm1 present governmental policies jectured) infringing on the rights Why did Jesus submit to such us to over-analyze ourselves and our hves. Mix that all up w1d aimed at equating the United to life, liberty, and the pursuit of injustice? Because it was the Father's the dual messages of television and advcrnsing, which arc 1 b• States to Hitler's Germany and happiness of others. If the Free plan to place the cumulative sum of frustrated with yourself so you can chase those awful feelmg ( •gasp•) communism. men want to change America, as humanities' \\Tongdoing and rebel away with a particular product destined to make you a nev • Was this approach a scare opposed ro debasing It (as 1t has lion against His righrcous govern person, and 2) nolcncc is a perfectly acceptable response t< tactic? Should I be thinking, been conjectured), they should ment on Jesus Christ, the Messiah. frustration, as well as a damn fine problem solver. Then rake awa• "Gosh. I should join the Free work to inform Americans of By taking the rap for our wrongdo the stabilizing force of family, and see what you get? What wc'v men They know what's wrong what they feel needs to be ing. Jesus opened the way of recon got now. with this country." o. There changed, let us form educated ciliation with the Father. God \-ali "If I don't kill you, what'll there be to talk about?" -M1Cke· arc millions of C"ducared citizens opinions, and encourage us to dated this plan by a historically veri Knox; "Natural Born Killers" of America who know there are voice our opinions. If the Free fied resurrection thatsrands as a unique I've read several books attempting to figure out why th event in human history. God has problems, all of whom remain men want the re peer of fellow exponential rise of the serial killer and mass murderer ha. furnished proof to everyone by rais occurred. Two O\'erriding factors seem to be generally O\ er silent, JUSt as Mr. Walker ha Americans, as opposed to the ire mg Chnst from the dead looked. One is that the ri e of the modem serial killer mas acc med, because, possibly, rhey of popular opinion, they \\ill ~ The resurrccoon is an in\itation murderer has neatly paralleled the nse of telen~ton and n feel there is nothing they can do. show that they are not drones of to cease bemg an enemy and become ad\'errising as a force m the shaping of our national psyche I, an admitted "sheeple", am, radical poliucal 'iewpoint, but a fiiend of God. Jesus is no l0nger Another is the realizat1on that, as a general rule, people don' much ro the chagrin of Mr 1ncclhgcnt indl\·iduals '' 1rh a holdmg failures agarnst us. If His conumt these random acts if thev ha\'e a shred of hope for th Walker, passn·c in my role as a common cause, recognizing, as rerms ofsurrender are met, the Mes future, or a shred of faith that their life 1s worth something gm ernmcnt watchdog. In my prO\ ed by respons~s ro ~Mr. siah prorruscs eternal life and resrored This somehow jibes with the ·'wh1re m1dd1e-.1ged malcn thin case, it's nor the: pizza being a Walker's editorial, that the pen friendslup with the Living God. That in that middle-age is the time when many people stop and asses half-hour away, bur simply the rrul) 1s m1ght1er than the sword. 1s an ofter worth serious consider- their lives as thev ha,·e been, as well as realize that there are fc\\ c: freedom to brew my O\\ n beer Dave Thompson ation Dick Schroeder and spend an occasional after- soph, computer science Campus Ministry See Natural page 5
The ASMSU Day Care School's annual Easter egg hunt will be held this Saturda1 Exponent Staff This is the seventeenth year the fraternity Sigma Chi and ASMSU Day Care hav cosponsored the event. Editor in Chief Mandy Ahrno (Range Snencc) Managing Editor T.mna :\fochcll (English-hr) The event has become a greatly anticipated and successful annual event for th I Sales Manager Danda du Ponr (Healrh,IHuman De\ day cere school. The festivities are for all student families with chilCfren, bl Professional Adviser Trina BJ1lcy (Journalism gr.1duare) student, faculty and staff of MSU are invited to come. The festivity will be held i Section Editors 11 a.m. this Saturday at the S.O.B. Barn. The egg hunt will be followed by craft table ' News Sarah Porter (English-ht) Rmdi \\'hire (English-hr) where children can color eggs brought from home. Over 900 eggs are availablefc Features Jan Willms (Educmon,'Coumclmg) the egg hunt. ports John Tillorson (Busrncss Management) Phom 'a than Ho" Jrd (Photograph)') r··············-~ Cartoon Da\'ld Moore ( tud10 Arr Educ.won) Graphic Design PERSONAL Uoiver~itY OiQht · Tue~day Ad Layout Bngme chula (Graphic Design) free Pitcher Beer or Pop Carola Murat (Graphic Design) with aoy Jumbo Plua! Robert Premo (Graphic Design\ CAMPUS DATE Pag~ Layout Todd Bauer (Ci\ 11 Engmcenng) Laura Evanson (Physics} CONNECTION Piua ~1.l1 a ~lice Tim Ne11lk (English-hr) 11 • 3__ pm everyday Sales Staff 1'.ath1 Noakcr (Healrh;Human De\.) 1003 w. ColleQe ~87·11QQ Paste-up Engineer Stacey B.ut.1 (R.111ge Science) GET CO'.\'.\:ECTED!! D'Er Lmder (English-hr) 1-900-562-iOOO Photographers Ben Crofr (PhorogrJphy) Alan Srcmcr (PhotogrJphy) EXT. 935i Adminisrrati\'e Pans Hodgson (Busrness Manager) $2.99 pa min.
The l::."
If you've been following educational issues eing kicked around by the state legislature, then ou know that a bill was recently passed which will ut the abolishment of the Board of Regents to a ore of the people. Ir is a vote I feel certain that they ill lose overwhelmingly, considering their recent cord of public pronouncements, and blunders, or to menaon the fact that the university system is eing held up by many as a model of the bureau raric inefficiency that everyone seems to have 1 eclared war on. In addiaon, the fact that the regents are answer l>le to absolutely no one once they are in office Ulkles many people, myself included. It would .em to be an aberration in our system of gover ance, which depends on checks and balances to eep one institution from gaining the upper hand n another. While on paper, the legislature has a 'leek over the regents, the allocation of money, in acrice it has been a sham. Legislative messages to prove university efficiency have been disregarded 1 a blizzard of accounting and personnel tricks, ten passed on to us as repeated tuition increases. By example, I point to an astonishing event I ·itnessed during the 1993 session when the univer ty system was ordered by the Joint Subcommittee might even successfully argue that the rela n Education to deliver a report showing the vari tions disasters then-Commissioner us places fees went to after being received. The Hutchinson engineered with the public and :port was prepared by one of the bureaucrats at the the legislature have left the university system Natural-from page 4 • ommissioner of Higher Education's office, and a open to things such as this change. However, toddier piece of work I have never seen. It had a no such checks are a part of this new system, years left than have come before. "Mid-life crisis" has taken on a whole new retry cover, necessary when delivering a lousy except to subject the university system to the meaning for modern-day America. :port, less than one page of actual text, and several will of the governor. Just try a little experiment if you don't believe what I'm saying. Watch a ages of graphs which didn't even answer the Governor Racicot initiated this bill, and I week of TV, then make a count of the number of rimes that a character is uestion asked. I kid you not, if any of us had am quite baffled by the fact that so many of invited to take stock oftheir life as a whole, making a blanket judgment ofgood anded this paper in for a class, it would have been the problems that university bureaucracy or bad, worthless or worthy, famous or boring, either by direct insult or iven an 'F" before the prof had put the paper causes itself and others are left unanswered in inference. You may find that the numbers are astronomically high, particularly own. this piece of legislation. if you've watched MTV or FOX, who arc one the cutting edge of national So, you might ask, shouldn't any institution Further, I am baffled by the fact that the insanity. tat has sunk to that depth, that shows an unwill- governor and legislature have been taking "Before, they were drab, ordinary citizens, living dull, nothing-ever 1gness to cooperate with the legislature as well as steps to bring the university system back to happcns lives." -Wayne Gayle; "Natural Born Killers" callous disregard for those they serve (that's us, reality. Events such as the appointment of I can recall reading an article in the Chro11icle a while back when 'lei I point to the now infamous athletic fee im- Commissioner Baker at the recommendation Albertson's was running a singles night. They interviewed a guy who said he oscd after we voted it down) be decapitated by ofGov. Racicot, as well as exploration ofways was there because he was afraid he'd be alone for his whole life, and that he'd ublic vote and replaced with something, anything to increase university accountability, give hope die alone. As I recall, the person in question was in his early 20s. Whoa! Talk .sc that shows a promise of working better. that the system is not irrevocably damaged in about over-analyzing a distant future! Well, I probably would have weighed in with an and of itself, but that attitudes which were Hence my assertion that the f.tct that some in our generation have already ..,.... vcrwhelming yes two years ago, but now I'm not then characterized by newspapers around the begun to randomly kill as early at age 28 could well mean an extreme , sure. state as "arrogant" can be suborned by a new proliferation of these folks when they hit the "target years" for random violent Let's look at what is being proposed as a boss dedicated to change and cooperation. acts. placement, an eight-member state education panel, Strangely, just as these measures are be I'll admit that these are exrremely subtle forces affecting all of us, not >pointed, like the regents, to seven-year terms by ginning to take effect, the governor seems directly noticeable in most ofus. That doesn't mean that they don't exist, only LC governor. The only key difference here is that intent on disregarding them in an effort to that they're less pronounced in an average person than in a potential serial i.e panel is eight, a number which would generate tear the whole thing down, even the Commis killer. .• high number of deadlocks, as opposed to seven, a sioner he recommended for the job. A single drop of water is nothing, a million drops can dig the Grand ? lmber resistant to ties. In the case of a tie, the Perhaps machinations are occurring on a Canyon. It seems ridiculous to even entertain the thought that the millions 1 :adlock will be broken by the governor. This gives level that none of us comprehend; that's the of movies, shows, and commercials, many specially designed to make a 1c governor far reaching powers over the univer way it often happens in politics. If 1993 made subconscious impression on our minds, could leave us completely untouched. ty system, and does not make any provision for anything clear, it was that something had to It amuses me the way entrenched, powerful interests can keep the tiniest countability. No additional checks were put in, be done to fix the intransigent university doubt alive so they don't have to admit wrongdoing. Television and ch as the ability to remove a regent or commis system. advertisers resemble the tobacco industry in their quest to keep that shred of :>ner by vote in the senate. This could be helpful I'm just not sure that this bill really does doubt alive regarding their cumulative effect on the national psyche so they can as happened in 1993, you get a commissioner anything to address those concerns. We'll selfishly continue with the status quo, no matter what the harm. ho ts dead set on running his own personal game find out, because, given the current state of How much longer can the evidence be ignored~ Because by the time our .an, even 1f that game plan is demonstrably run public mind and past university blunders, it generation is raining middle-aged mass murderers, it will be too late. The time II ng the university system into the ground. One will almost certainly pass. for debate and analyzation will be over, it will then be time to buy a ~cvlarvest . I 6 Page · Tuesday, April 11 1995 ASMSU Judge won't stretch Crow Tribe Police academy moves gaming compact-no slot machines HELENA (AP) - It rook the Senate JUSt minutes Thursday to agree that the Montana Law Enforcement BILLING , Mone. (AP) - The Crow Tnbe cannot stretch 1cs gaming compact with che state co Academy should be moved to Helena. include slot machines, U.S. District Judge Jack Shanscrom ruled Thursday Earlier in the week, a Senate committee rejected the The Crow Tribe and the scare negotiated a compact in March 1993. Sloe machines were nor one of the House preference for the training center tO be placed at forms of gaming speofically listed. But the Crow Tnbal Gaming Commission ruled slots fell under the Lewistown. broad definmon of lotteries. On Thursday, voting 45-5, the full Senate agreed, The tnbe sued in August 1994 seeking to have the state recognize 1cs aurhonry ro regulate reservation setting up a possible confrontaaon w1rh the House over gambling, includmg its appro\'al of slot machines ac the Lierle Big Horn Casino. where the Justice Department facility should be loc.:aced. The ~mbe also asked the iudge co declare that the scare violated che tribe's nghts under the Indian The academy currently is housed m temporary bmld Gammg Regulatory Act, which mandac~s the compacts before mbal gambling can occur ings m Bozeman. The stare cold the rnbe 1c would terminate che compact 1f slor machines were allowed in the casino and A site near Helena, the ~oon-to -be-abandoned Moun that would ha,·e made an\' casino-style gambling on the reservation illegal . . . tain View School for girls, was recommended b\' Gov Sh.rnstrom ruled the onlv nght che tribe has co engage in any form of Class III gaming 1s denved from Marc Racicot and Attornev General Joe :\iazurek Ith.ts che compact, so the stare could not have violated any nght Ill refusing ro accept the crow rnbe's decision the support of most law e11forcement official,, to mstall slot machine~. The House removed Helena from the le~1slanon The mhe installed 100 sloe machines at 1cs casino lase summer. authorizing relocation of the academy and opred for The nnc dav, federal, scare and local oflicers r.11ded che casino and seized the sloe machines Lewistown at the request of Majorit• Leader Larry Grinde, John Fredericks III, who represents the mbe, said he had not seen Shansrrom's dec1S1on but was R-Lew1sto\\n. disappointed m the outcome He s.ud the tribe would appeal. The Lewistown proposal would requ1re a ne\\ building .\1onran.1 liolicicor Cla\' 'm1ch also had nor seen che decmon Thursday and declined comment for at least Sl.5 million. Com·erring the reform sc.:hool at Helena would cost about Sl .4 million. of\\ hich S500.000 Montana landowners join outfitters would be a loan from Lewis and Clark Counn. en. Ethel Hard10g, R-Pobon, \\as the on!~ ~enaror to speak on the proposal Thursday I New law guarantees member licensee "Ir's the consensus of en:n·bodv" in la\\ enforcement that the Helena sire is the bes~. Harding said. "It', 'uch a HELF::--: A AP)- Landm\n day. licenses for nonresident hunt umfied effort that I would urge your con... urrcnce." ers 10111ed outfitters .1\ the Mon · "Ir \\ill g1,·e the sportsman ers, hue also will establish a land Voung against the Helena site in House Bill 584 \\ere tana Oucfictcrs and Guide~ Asso more hunting access, the land- owner incenuve program. I and Republican Sens. Casey Emerson of Bozeman, Sharon c1anon con,·ened 1c~ 1995 meec 0\\ ner compensanon for ra1s111g owner- \\ho open deeded land Estrada of Billings, Gan· Aklesrad of Galaca and I arry Baer mg, and nc'' leg1slanon affecung game on their land and prond111g co hunting will receive a portion of Bigfork, and Democ;auc Sen. J.D. Lrnd1 of Burce. of the eura monev raised by the chem both was .1 ma1or copiL Thurs public huncmg opportunities, and During .:ommictee acnon earlier 111 che \\eek. L\ nd1 dav. the outfitter the ability to give 'anable-pnced license base·d on unsuccessfully tried to add a requirement chat the acadenw The ne\\ la\\, wluch guaran rhelf hooked client a license to the amount of land they open. be mo,·ed to Galen, once the site of a scare hospital, tees hunring licenses co the cl1enrs hunt," Johnson said. "The vanable price license nur ing home and chemical-dependency treatment center. of outfitter~, 1s a a result of outfit Nonresident hunters can snll will be based on the demand for The Senate mll mu t cake a final roll-call \'Ote, "hich ters losing business co the state's apply for rhe regular, lower-priced license br nonresident hunters" then would return the bill to the House. If th.it chamber license lo~rery year after year The licenses. who choose to hunt w1rh an fails ro agree with the Senate version, the bill would go ro guaranteed lice mes will cost more, Ou1fitters haYe lose growing outfitter, said Patnck Graham, a J01Ilt conference committee chat would rry to hammer our howe,·er. numbers of prospecnYe chencs ro Montana Fish, \\'ddlife and a bill acceptable to both houses. Jean Johnson, MOGA's ex the lottery over the last few years. Park director "The pnce will Over the course of the kgislanve session, the adminis ecum·e director, told the gather This yea;, of 6,950 nonre;ident be set to sell a targeted num- tranon plan for putting the academv at the former reform ber." ~ ing of about 100 that the hunters who applied, 5,600 will school north of Helena bas competed with proposals from Governor's Pnvare Lands/Public recei\'e the big game combination Oucfitters ar the convention Bozeman, Galen, Great Falls and Lewistown. Wildlife Ad,•isory council pro license raised concerns about how and The academy has leased mobile houses for years as a duced the bill by working our "That's 1,350 clients lose, " when the vanable license price temporary home and Justice Department officials have differences among landowners, Johnson said. "Outfitter can't will be set. Graham assured them been trymg co find a permanent location for the laH outfitters, and sportsmen. build a business on a lottery." the price will be established by decade. Gov. Marc Racicot has said he The new law authorizes van December The academy has about 10 full-nme employees and an will sign the bill into law, spokes able-pnced licenses starting in The con,·ennon continues annual budget over the nen two years of $800,000. woman Rory Hanrahan said Fn- 1996. le will not only guarantee through Saturday
NOW Weekly ...Special Correction OPEN The Exponent made the 0 following er.ror in the April 7 , issue: • 12 oz. New York Steak '~~ Arnst, Peter Saul was or ~· quoted as saying "When you Fresh paint, you have to use that 0 Jumbo Prawns 0 modesty to make your or Alaskan Halibut paintings sensational." The 12 oz. Prime Rib anricle should have read, Filler "When you paint, you have Your Choice to lose that modesty ro make • your paintings sensational." $7.95 $5.99/lb. The .fu:po11mapologizcs for 0 0 for the mistake. All Meals Include: oup • Salad Bar • 24 C hoice of Potato or Rice and Coffee HRS 717 N. 7th• Bozeman •Next to Cats Paw• 587 - 3848 ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · P•g< 7 UPC 011 I HG EVENTS
A canoe trip through the "White School. A.lso used for pilot and scholar mation on entering, call Denise Palmquist, Rocks" area of the Missouri River will The Bozeman Head Injury Support ship selection. Contact 994-4022 no 587-2244. be coordinated by ASMSU Outdoor Group wiU meet at 7:30 p.m., April 19, later than April 12 tO take the rest. Recreatation, April 14-16. Lauch site is ar the Eagle Mount Recreation Com The ASMSU Arts & Exhibits Com Coal Banks Landing, 80 miles northeast plex, 6901 Goldstein Lane. Topics will The next Traditional Family and mittee is proud co announce that an of Great Falls. Take-out is 46 miles include concerns of sublings of indi Contra Dance will be April 15 ar the exhibit ofwork by Montana artist Kristi downstream at Judith Landing. Beginers vidual with disabilities. Any interested Eagles Lodge in Bozeman. Songs, sto Hager. The show will be on display are welcome. The cost is $75 which persons are welcome and please bring a ries and dances begin at 6:30 p.m .. from April 17-May 3 in the Exit Gallery includes transportanon, canoe rental, friend. For more infromation, Call Desert potluck at 8 p.m. and dancing at on the MSU campus. There will be a shuttle and group equipment. Early 388-6579 or 587-4384. 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2 with a pot reception and gallery talk on Monday, reg1Strarion is encouraged. For more luck and $1 for children with an adult. April 17 at 5:00 pm. informanon call Outdoor Recreation, The Mortar Board is accepting nomi The contra dance is $3 for BFS Mem 994-3621. nations by students for professor of the bers, $4 for others, while tickers for both The MSU Horseman's club will month in the College of Nursing. Ap ace $4 for members, SS for others. Tick behaving a meeting April 9th at 7:00 Breastfeeding classes are being of plications must be turned in by noon, ers sold ac the door. p.m. in room 234 of Linfield Hall. fered monthly at Gallatin Cicy-Councy April 17. Forms are available at various They will be discussing the cueing com Health Deparnnent WIC office, room boards around the university. HRDC Head Scarr is recruiting ap petition and miscellaneous business. A.I! 105 of the courthouse. The classes are plicants for the 95-96 school year. Head interested are invited to attend. free and open to the public. Class for A beginning rock climbing seminar Scarr offers a free preschool program in general breastfeeding is 1:30 - 3 p.m. will be offered by ASMSU Outdoor Gallatin, Park, and Meagher counties for Ifyou have already filed your 1994 April 17. Other classes are offered every Recreation on April 20 and 22. Basic families meeting income guidelines. tax return and haven't recieved your six weeks at Bozeman Deaconess Hos climbing techniques, equipment use, tie Children with disabilities welcome. Call refund, you can check on its status by pital. For more information call in, belaying and rappeling are covered. 587-4486 or 1-800-332-2796. caling an auromated refund service Stephanie Nelson, 582-3100. Class session on April 20 is from 6-9 p.m. operated by the Internal Revenue Ser in Romney Gym. The field session will be The campus wide Wellness Fair will vice. This free service can be reached Children of all ages are invited to April 22 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Cost is be from 9 a.m - 4 p.m. April 11, and by calling toll-free 1-800-829-4477. attend the annual Easter Egg Hunt, 11 $20 which includes instruction and group from 8 a.m -2 p.m. April 12 in SUB You will need to have a copy of your a.m., April 15, at the SOB Barn. The equipment. Advance registration is re Ballroom B. tax return on hand when you call. It's hunt is designed for the families of quired. Call 994-3621 for more informa also important to listen carefully to MSU students and it open to the pub tion. Sweet Pea 95 poster contest deadline the recorded instructions on how ro lic. Parents are asked to supervise is approaching. Hand delivered entries use this computerized service. This their children. Egg decorating will Air Force ROTC Der 450 wiU offer will be accepted from 9 a.m - 5 p.m. April service will tell you whether your re take place after the hunt, and parrici the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test 28 at Palmquist Design, 524 E. fund check has been sent out and, if panrs are encouraged tO bing theri (AFOQT) at 7:30 a.m., April 14. This Mendenhall, Suire A, Bozeman. Mailed so, when. If there is a problem, Lt will own plain, hard boiled eggs ro dye and test is manditory for al.I wanting to join entries must be received by April 27. Send tell you ro call the regular IRS tax decorate. Contact Jeanne Eggert, 994- the Air Force as a commissioned officer entries to Sweet Pea, PO Box 717, Boze information phone number for assis 4370. through ROTC or Officer Training man, MT 59771-0717. For more infor- tance .
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"Compared to other issues Trust, the Federal Reserve"' and and I never was 10nted back." into the dark cafe, out ofthe bright radical, less-law-abiding organi that are much more serious, we've the German corporation that owns Militia members have ream blue dar, and softly approaches zanons that share its belief that a traded that in to help our fellow DuPont, Fletcher and Trochmann of paper to back up their case, and the corner rable corrupted go\•ernmenr is systcm citizens rather than ahenate them." said. The term "bank111g elite"' they're not shy about sharing. "Hello, I'm John Trochmann" ancally taking away mdividual lib Somenmes it seems everyone comes up a lot. Among the evidence is a copy of a This fellow who looks hke an Old erties and rights. in the "movement" has his own Isn't this just old-fashioned Los Angeles Times story quoting Tesrament prophet, whose voice The mtliua isn't the same as version of what a milina 1s. anti-Semitism? Russian ultranationah~t \'ladimtr could belong at an easy-listening the Indiana-based North Ameri ''We believe the Second "If the bulk of the banking . Zh1rinovskv. A secnon of the music radio station, in a single can Militia, to which Darby elk Amendment gives you the right to elite are Jewish, is that antf: story that militta members have \'Car has invigorated some citi rancher Cal Greenup belongs and highlighted quotes the RuSS1an zens, enraged others and captured which threatened elected officials legislator's racist and eurem1 r the artentton of government and in widely distributed letters. "We will not gloat when California joins views, which sav m the next cen law-enforcement agents. Fletcher called that group "ding tury Amenca's white population But on this beaunful spring dongs." Mexico, when a Negro republic is created in will perish, swamped b' black! dav, Trochmann, one of the co In fact, Trochmann called Miami, when the Russians take back Alaska .. ." and Latinos. fo~nder of the M1hna of Mon Ravalli County heriff Jay Pnnrz "We will not gloat when Ca.Ji. tana, appears to be a soft-spoken, and offered to be a go-berween. -Vladimir v. Zhirinovsky fornia joins Mexico, \\hen a Ne intensely pamonc man of limited Other militia members offered to Russian ultranattonal1st gro republic 1s created in M1am means. He's driving a beat-up old swoop into Darby, seize Greenup and when the Russians take bad Amencan car with more than and deliver him tO the jail. Prinrz own guns," said Cajun James, 45, Semitic? The people who are do Alaska, or when Amenca dissolve• 300,000 mtles on the odometer. declined their offers. a Eureka gun dealer who was ar ing this are the international bank into a Commonwealth of ::-\e\\ His clothes are secondhand. The militia isn't the same as rested with Trochmann in ing elite, and if they are all Jews, so States. The factones will close Trochmann joins his colleague the group of scoffiaws who say no Roundup. "We don't believe in be it, but that's not the case," down. There w1U be no medicine Bob Fletcher at the table. elecred official but the sheriff has forming groups with names and Fletcher said. "I don't care if they're no food, and you Americans w1l Trochmann is just out of jail, legal authority, and if you don't assigning ranks, and all that. It's Arabs or monkeys." emigrate tO Europe, ro Japan me bur a day away from being exon sign contracts, you don't have to an unorganized militia." "It's good people versus bad ro Russia," Zh1rino\·sky wrote. erated of charge that he and si.."I'. abide by the law. The Milma of Montana calls people," added Trochmann. "I The Militia of Montana head others innmidated government "I do vote," said Trochmann, itself an educanonal organization think they' re hiding behind the lmed the srory: " hades of thmg1 workers, tampered with evidence, pulling out his wallet and somng whose primary business is selling word 'Jew."' being planned on - by our owi earned concealed weapons and through papers. "I got a driver's books, booklets and videotapes. On a recent speaking tour in government! (Via reg1onalgon) advocated violence to achieve po license and a Costco card and a What its leaders wane to teach California, Fletcher said, he ap A handwritten note at the bonon litical aims in the eastern Montana Cenex card .... " people is this: tore at least a peared on rwo Black Muslim radio says "'Zhirinonky is merely let town of Roundup on March 3. The milina isn't the same as year's worth of food for your fam programs to talk about the miliaa's tmg the 'cat our of the bag ' " He says he was invited to the central and eastern Montana ily; buy as many guns and as much relevance to African-Americans. The militia's been misrepr( Roundup by a highly placed elected "freemen" who set up their own ammunition as you can, and get Trochmann, who says he's sentcd, Trochmann and Flctche state official ro "make peace"' be courts, file liens against elected proficient with them; and beware been "demonized" by the Mon say, in part because the maic tween so-called freemen and law officials and attempt to deposit of a world government that wants tana Human Rights Network for media arc controlled by the sarn,; enforcement officers. But during money orders based on those liens. to control every aspect of every rwice appearing at the white su corporanons that are m bed wit an interview with the M1ssoulian, "Those are friends of ours," individual's behavior. premacist Aryan , arion's com the bankers, the Untted Nanon he declined to elaborate because Fletcher said. "We differ - we Thev see evidence of this take pound in Hayden Lake, Idaho, and the Federal Re er\'e. che case was sciU pending at the probably rorally agree with their over all· around them, from the said he once went to see what it ~iiliria members abide srriccl ume concepts but we differ in whether forested mountains of anders was all about, and returned to give by the Constitution of the Um re Trochmann looks fit, calm and it makes sense to do what they're County to the dusty Mexican bor his opinion in a speech. rates, they say, and thev carry i absolutely assured chat he's in the trying to do, because government der to the bavous of southern "I was appalled at the promis their shirr pockets copies of "T right. is so corrupt, it's a waste of rime. Louisiana. Behind it all are "Henry cuity, the drinking," Trochmann Cinzen's Rule Book," which e: The Militia of Montana, " ome of us used ro adhere to Kissinger and the bankmg elite, said. "I spoke about immorality Fletcher and Trochmann say, is that (lien issmng)," Trochmann the Rockefellers, the Morgan and how they treat their women, see .Militia page 9
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Student Special Sl00 OFF NOW OPEN Bucket of Range 9 HOLES $12.00 ' Balls ,~' 18 HOLES $ 18.00 586-2333 ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · Page 9 11-year-old complains about guns Militia ___ from page 8 Citizen's Rule Book," which es The government already GREAT FALLS (AP) - ter egg decorauon. have your approval of this idea," pouses common-law juries, and knows how to control the weather, When Jessica Scanlon heard "That's delightful," Racicot she wrote. "It might help when reprints the Constitution, Decla the militia's videotape maintains, about two boys bnngmg guns said, and promised to place the I talk to the principal or super ration of Independence and ex and will use synthetically created co a Great Falls school, she didn't egg on his family's Easter tree. intendent of schools." cerpts from the Bible. earthquakes, tornadoes, droughts mess around. She went straight In careful handwriting, Jes While she's received support "The government's become a and floods to kill the populace and to the cop. . sica, a Sacajawea fifth-grader, has and spelling help from her par cesspool of liars, cheaters and disrupt agriculture. The World "Guns aren't toys and 1t penned three letters to Racicot ents, Alan and Felicia Scanlon, thieves," Fletcher said in the Health Organization spread the expressing concern about the the ideas are Jessica's. And the scares me that kids can get their militia's latest video, "Invasion & AIDS virus in 1969 using infected program will be more than an hands on guns," the 11-year-old fourth-graders who brought guns Betrayal." hepatitis shots, Trochmann adds. to idea-itwill be a reality, she said. wrote to Montana's governor Valley View Elementary School The takeover of all the impor "When you put all this co Meeting Jessica Friday, "Don'r you think that is scary? earlier this year. She suggested tant institutions was planned as gether, it gets to be pretty spooky," that laws should prevent children's Racicot gave her a hug and held I know you will do what you can. far back as 1938, Fletcher said, in Fletcher said. access to guns, and asked whether her hand as the rwo walked co You are a wonderful governor." order ro form a New World Order What's the problem with U.S. expelling kids for carrying weap the front of the school gymna Just over a month later, Jes or One W odd Government, or allies training on U.S. soil? ons is sound policy. sium for the "Inch for the Ruler" sica considers herself one ofGov. One World Socialism. "I have no problem with that," Racicot wrote back within check presentation. Marc Racicot's best pen pals. According to this theory, said Fletcher. "I have a problem three days each time, highlighting He told Jessica she's a good Friday, a nervous Jessica mer agents of the One World Govern with permanent German bases points of laws concerning youths writer, and asked her to continue her pen pal, who was at Sacaiawea ment will create chaos, declare a here. I have a problem with thou lernentary School to receive a and guns and thanking Jessica for writing and to visit him in Helena. national emergency, institute mar sands of pieces of weaponry here. check for the "Inch for che Ruler" "being a good citizen and taking "You make me real proud," tial law, suspend the Constitu I have a problem with the GAIT campaign. There, chesrudems gave the time to write me." Racicot said. "I'm looking for tion, then offer a totalitarian or trade agreement, which is uncon Racicot a check for $1,587 to help The answers inspired Jessica, ward to your ne.xt letter." der. They will rake away privately stitutional .... We no longer have 1buy the Charles M. Russell paint and her final letter outlined an anti There will be one, Jessica owned weapons, but arm the po control when Bill Clinton cold ing, "The Exalted Ruler." violence program she hopes to start. said, and probably more. lice with military equipment. But while Jessica helped earn "I already thought of a name "I like getting his leners Congress co go to hell, I'm send money for the campaign, the for it and everything," she wrote. back. My Mom said we could They will monitor everyone, ing money to Mexico anyhow. I'm through a national identification check paled against the chance "Ir will be called SAVE. Thar frame them," she said. enraged by the complacent atti card or by inserting a transpon tude in the U.S." to see her new friend. She smiled stands for Students Against Vio To no one's surprise, Jessica der (a radio or radar transceiver lUP at the governor and presented lent Environments." pronounced a career goal: She But GATiwas passed by Con that automatically transmits elec gress, and executive orders are ihim with a box holding an Eas- "What I would really like is to hopes co be a writer. trical signals when activated by a entirely legal, it's pointed out to specific signal) the size of a grain Fletcher. of rice underneath the pad of "Adolf Hitler changed all the one's thumb. Thar transmitter laws just like they're doing now. nmate sues himselffor $5 million will identify everyone, contain Everything he did was legal ac his or her credit report, bank cording to German law,; until it NORFOLK (AP) - You've got to give Robert Lee Brock credit. What he lacks in legal acumen, account, and whatever other in was too !are to stop him, Fletcher e makes up in sheer nerve. . . . formation the government deems said. "Am I the only guy who's Brock, an mmate at the Indian Creek Correctional Center in Chesapeake, sued himself for getttng necessary. pissed? k and violating his civil rights. The militia sees it coming, "Nobody will wake up until Bur since he wasn't drawing a paycheck in prison, he figured it was the state's responsibility co and members are convinced some we start stacking the dead," he fCOugh up the SS million judgment he was seeking. ofit's here already: Civilian prison said. Brock, serving 23 years for breaking and entering and grand larceny, filed the seven-page, labor camps scattered across the But the Militia of Montana andwrittcn lawsuit last month in Norfolk's federal court. nation, 100 flatbed train cars car won't shoot first, Fletcher and "I partook of alcoholic beverages in 1993, July 1st,_ as a result I ca~sed myself to ~iolate my rying RuSSlan ranks and Jeeps be Trochmann said. cligious beliefs," Brock wrote. "This was done by my gomg out and gemng arrested, which caused ing shipped across northern Mon "We are not cultivanng any e to be in prison and receive a six-digit ID number... tana, a Louisiana Customs center kind of uprising, but be warned," ''For ,·iolating my religious beliefs, I want to pay myselfS million dollars, but ask che state tO pay where olive drab military equip Fletcher says at the end of the t in mv behalf since I can't work and am a ward of the stare."' ment is painted "UN white," the militia's videotape. "The United Judge Rebecca Beach Smith was unimpressed. She dismissed the lawsuit Thursday as frivolous. Gorbachev Foundation, based on Nation's One World Government "Plaintiff has presented an innovative approach co civil rights litigation,"' Smith wrote. ''However, the Presidio military base in down will not rake the United States of is claim and especially the relief sought are totally ludicrous." cown San Francisco, foreign troops America. They will not take Ameri training in the Yaak. can patriots."
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ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · Page 11 llacicot limits abortionists Death row ts• not enough Abortion rights group complains KALISPELL (AP) - District Judge of 10 years berween sentencing and Ted Lympus is taking issue with a sugges execution while appeals are heard at tion by a U.S. Supreme Court justice that various court levels. HELENA (AP) - Gov. Marc Racicot signed a bill Monday th~t pro~~b~ts physician siscants from performing an abortion. The action prompted quick cnnc1S1n from an a condemned man who spent 17 years on Lympus said if Stevens opposes orcion rights group. . . . death row may have been punished enough. the death sentence, he should say so. "That's preposterous," said Lympus, "Racicot has kowtowed co a narrow political agen.da," said. Ehza Frazer, e~ecll:n~e "But for a Supreme Court judge to reccor Montana's chapter of the National Abortion Rights Acaon League. "This bill is a former county prosecucor. "The onl.Y raise the issue as he did opens the door alic1ous and ill thought-our." ...... reason they are on death row so long 1s for every death row inmate to appeal She said House Bill 442 was targeted at Susan Cahill, a phys1c1an assistant m Kalispell because judges have granted those delays on that issue alone," he said. ho has been performing abortions for 18 years. . with all the appeals." Such a comment could be expected About six months ago, an arson fire destroyed the doccor's o~ce ~here Cahill works Justice John Paul Stevens recently sug from inmates and their attorneys, said d she was the subject of an unsuccessful lawsuit over her pracnce m 19~3. . gested that a Texas prisoner who has spent Lympus, but not from a justice. "Today, Racicot accomplished what arson and harassment coul~ n?t, Fraz~r said,; 17 years on death row might have had Lympus agreed that the long de 'he same people who brought a lawsuit against Cahill were there cesnfymg f~r rh_is bill. sufficient punishment. lays are unfair - bur to th~ victims and She said enactment of the law will endanger the health of women by making 1t more "After such an extended time, the co the taxpayers. He said connnual Jficulc co get medical care . . . acceptable stare interest in retribution has appeals and delays frustrate the pubhc Racicot said Frazer's comments were unfair. He said Montana 1s one ofonly rwo states arguably been satisfied by the severe pun and erode confidence m the iustice tat allow abortions co be performed by physician assistants. . . . ishment already inflicted," he said. system, while undermining the death ~It 1s regrettable and unforrunare if anyone has perceived that this leg1slaoon has be~n Stevens called on lower courts to ex penalty as a deterrent. ecced toward any one particular practitioner," he said, adding that was not a factor m amine whether executing a prisoner who "I have always believed in what s decision to sign the bill. has spent many years on death row vio Thomas Jefferson said -char punish "Mv strong concern was to provide the highest level of safety for women when they lates the Constiruoon's prohibition against ment has to be certain, swift and com dercake this serious medical procedure." . cruel and unusual punishment. mensurate with the crime," said Those arguing for the bill before the Legislature said state Ia:v already. requires The question, Lympus said, is signifi Lympus. "Without that, we don't have ort1ons to be performed by doctors, but the stare Board of Medical Examiners has cant, because a prisoner spends an average justice." !Opted regulations allowing physician assistants co do so. It's One Of The Most Useful Credit Cards On The Planet. Unless You've Stolen It. Your MasterCard). is stolen. You panic, get angry, panic some more. Then you call and cancel it. Now the thief is in possession s,utr0000 •L.UU.~"'' about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a coaster when he entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You only have to pay for stuff you bought, and you can get a new card the next day." It'll be accepted at millions of places, must sell wallets. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart mane/" -Ct tU "' Offi1h~ >1pply CrP9J \ f~ure.. , J '"'""a11(tH/ l"' "'IH'"''tJ 12 Page · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent HOW DID YOU FIND OUT THE EASTER BUNNY WASN'T REAL? Kaimy Gannon Mark Caprara Stephanie Klotz Toxic Tony Jill Hanley Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Marketing CET Business Marketing Philosophy Business Marketing "I found the candy "He's not real?" "I found out along with "My dad informed me "My big sister told me." my mom bought." the Tooth Fairy when I about all the fallacies saw my teeth in my PHOTOS BY BEN CROFT 50% O:F:F ~~ Afonciay & 'I'uesciay - 5lprif 17 & 18 · · JI{{ 'Easter Items In Stocfc_ Inducles Jlm.6assaior caras, 2(u.sse{[ Stover 'Easter Canayl.JA ....- ' CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM .,... .'<".& 1 WHAT TURNS YOU OFF ABOUT CHURCH? OR ABOUT ROVING, FREE AIR EVANGELIST • Bible "thumping?" ("The BIBLE says ... ") BTUD•NT/ FACULTY DWNRD 81NC8 ,83'1 • • Insistance on Biblical inerrancy? (Not only does rhe Bible "s3y,'' bur does so 1nfallibl).) IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE THIS WAY. At United Methodisl Campus Ministry, we affirm: \Vhile the Bible is es enlial, JtS writers had no monopoly on re\elation; moderns ha\e insight as \\el and we've learned a lot since the Bible was written. It shows inconsistencies and errors. Thursday, April 13-7:00 PM COME MEET WITH U' ON THUR DAY 40 STORIES Of SHEER ADVENTURE! 1 AFTER TOO , OR ON FRIDAY AFTERNOO;"\ BRUCE WILLIS BOTH AT-+ Pl\1, OR 0 THURSDAY EVENI TG ~ DIE HARD AT 8 Pl\1 (APRIL l3TH EXCEPTED): OR CALL 586-3172; ASK FOR SHERl\L I!\)-.• • •• t> HELENA (AP) -Three bills R-Billings, agreeing to spend $1.5 The biggest single project in At the request of Sen. Fred location can be found. tling with abouc $171 million million to fix the aging and unre HB15 is the $19.3 million in re Van Valkenburg, D-Missoula, the "The people who need mental rth of construction, repair or liable electrical system at Montana pairs planned for the Capitol build Senate agreed to authorize $2 health services deserve better. This ovaaon projects for state build- Stace University-Billings. ings. The bill provides $12.5 mil million of bonded indebtedness is not the direction we should be -s advanced Thursday tn the "This project has been on the lion in bond proceeds for the work. as the scare share of the new phar going right now," said Sen. Chris ntana Senate. priority list for 10 years," Keating The Senate rejected a proposal macy and physical therapy build Christiaens, D-Great Falls. On a voice vote the Senate told the Senate. to add another $5 million, which ing on the UM campus in But those backing the project roved che spending of $117.8 Other appropriations include means any additional money for Missoula. said it will save the state money in ·on in House Bill 5, which $3.5 million to rehabilitate the historical restoration work will And senators rescored the long run by abandoning aging ovides financing for state Tongue River Dam, $1.5 million have to come from private contri $350,000 to the bill to build a new buildings, consolidating the hos >JeCts through a combination of to expand the Montana State butions. Job Service office in Havre. pital and reducing scaff. e cigarette and coal tax rev Prison at Deer Lodge and $1 mil The bill spends $11.2 mil HB594, approved 36-14, al "We will continue to need an :Jes, federal funds and private lion for an interpretive center at lion will be spent on improve lows a $21 million loan from the adequate and safe mental hospi ations. the Ulm Pishkun buffalo jump ments in the heating plant and Montana Health Facility Author tal" as a component of mental Major proiects in the bill in near Great Falls. utility tunnels at Montana State ity to construct of a new state health care chat also includes ~e S 14 million for an armory in Also receiving preliminary University in Bozeman. Renova mental hospital at Warm Springs. community-based programs, an tlings, $10.8 million for a new Senate approval, on a 47-3 vote, tion of the chemistry building at Some of the money will be nounced Sen. Eve Franklin, D :nee building on the Montana was House Bill 15. Montana Tech of the University used to convert a treatment Great Falls. re University campus in Boze It authorizes $32.5 million in of Montana in Butte will cost $6 building into a 196-bed cell All three measures now face a n and $10.4 million for a phar- projects, with 72 cents of every million. block to ease overcrowding at final Senate vote, possibly Fri y and physical therapy build dollar coming from the sale of The bill also pr:ovides $5.8 the prison. day. Then House would have to at the University of Montana bonds. The remaining money will million for work at the state prison Opponents of the bill said the concur with Senate amendments Missoula. be federal funds, private dona in Deer Lodge, including expan Legislature was rushing into the before the bills could be sent to The Senate amended the bill tions or money state agencies al sion of the dairy dormitory and project without knowing if a new Gov. Marc Racicot for his signa •b.e request ofSen. Tom Keating, ready have. kitchen facilities. hospital is really needed or a better ture. ONE OF THE EARTH'S TRULY BEAUTIFUL RIVERS IS IN TROUBLE. YOU CAN HELP SAVE IT! • • • • • • MUSICALLY DISOLVED SLIDE SHOW OF THIS RIVER THIS REGION AND ITS PEOPLE. TUESDAY, APRIL 18 7:30 PM SUB BALLROOM A $3.00 ADMISSION ALL FUNDS GO TO FUTAFUND TO PRESERVE THE FUTALEUFU RIVER BROUGHT TO YOU BY: THE NORTHERN LIGHTS TRADING CO. AND ASMSU OUTDOOR RECREATION GILBERT NEVER TOLD THE GUYS HE DIALED HIS GIRL 1-800-COLLECT FOR FEAR THEY'D ACCUSE HIM OF BEING THE SENSITIVE TYPE. 1-800-COLLECT ® Save The People You Call Up To 44%. FeaLt1res 15 nto the Streets ... more than just giving your time 22, or later if that is convenient munity and the college at a low He said the agencies come in gram. for the student and the organiza cost. with pre-packaged ideas of what "Our experience with Into the nem fcarure editor tion he or she is volunteering for. Jeff King, director of the Of the students can do as \'Olunteers, Streets has been very positive," "It's a real good opportunity fice for Community Development but they also are open to sru said Pat Whitlock, the aquatic Town and gown are closely for students to get involved in the at MSU, said that Into the Scree cs dents' ideas aboutwhacwork they director at Eagle Mount. She ected in Bozeman through Bozeman community," said Brad is a program borrowed from Cam would like co perform. said more than a dozen students "Into che Streets" program Dubeau, Associated Students of pus Outreach Opportunity "Many students go on co be volunteered to help out with ac cdulcd for later this month. Montana State University League (COOL), a national scu- come involved on a long-term ti\·ities and clean-up with her or According to Sarah Converse, (ASMSU) vice president. ganization, which assists physi project\ coordinator, Into the Students who volunteer to cally and mentally disabled indi ets will draw hundreds of work with agencies such as the "It's important for students to interact with viduals with skiing, horseback and ncana Seate students into the Humane Society, Eagle Mount, the community, because we're here such a short swimming activities. munity as they \'Olunteer for the Help Center or Emergency "One of the helpers was from 1ous sen ice organizations. Good Bank gain good experience, time." Brad D ubeau, ASMSU vice president Taiwan," Whitlock said, "and she Students can sign up April 18 according to Dubeau. came back this year to do an in 19 at the Strand Union Build "Ic's important for students dent volunteer organization. basis," King noted. ternship with us." on campus. Sign-up will be to interact with the community, Into the Streets is one of sev Converse said several campus She is working eight hours a ;I in the Northwest Lounge of because we're here such a short eral events in the Office of Com groups are working on this year's week wich the aquatics, and wants SUB if the weather is mclem- time," Dubeau said. munity Development chat is event, including Fangs and Spurs, to do the same type of work in He said the program, in its funded partially by a U.S. De Residence Halls Association, Taiwan. The acrual work days for the third session, is good in helping partment of Education grant, ac ASMSU, Alpha Phi Omega, Uni ncies will begin April 21 and build relations between the com- cording to King. versity 4-H and the Honors Pro- See Streets page 21 MSU shares supplies, optimism with Africa The local organization will Ken Hedge have a booth set up outside the Exponent staff writer MSU Bookstore in the Strand Union Building from 11 a.m. to Most American students 2 p.m. today. don't know what it's like to not "We're going co get this an have basic supplies such as pens nounced in the SUB to see 1f and pencils to study with, but people will kind of clean out students in the small country of their backpacks or whatever they Malawi, Africa do. have got with them. We also So, in an effort to help out, accept new stuff ifanybody feels a psychology honor society at generous enough to go buy Montana State, Psi Chi, is spon chem," she commented. "Basi soring a pen and pencil drive cally we're looking for pens and through the end of the current pencils, can be any color. The semester. only thing we ask is that the The Republic of Malawi, pencils be four inches long and with a population of just under have an eraser." 10 million people, is currently Murdoch said that the edu amidst an effort to revamp its cation ministry in Malawi esti education system, according to mates that ic needs over 7 mil Psi Chi secretary Toni lion pens and pencils but it only Murdoch, and a shortage of has half of what it needs. She photo by Nathan HowarrJ pens and pencils is one of the said that the national goal was ne Bozeman Children's Choir performs at the Alumni Building for the Honors Society Banquet. primary difficulties it is experi one million pens and pencils. encing. Each local chapter is going Murdoch added that the to collect as much as possible Honor society challenges MS U teachers African country is ranked as and mail them to the national the tenth poorest country in chapter before being forwarded it's a profession," he said. He the education profession. "Teach ·an Willms the world by the United Na to Malawi. Each local chapter is added that it is a challenge to ers are the ones who should be in tions. ~xponent features editor communicate an expanding control," he said. also being asked to sponsor a "They're starting a public small amount of shipping knowledge base to the general Hitz added that a good school system through primary money. "The most important part of public. teacher is someone who is willing education," she said citing a Murdoch said that it was ~achmg will always be the rela- Hitz said the teaching profes to talk about himself or herself, national Psi Chi pamphlet. "We important to help out in and 1onsh1p you have with your stu sion has never granted credentials and willing co talk about some lose or discard more pens and sponsor projects such as this lents." to ics own, but education is devel thing other than teaching. pencils in one semester than a because many countries are not Dr. Randy Hitz, the dean of oping a certification process. "We need each other," he said. student will use in his lifetime economically as well-off as most ·ducaoon, health and human de "Last fall the first teachers "For us to say we don't need each in that country." Americans. •elopmenc, was addressing the ever were certified by other teach other is like a rose saying it doesn't lew members of Kappa Delea Pi, The local Psi Chi advisor "It's hard for us to fathom ers," he noted. Prior to this, need rain." Leann Stadtlander said the just not having something as he mc~rnmonal honor society in teachers have received state certi He reminded the new ini project is part ofan effort origi basic as a pen or pencil during ·ducauon, at initiation ceremo- fication. tiates chat they would get as much 1ies held Sunday evening. nating from the national Psi an exam and since this country Hitz cited professional au Chi office. ''Teaching is no longer a craf~, t_o~omy as_ a_!!O~~~ -~~J~~r_k_ _of__ ----- _s_e~-~~~c-~e-r~ _P_a~~-~ ~ ------Intricate beadwork is displayed on many of the dancers' Native American dress. TRIBES·CELEBRATE·CULTURE PO 0 The annual Montana State Powwow last week Teen Boys Fancy (13-17) end drew Native Americans from across the nation 1st: Alden Spoonhunter, Northern to participate in full regalia. Arapaho/Blackfeet/Sioux, Browning Arnie Calf Boss Ribs, one of the Powwow 2nd: Louis Plante, coordinators and MSU student, said he felt all the Lower Nicola/Flathead, Arlee, Mont. events at Native American Awareness W~ek were Teen Boys Grass Dance (13-17) well attended, by non-Native Americans as well as 1st: Tim Eashappie Jr., Assiniboine, Hays, Mont. Native Americans. 2nd: Jeremy Old Horn, Crow, Crow Agency Calf Boss Ribs said he misses the dance Circuit. 3rd: Buzzy Comes Up, When he graduates and gets established, he will Crow, Lodge Grass, Mont. consider returning to dancing, something he did Teen Boys Traditional (13-17) throughout the country before coming to MSU. 1st: Simon Paul, Flathead/Blackfeet/Cree, Ronan "I'd like to thank everyone for attending," he 2nd: Clinton Croff, Blackfeet, Browning said. "Hopefully everyone learned something from 3rd: Jesse Steven, it, and learned about the diversity of our culture." Cree/Blackfeet, Missoula, Mont. Women's Fancy Shawl (18 and over) POWWOW DANCE RESULTS 1st: Elizabeth Olney, Chippewa Cree, Rocky Boy, Mont. Junior Girls Open (8-12) 2nd: Shelley Eagleman-Bointy, 1st: Wendy Comes At Night, Sioux/Ottawa, Oklahoma City, Okla. Blackfeet/Northern Ute, Heart Butte, Mont. Women's Jingle Dress (18 and over) 2nd: Ranee Bird Rattler, 1st: Della Big Hair, Crow, Crow Agency Blackfeet/Sioux, Browning, Mont. 2nd: Rachel Olney, Chippewa Cree, Rocky Boy 3rd: Jaclcie Foote, 3rd:: Sandra Arrow-White, Northern Cheyenne, Birney, Mont. Shoshone, Fort Hall, Idaho Junior Boys Open (8-12) Women's Traditional (18 and over) 1st: Eli Rock Above, Crow, Pryor, Mont. 1st: Ramona Croff, Blackfeet, Browning 2nd: Maurice St. Goddard, Blackfeet, Browning 2nd: Julia Rider, Blackfeet, East Glacier, Mont. 3rd: Lynn Cliff Jr., 3rd: Justine Crow, Assiniboine, Lodge Pole, Mont. Blackfeet/Chippewa Cree, Browning Teen Girls Fancy (13-17) Men's Fancy Dress (18 and over) 1st: Yufna Soldier Wolf, 1st: Christian Takes Gun, Crow, Crow Agency Northern Arapaho, Arapaho, Wyo. 2nd: Luke Whiteman, Blackfeet, Browning 2nd: Andriana Old Horn, 3rd: JoJo Shield, Crow, Garryowen, Mont. Crow, Crow Agency, Mont. Men's Grass Dance 3rd: Velinda Fox, 1st: Shawn Scabby Robe, Northern Cheyenne/Sioux, Ashland, Mont. Blackfeet, White Swan, Wash. Teen Girls Jingle Dress (13-17) 2nd: Merlin Kicking Woman, 1st: Felicia Paul, Blackfeet, Browning Flathead/Blackfeet/Cree, Ronan, Mont. 3rd: Wesley Gray Boy, 2nd: December Arrow-White, Gree/ Assiniboine, Rocky Boy Shoshone, Fon Hall, Idaho Men's Traditional Dance 3rd: Crystal Shotgunn, 1st: Bear Roberts, Choctaw, Ada, Okla. Northern Cheyenne, Lamedeer, Mont. 2nd: Philip Paul, Flathead, Ronan Teen Girls Traditional (13-17) 3rd: Ron Bigback Sr., lst: Regina Mad Plume, Blackfeet, Browning Northern Cheyenne, Busby, Mone. 2nd: Evelyn Holy Elk Boy, 1995-96 Miss Indian MSU Sioux/Northern Cheyenne, Lame Deer, Mont. Neva Tall Bear, Crow/Southern Cheyenne, 3rd: Toni Jo Kenny, Shawnee/Osage/ Lodge Grass, a freshman majoring in nursing with Blackfoot/Sioux, Denver, Colo a minor in Native American studies. 19raphy by Natha1! Howar~ ,, Layout by Laura Evanson Diverse tribes from across the country gather at MSU to ~4'...... , ' ,,, ,. , , ,,, ; ' l. ...l ~ · - - honor their traditions. 18 Page · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent . . . - returning'·,- ~y F re d F ree d man Rewind before • All videos provided courtesy of workaholic ciry-guy who makes you Video Library, located at 621 wonder how these rwo characters The River Johnny Predator . Mendenhall (that is, Mendenhall & became husband and '' ife in the Movie 'iii I,.. 7th). Go on down and check them first place. Their son, thrown in Review Wdd Dangerously II ' 1 ~1 our. fo r pathos, 1s coming along. He 1:~ Ratings: doesn't much like his dad, and Wade ,,lo' Violence-ls there a Joe of it? Is steps in nicely as father figure. Ratings_ Violence \• it bloodily fun co watch? Is it So here we have a father-son x=does not 3 2 5 original> Action content. sub-plot, the psychoocs and the Se..x -Is there a lot of 1t? ls it family in the woods sub-plot, and apply to this movie passionate and sexy? the rckrndling old love sub-plot. Sex x l 2· ,I Plot-Is the plot predictable or Sounds corny and boring? O=This video ' original? Does it keep you inter Somehow 1t isn't. The hackneyed sucks, Beavis. ested? plot comes up with just cno~gh 1 =really dull Plot 2 Humor-ls it funny or stupid? surprises co freshen it's tired legs. 4 l and boring f Intensity-Are the actors well Ofcourse , we still have some some 2=almost I ~ f cast? Do they act with passion? Do what boring constants here like the Humor ,- you care what happens co them? de perate dad thought co be dead, passable x 5 x ,, Consistency-Is the video well and coming back co sa,·c the day 3=worth madc or are there holes char wreck Strccp is damned good as \\ il seeing Intensity 'I the behevabiliry? derness woman, playing it prctt) 4=\'ery good 4 5 l 0\crall- My rating ofthis video. credibly, and even the dad manages , ,~, T/Je River Wild (1994): co make you give a sh-t whether he 5=truly I excellent 11 This one has something we can Lives or dies. Chemistry pulls this Consistency 3 x l II all enioy, scenery piped in from our film along. It's worth a look. own Big Sky Country. This movie Oi•erall-3. (on special this week for S49.95) job is co frame Johnny for murder folks. Someone is killing and skir was filmed on the Kootenai River Johnny Dangerously (1985): and he can't figure out where to gee and then things really get rolling. rung these drug dealing vermu in northwestern Montana, and the Gangster films are great, bur it except from the Jocko Dundee Among the hys terical scenes and they can't figure out who t~ scene!) alone is worth the price of spoofs of gangster films can be mob for pulling a job. The job is within this video are a film called was. Slowly they gee closer co t:P admission. even greater. against Jocko's rival, Roman "Your Testicles and You," and a truth, and the less significant cha. The story is unremarkable, but This film is such a one. It Moroni, who is simply hilarious unique anti-smoking pitch. acters of the team begin co g1 entertaining. It's a tWISt on the old moves along at a fine clip with the every time he is on the screen. One liners fly fast and furious whacked. In the middle of all th r standby, go our into the woods and same, screwy feel co it. Ir stars The srory continues as Johnny throughout the video, sight gags are the genuine drug dealers doi~ e• commune with nature, the land, Michael Keaton as Johnny (Kelly) Kelly becomes Johnny Danger- parade laughingly by, and the whole their thing in the way HoUpvoo ~ and psychoocs on the lamb. The Dangerously, Joe Piscopo as Danny ously, famous gangster, known even film is just a pleasure. OPeral/-4. has discovered by ma! and rcpct I>'" psychotic is named Wade (Ke,·in Vermin, Maureen Stapleton as Ma by the Pope (Dom DcLuise). The Predator I I (1990): tion will get us the most frothing .·' Bacon), and I don't feel as if I'm Kelly, Peter Boyle as Jocko Dundee, trouble starts when little brother It's prctry much a rruism char the mouth. ' revealing a single thing as, by the Marilu Henner as Lil Sheridan, Tommy goes co law school and sequels suck (heh heh, heh heh), Gary Busey plays the FBI agd time he shows his true colors, you're and Griffin Dunne as Tommy Kelly. .decides co become a DA and crime and this movie docs nor disap- on the trail of the predator. Like: wondering why it rook him so long. They all put in excellent perfor fighter, swearing co bring LO the point. Ir is cc in Los Angeles of many other FBI agents m acnc1~{ '. Our heroine is played by Meryl mances in a movie loaded co the evil gangster, Johnny Dangerously. the near future, where drug-kmg mo\'ics, all the way back co Robe Streep. She's a wilderness kind of brim with belly laughs. Enter Danny \'crmin, and hlS pLOs rule the c1ry, and outgun the Da\'I LO "Die Hard , ~ he won't ti mom who is taking her family on Ir 1s the classic talc of C\\ designs co make the pleasant Jocko cops. the local cops what the hell is gou one more trip up the river wild. York 1mm1grants. Young Johnny Dundee gang, now run by Johnny, Enter Darmy Glover as one Her husband, Tom, is a Kelly's mom needs a new pancreas into an image of himself. His first earnest cop with lus little squad of ee Rewind page 21 WILLSON AUDITORIUM Tuesday, April 11, 1995 7:30 P.M. Ticket Prices*: General $12, Faculty $11 , Students & Seniors $10 Join the Eugene Ballet Company for Lhe wildest Englis h tea pa rry in history! ALICE I 1 WONDERLA ' D, le w1 Carroll' d elightful children's story will be recreated with a ll its madcap characters, nonsensical rhymes, floating jelly fish, a disappearing Cheshire C a l, and a raucously wacky story that just keeps getting curiouser and cunouser. A wonderous c\ening of entertainment for the whole family, this performance is sure to captivate audiences big and sma ll ! Tickets available at: SUB Ticket Office , Anthony's First Security Bank, Feildhouse Ticket Office or by phone , 994-2287 or 994-5829 Brought to you by A MSU Lively Arts! •All ttckcts sub1ecr to a 50¢ surcharge at the ticket office. ,______------·- ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · Page 19 Bozeman i., HUMANE SOCIETY takes a Ii Ir stand Pet of the Week against This weeks fearured pet is "Dudley", a five year old male Blue tick coon hound. This hand some guy will definitely steal someone's heart. His big brown eyes just look up with worry and despair. Will someone ever give him the love he Nearly 80 people gathered together Monday evening deserves? Dudley is great with people and loves with one common goal: to eradicate all signs of hate from the company. He is a wonderful dog. Dudley ~njoys Bozeman area. his freedom to run, so would really love a mce big The Gallatin Valley Human Rights Task Force met to yard. Come visit this lovable and loyal compan- · cuss its declaration of Bozeman as a hate-free zone. ion, and maybe even take him home. . The group, under the leadership of Charles Coughlin, If interested in Dudley or any other ammal, Jniaated a petition to make Bozeman hare-free after ~o stop by the office at 2125 N. Rouse or call 5 8 7 - eparate mcidents of KKK literarure being introduced mto 0456. c area. In June, the Humane Society will be hav~ng Rev Denise Rogers SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Alaska summer employment aboard ships PARALEGAL in Alaska. Contracts from early June to INSTEAD OF LAW SCHOOL mid-August and into September. Long shifts up to 16 hours per day overtime In just 5 months you can pay after 8 hours. Pay begins at $5.00 .make your degree work for you as a Paralegal. per hour with future potential up to $7 .00. Room and board company paid. Internships • Scholarships Challenging work and interesting environ Nationwide Job Placement College Degree Required ment. MUST attend group orientation on May 1, 1995. Contact Gary Call for a FREE video "Your Career In Law" Peterson Sub Room 135. Sign-up 1-800-848-0550 deadline in April 28, 1995. DENVER PAlriE!AL INSTITUTE ~:~-; 1401 19th Street • Denver. CO 80202 "" :':-: SEVEN SEAS FISHING American Bar Association Approved :;_ :;:::.:"1¥-;;"'SSi>$*1i§fG:;i;;#?.t"1*'-t.-;"'l~-r.4N;'t.SZ®('t~ . 'i... f?1'f"f@}f~:7*1~:,;:::.~"';."Wr' 20 Page · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Politically correct jargon Mrs. Parker is.~.1 drifts into bedtime stories master of wit to give a more present perspective. "'Oh, please please forgive me!," the Yes, gone are the days when fairy talcs troll sobs. "I was using you and your goat offered wicked witches and mean, dirty siblings for my own selfish ends." and one-liners troUs. No more wild, savage acts of the In fact, the goats realize they too play BFF Film Review evil against the heroes. And stories a role in the corruptive ways of the troll which use abusive language towards and it is their responsibility in a democ The rime was the '20s and Parker mad the different are as gauche as eating racy to acknowledge it. a splash in a journalistic genre called "ligh your salad with your right hand. "Now, now, you can't take all the verse"--coy rhymes, deflatlilg punch Line Folks, this is the nineties and we blame for yourself. Our presence and with tough-cookie sentiments; 04do-dahs, must teach our children through sto supreme edibility put you in this situa Dorothy ~ailed them. Later she ~omposec ries our parents took for granted. And tion. My siblings and I feel terrible. some heftier, mostly sad stones, of whic this is exactly what Garner is attempting to Please, you must forgive us," the goat ~Big Blonde" was and is the popular favor do. says. "Here, have a chomp." lte. Sarcastically. I must admit, this is indeed original, Her theater and book criacism wa Politically Correct Bedtime Stories is a and as Hans Christian Anderson states on waspish and best on the putdown. Most!} coUecrion of thirteen children's favorites the back of the book, "It's hard to believe though, she was a figure, a glib gul in a gup Tim Neville reworded so as not to offend a soul that James Finn Garner could improve town, a lady lush who, nevertheless, wa Exponem sraff wmer spelling of "women" to "'womyn," boys upon perfecaon-but he has!" Aesop fairly prolific and lived well into her seven and girls are "persons," and that mean, even says he likes it. tics while others dropped like flies. dirty troll is "dirt-accomplished and odor By overdoing the politically correct But even m her success, the aura c Politically Correct Bflirime St WEDNESDAY NIGHTS THURSDAY NIGHTS BOZEMAN CONTACT LENS CENTER OPEN MIKE W/ JOE MAN ROCK'S UNPLUGGED 587-8333 f Live Acoustic Look What's Up! P.A. Provided Folk, Blues & Jazz Quality Professional family Eyecare Musicians bring your ~ Comprehensive Visual Examinations This Friday axe••• ~ Glasses Packages (Frames and Lenses) starting at $6500 & Saturday Poetry, Comedy & ~ Wide variety of contact lenses for same day service Drumming Live Rock-n-Roll ID7' Contact Solutions and Optical Supplies TC THUNDER (iUr' New Comfort Invisible Bifocals GET UNDERGROUND FOR GREAT SOUND ~ Wide Selection of Frames Nobody Under 21 • 321 E. Main, Basement of Bozeman Hotel ~ Brand Name & Prescription Sung1asses i--$65oo--T--$7QOO--i BIKERS TAKE CARE I I I -- tGLASSES PACKAGE I SOFT DAILY WEAR I It's Spring and you will want to be riding your bikes more. The Bicycle L!~~~~Le~~-1~~~!~ ont~tsJ Task Force would like to give a KRAIG 0. KUNTZ, 0.0. friendly reminder to PLEASE BE CON 815 W. College • 587-8333 SIDERATE AND KINDLY OBSERVE the ''PUSH OR PARK YOUR BIKE" corridor. Pedestrians will be eternally grateful and happy. Thank-you. The BICYCLE TASK FORCE ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · Page 21 eachers _from page 15 Cuddly cupids derived frotn Eros I they give when they begin their Brewer, Julie Cole, Jonna Cordie, 1n the minds of the ancient Greeks, every god offertility. >reers in education. Jamie Duncan, Michelle Ennis, emotion, every institution was sponsored by a The Romans called him Cupid. In late Twenty new members were Donna Erickson, Lori Gunn, god or goddess. For example, Artemis pre Roman art, he's often depicted as a blind- "riated into KDP, which repre Patricia Hamlin, Debora Larsen, sided over the hunt, Zeus was the thunder folded child, indiscriminately shooting ts knowledge, duty and power, Alyce Maas, Tamara Madill, Carla god. A goddess named Eris was the arrows of desire without regard for ording to its president, Greg McAuley, Marta Seifert, Daniel personification of strife, while her consequence. This image ulti- shop. StrakaI, Pete Welliver, Bobbie daughter Limos caused hunger. mately inspired the cuddly The Bozeman Children's West, Janet Willms and Mary One of the most power winged Cupids decorating oir entertained at the cer Zastrow ful and chaotic deities in the our contemporary Valen ony, and Bozeman D.A.R.E. The society requires members Greek pantheon was Eros. tine cards. ficers Sgt. Mel McCarver, Sgt, to achieve academic excellence and According to one story, he was The name Cupid is associ nda Sanem and Der. Mark provide volunteer service to vari the son of Aphrodite, the goddess ated with the Latin verb cupere, chapelle were given Point of ous areas of the educational com of love, and Ares, the war god. meaning "to desire." Related is our cellence awards for their work munity. Eros presided over sexual love. His adjective cupidity which means "exces amst drugs in the schools. Jim Hauwiller serves as the most solemn responsibility was ensuring sive desire, especially for wealth." olice Chief Larry Conner ac group's counselor. As well as the continuity of the human species, but in Eros, the Greek god of sexual love, is ted a $100 check from KDP Bishop, other officers are Jeff villainous moods, he smote both mortals and responsible for the words erotic and erotica. : the D.A.R.E. program. Campbell, Becky Tholen, Marta gods with lust for one another. The Greeks Both terms hint at the sensual nature of this The new imtiates are Kristine Shelton , Brenda York, Collett erected shrines for Eros and worshiped him as a ancient god. ty, Kari Blaylock, Danine Gilmore and Christopher Susag. Rewind _from page 18 on, and he uses them as bait. Glover gets closer to the truth with every frame, and the film's end is a paroxym of stunts, explo sions, and breaking stuff The ending tries to get origi FOOD STORES nal, but by then it's way too late. Everything that was good about MONTANA OWNED AND OPERATED the first movie has already been recycled. The thing that made the first HOTTEST BEER film so wonderful was it's verisi militude, the idea that this really PRICES IN TOWN! MGD, could happen. This one just leaves BUD & you cold, and even looking at it as a tongue-in-cheek action film MGD LIGHT, doesn't alleviate the pain of watch BUD LIGHT & BUD ICE RAINIER 12 PK ing the actors go through the mo $559 LITE, & LITE ICE tions of the pathetic script that no 12 PK CANS actor could breathe lite into. ()17er 12 PK BOTTLES all-l. SCHMIDT 12 PK $449 Streets from page 15 MILLER HIGH LIFE "It has been real interest ing to watch her grow," 6 PK BOTTLES Whitlock said. Kathy Tanner, warehouse s2s9 manager for Gallatin Valley Emergency Food Bank, said PEPSI she considered Into the Streets to be a great program. BIG SLAM SEAGRAMS 4 PK COKE c.we have had anywhere s319 from five to 25 students here," 6 PK she said. "We have them handle things our regular vol unteers don't have time for." She said the MSU stu dents often stay on, after they LIPTON TEAS 16oz. have completed their service through Into the Streets, and 79¢ keep 10 touch with the com DORITO'S 9oz. munity. "Their youthful optimism is wonderful, because that SNAPPLE 16oz. sometimes wanes here, and you can get pulled down," ' Tanner said. "They JUSt ' 79¢ brighten the place up and arc • "'ondcrful." 22 Page Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent "We didn't advertise it very Pencils_ from page 15 heavily [th.is spring] because we The Exponent will not have a wanted to keep it kind of small, is trying to start an education pro the stuff tliey don't use or want bur next fall we're going to try to Friday issue this week due to the gram which is going to be free to anymore," Murdoch added. open it up to the whole univer all of its citizens, just like ours is, Other projects the local chap sity," Stadtlander said. University holiday. we feel that it's really important. ter of about twenty members has According to Murdoch, the "It seems so trivial in a way. participated in include sponsoring organization has been inactive for Enjoy that extra day off and have a . iVe're not asking for money; we're a mock Graduate Record Exam the past couple of years before just asking people to basically clean and psychology subject exam fo r getting re-organized last year un happy Easter. out their backpacks and give away the GRE. der the advisorship ofStadtlander . COMMUNITY SERVICE EARTH DAY SPECIALS OPPORTUNITIES ALL WEEK LONG - APRIL 17-21 1. Imo the Streets is a community involve ECKENRlD ment program that en 25% Off All Life Science ables the students of Montana State to vol and Physical Science Books unteer their time for a good cause. (Subject category appears on ~ There are approxi mately 33 Community inventory card at back of book) Involvement Agencies dedicated to the pro gram. Srudent sign-up days will be April 18 MSU :BOOKSTORE ~ and 19. The designated service begins April 21. For more informa tion about Into the Streets please contact the Office for Commu nity Involvement at 994-6902. 2. The W eliness Fair promotes healthier and happier lifestyles for students and faculty. It is also an excellent opportunity to learn more about the differ BREWERY ent areas of wellness. The kick-off week Made for lhe Breckenridge Brewery by is April 10-14. For the Breckenridge Brewery in Denver. CO. more information about the Wellness Fair activities contact the ASK-US Desk at 994- 4636. Hope to see you there! 3. Monfonon El· ementary School needs recess volunteers for on going entertainment, learning and compan ionship. Please contact the Gallatin County Rest Home for more infor mation ( # 15 on the Agency Contact List). FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF SERVICE Air Mndn Mid Lentho: OPPORTUNITIES SEE THE COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT c....~~, CALENDAR OUTSIDE ROOM 247 IN REID, AND v (j> OUTSIDE THE ART * GALLERY IN THE soars & SHOES SUB. 121 West Main • Downtown Bozeman • 587-0981 Mon- Fri 8 to 8; Sat 9-6 ; Sun 11-5 s arts 23 Vanderkooi ady 'Cats finish fourth at BYU Invitational nominated for player of week "Put your t-shirts back on," head women's Exponent staff 'lick coach Dale: Kenned\· told his athletes on e first day of competition. '"You can get a tan Montana State's Jill July." Vanderkooi has been nominated The sun tanning weather from Friday's for Big Sky Player of the Week by ials was soon forgotten as hurricane "Cou MSU head coach Jerry Peach. r" blew into Provo, Utah, for the Saturday Vanderkooi, a sophomore nals ofBngham Young University's Clarence from Seattle, Wash., won both ob1son Invitational last weekend. of her singles matches in MSU's Despite the horizontal ram, snow and 20 losses to the Universiry of Wash 1 30 mile per hour\\ ind gusts, the Lady 'Cats ington and Weber State. Playing d a good showing, racking up 68.5 points in in the number four spot on the ~e high powered affair. team Vanderkooi was the only The wind wasn't the only one blowing Lady 'Cat to score a point in the 11ings away, however, as BYU racked up 180 losses. ints, pumng them 92 points ahead of the MSU did not leave me coastal .xt team, Weber State, who finished with 88. town empty handed, however. On ther team totals were: Utah State 73, MSU Saturday they beat Seattle Univer 3.5, Idaho State 68, Ricks College 60 and sity 6-3. The Lady 'Cats won two tah 20 of the three doubles points, but "In general, I was pleased with how we after they lost the number five and mpeted,'' Kennedy said, "and in some cases six singles points they were down e really had some good marks in addition to 3-2. Jw we scored. In this weather that is kind of In the third singles match, 1usual." Michelle Holder fell behind one Darcee Gilbert started the Lady 'Cats on set to none, but won the final e nght foot Friday with an eight second win two games 6-1, 6-0. Yoshika the 5000 meters over Idaho State's Tia Sumi ta (number one) and Jennie 'oodfin, clock.mg in at 18:11.53. Jacobson (number two) won in "Darcee's time in the five thousand, with straight sets. Then, Soumi .e alnrude adjustment should put her slightly Gupta, moved up to the number cad of Faith's (Harvel) time from last week four spot to give Vanderkooi a d into the Big Sky lead, so that is defmitely rest, played what Peach described outstanding performance," Kennedy said. as "her best tennis," winning her Harvel doubled at the meet, placing third match 6-4, 6-1. the 3000 with a conference qualifying time, "The play of the girls has im d seventh in the 1500. She and Gilbert proved each week," Peach said. uld now be 1-2 on the conference list in the "I'm happy wiili what I see. We K. just have to believe that Transfer, Meagan Doctor also placed in everybody's going to put it to 3000, finishing fifth. gether at the right time. The girls Freshman Aimee Blossom improved on always play their best tennis at the t week's javelin throw, marking in at 148 Big Sky championships." . She took second to only Kim H yatt, who The Lady 'Cats will host the competing for Nike International. Blossom Big Sky Championships on April d have one throw over 150 feet, but a tail 21-23. They will have a chance to : rst landing nullified the attempt. hone their skills in the tennis "It's just something to keep people from photo by Ben Croft bubble when they host the MSU Montana State's Darcee Gilbert, a junior from Belgrade, won the 5000 meter at the Brigham Young See Lady 'Cats page 27 Invitational last weekend in Provo, Utah. See Tennis page 28 pring football tnoves indoors this week after snow fall the Bobcats as spring football gets nursing an injured back this spring. other two kids have some talent - looks. Playe rs will be in morion into full swing. The play of the Todd Buchanan is second on the Ephriam and Crump." more often and the team will run offensive line has been solid, which chart and junior college transfer The biggest defensive ques out of different sets. should help counterbalance a hole Jeff Tuss should compete for the tion mark is within the cornerback Hysell said there has been the fwhere is a new artificial turf left at the running back position. job in the fall. position. Omar Turner is the only expected dropped balls and missed um when you need one? "Our offensive line has played The tailback position is also player listed at left corner, while assignments, but he is impressed e Montana State football the best that they have early in very much up in the air. Junior J.R . Davis and Mark Rollins are with the attitude of the ball club scratched its second scrim spring since I've been here, which Matt Engelking is penciled in at listed at right corner. Scott after last year's 3-8 season. of the year due to uncoop is really allowing the running backs number one right now, with jun Matthews, a starting safety last "I've been super impressed e weather on Sunday and and the quarterbacks to grow up ior college transfers Charles year, has been asked to try on the with the attitude of this football 't practice on Saturday for the in the system," said MSU head Ephriam and Terrence Crump position because of lack of depth. team," H ysell explained. "They're reason. This week they will coach Cliff Hysell. pushing for playing time. The 'Cats are adding several willing to work hard and as a 'ce indoors and try to re Redshirt freshman R ob "Matt Engelking probably ran new formations this spring due to result they're gonna get better. 'Jdule the scrimmage next week Compson is currently the number the best he's ever ran here on the team's predictability towards "They look like they enjoy prac t weather permitting. one quarterback on the depth Friday, which was certainly a plus," the end of last year. They will run ticing. They've got some resolve \()ther than the weather, things chart. Ryan Grovum, Brock Hysell said. "I think he sees that he the same plays for the most part, about them. They were as embar tarting to fall into place for Spencer's backup a yea.r ago, is better run like that because the but the plays will all have new rassed about last year as I was." Ali scheduled to 'Cats ignore bad weather for second place appear in Billing BILLI GS (AP 1 Mark Simpson Muhammad AJ1 1s scheduled to Exponent track wntcr here on May 11 for an arts bcne that will include the unveilmg o Like snow off a Bobcat's back, is that how 1r goes? bronze starue of the renred box While many of the other teams were running for cover, the The dinner and cockml-pai Montana State men's track team ran for points - racking up 130 appearances by Ali, the only hea• - taking second only to Brigham Young University in last weight to wm the world boxi weekend's Clarence Robison Invitational at Provo, Utah. utle three nmes, will raise fun The 'Cars claimed five individual events as well as the mile for the Growth Through Arcs p11 relay in the foul weathered meet, losing to the cougars' 191 points gram. Ir ser\'es disabled adults bur beating the other five teams who finished: Weber Scare 81, Ali was an Olympic gold m1 Utah Seate 60, Idaho Scare 50, Ricks College 47, Utah 7. alJSt in 1960. In 1964 he won 1 "This was, without a doubt, the best BYU meet we've had in world boxing title with a seven the seven years we've been going to it with both position and round techncial knockout ofSon points scored," said head coach Rob Stark. "It was also nice to beat Liston. Big West champion Utah State and Big Sky champion Weber or allowed to box beca State, and nor lose that bad to BYU, who has won the WAC the he resisted the military draft d last who knows how many rimes." ing the war in Viemam, Ali ov1 Although nearly all of MS U's event groups were successful ar came a three-year layoff to win the meet, the distance crew was especially effective, claiming all world heavyweight title again races from the 800 o n up except for the steeplechase, where bobcat 1974. Thar came with his e1gh Mac Lavier claimed third. round knockout of George Fe Junior R ich Brown started things off for the 'Cars Friday man, now the world heavywei afternoon with a 14 :58 Big Sky Conference Championship quali champion. fying ri me in the 5000 meters, bearing the second place runner by Ali reclaimed the title one nearly twenty seconds. time by avenging an earlier los: In the mile, Jon Biles remained unbeaten, qualifying in his Leon Spinks with a 15-round second event. cis1on in 1978. Ali, with a 5 "Any rime someone can remain undefeated through an entire record and 37 knockouts, rcti season, that really is amazing," said Stark ofthe junior college transfer in 1981 after a loss to Tre who hasn't lost a single race all indoor and outdoor season. "Even Berbick. (Shannon) Butler didn't do that, and he was an NCAA champion." The bronze is one of sev Fifth year senior Blaine Srulc rounded our MSU's dominance Ali likenesses sculpted by Billi in the longer events with a wind-battling win in the 800. Sopho artist John Petek. His sculpt more Chris Blomquist placed third in the event. that is half of Ali's actual size With a mix of quarter milers, middle distance runners and be unveiled on May 11. Pet ~ hurdlers, the 'Cars were also able to win the 1600 meter relay. Mark other work includes a sma Simpson, Christian Anderson, Lance Cole, and Kit Stewart made up model plus a bust of Ah the individual legs, wrapping up an ugly, bur effective 3:21 finish. The arts benefit will be ar ' Off the track, MSU's John Wurtz and Mark Koefelda each Holidav Inn. There are 850 1 photo by Ben Crott posted wins m the pole-vault and the high-jump, respectively. ncr nckets at $50 each, and John Wurtz helped his teammates to a second place finish in Provo, Utah last cocktail-party rickets at S150 c:1 weekend with his win in the pole vault. Sec 'Cats page 27 The cocktail party will precede dinner and um·eilmg. BREW YOU R O WN ! • Hellroaring Homebrew your complete .' source of brewing supplies. ·: , • Great Sele~tion of fresh hops, grains, yeast, equipment, books and advice. Tues Thurs: 5-9pm E Tomorok Fri· oon - Gpm North North S;iic I 0-6pm <' ,'r-" Rouse Wallace ~""' :o..i.'" ' "'r.' <'('\" -:..\"°.. E Main 585-0090 ~· LIFE! LIBERTY! & GOOD BEER! Reasons to drink at the Cats Paw 20.Bud 7.Weizen Berry 6.Miller Genuine Draf $1 Q99 5.Boar's Head Red 4.Widmer Hefeweizen t: 3.Pyramid ONE LARGE LARGE PIZZA 2.Red Hook ESB 2 1-TOPPING ANY WAY YOU PIZZA WANT IT! CARRYOUT ONLY 586-5431 ALL THE TIME. 586-5431 2020 W. Babcock Expires q /28/95 V•lod•l1M•••pllU1C~...... , NOi val.d•1th,nyorMrotftr Pr.c:nM'Y II• '''l' ClMOa'M'r p.IJ'I win LU •htrt 'l'f>'oc.b~ 0..1 dn..,. wrr i... Ill>• • 586-3542 \ 110 oo c..i. ,.1,. 1110" 19'1 • _,, ®l ~~~ ' :...------' - ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · Page 25 oman chains herself basktball hoop pole CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) That's when she rushed out in The is currently seeking applicants who are interested arah SorreU describes herself the light rain, told the crew to Exponent flower child of the '60s who back off and chained herself to the in performing the duties of Sports Editor for the 1995-1996 • and lets Live. But when a post. Covered in a sheet of plastic, school year. Applicants must: ty crew arrived to rip down she sat on a metal TV tray to keep basketbaU goal on her street, her shoes dry as the puddles from rook a stand - really a seat - the drainage problem deepened o Demonstrate an interest in a variety of university athletics. 'fling herself to the goal. around the goal. o Be willing to commit the necessary amount of time to ensure Despite rhe threat of arrest, "I never stood up for anything pent almost six hours chained before, but I'm standing up for that the sports section is properly filled twice weekly. he post Thursday before the this," she said. As she kept the vigil, o Be able to delegate, organize and plan responsibly. r rs backed off and the county a dozen neighbors kept her supplied it would turn the matter over with coffee, snacks and meals. o Be willing to lose large sums of money at Exponent poker n attorney. Others parked cars around the parties. -rm ecstaac that it aU turned goal to keep the county truck from this \vay. Maybe now we'll getting close. : our day in court," she said. The goals have been part of Experience is helpful, but not necessary. Applicants must be able to begin Ir aU began two months ago the neighborhood for at least 15 training immediatly, although our schedules can be flexible for the right n the 51-year-old woman years. No one knows who put person. This is a paid position, with pay increasing the longer one remains d Berkeley County to com- them up, but children and adults 1 about standing water on the alike shoot hoops and residents on staff. For more information, stop by room 305 SUB to pick up an de sac in front of her home replace the backboards and nets application and schedule an interview. ide Goose Creek. from time to time. Deadline for applications is April 14 at 5 p.m That's when a county inspec- But county officials still say nouced several basketbaU goals the goal must go. e neighborhood on the county "It's a safety and liability is t-of-way. sue," said Carson. "If a child is hit Public Works Director Frank by a car while he's playing basket on said the goals would have baU, we could be held liable be o because of safety and liabil cause it's on a county right of oncerns. way." Residents were notified and Berkeley County Supervisor rsday morning the crew Jim Rozier agrees. ·ed up. They tore down three "It may take a court order, but s then headed for the one in the goal has to come down," he t of the SorreU house. said. I GRADUATION REGALIA IS HERE! Don 't confust me with any more facts ... JUll direct me to SACK'S! Stop in the Bookstore and get everything you need for the Big Day HOURS - Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-6:00 Bachelors Degree 31 E. MAIN 138 W. MENDENHALL BELGRADE BOZEMAN Cap, gown, tassel $20.95 388-7526 587-SAVE Masters Degree • HELPING THE HELP CENTER • THE THRIFT STORE YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Souvenir style cap, gown, tassel $24.25 Souvenir hood $24.25 Doctorate Souvenir style cap, gown, tassel $31.35 Souvenir style hood $31.35 Tassel only WEEKDAY SPECIALS $1.25 5pm-2am Cap only >\\on.- Jose Cuervo Gold Tues.- Tanqueray & Tonic Announcements Wed.- Jack Daniel Thurs.- Vodka Thurs. 8pm - 2am Bud Light cups 25( Friday & Saturday • STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED SINCE ,lil3i Well Drinks & Domestic Beer $1.00 Friday 6-11 pm, Saturday 9-12pm 26 Page · Tuesday, April 11, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent San Diego's fire sale is finally over chance since three years ago." fielde rs Phil Plantier and Derek Advertisers leery Ken Peters Asked ifhe had felt like one of Bell, and infielders Ricky Gutierrez AP sports writer the fe\\ passengers left on a sink and Craig Shipley. ing ship when many of the stars "We lost some good players, after strike season PEORIA, Ariz. (AP) - The were lee go and the team was bur we got some good ones, too," RADNOR, Pa. (AP) _Advertisers may be will fire sale over, the newly restocked struggling, Gwynn said, "Noc re Bochy said. "The main thing was ing to spend for the first televised baseball games, but San Diego Padres are fired-up for ally. Anytime you're in the big that we improved our defense. they'll be watching ratings closely before committing the 1995 season. leagues, you've got nothing to Our pitching staff already was to the season, TV analysts told TV Guide magazine. Taking a team thatTom Werner complain about. good, and having a good defense "Advertisers will gauge the fan fallout," says had pretty much stnpped to the "But you do gee tired of los will make our pitching just that ABC baseball analyst Tim McCarver. "They'll be bone during his regime, the Padres' ing. This year we have the type of much better." back initially, but if the fans stay away, I expect some new ownership has indicated that it club that can be in the hum. And Andy Benes (6-14), Joey defections." is more interested in building a I've noticed in the first few days of Hamilton (9-6), Andy Ashby (6- Jon Mandel of Grey Advertising said although winner than unloading stars. spring rraining that the guys have 11), and Scott Sanders ( 4-8), likely fans have been loyal watchers after every strike, this A significant move toward been working very hard, doing will get starting jobs, with Will time things could be different. putting together a contender came extra sruff. We're all excited." iams and Fernando Valenzuela, "Because this was such a long and ugly action, in the form of a 12-player deal Under new owner John who was signed last Wednesday, they'll lose casual fans who boost ratings," Mandel with Houston last December m Moores, the Padres appear to have among the contenders for a spot said. which San Diego acquired three gone from a team that finished last in the rotation. But executives from The Baseball Network said players - third baseman Ken in the NL West last year to one San Diego's offense looks they don't expect an advertising slump. Caminiti, shortstop Andujar that can contend this year. strong, with Gwynn, who was hit "We're ahead of last year's pace," said TBN Cedeno and outfielder Steve Finley Also new is 39-year-old Bruce ting .394 when the strike ended spokesman Ray Stallone. - who figure to be in the lineup Bochy, who replaced Jim Riggleman last season, leading the way. Bip Prior to last August's walkout, the network, every day, and starting pircher last October when Riggleman left Roberts, the Padres' leadoff hit which was created through a parmership between Brian Williams. ro become the Chicago Cubs' man ter, hit .320. ABC and NBC, had $130 million in advertising sales. "I'm one guy who couldn't ager. Bochy's first managerial op Caminiti had 18 homers, 75 McCarver, a former catcher for the Philadelphia wait to gee co camp because the pommity seems ro be a good one, RBis and a .283 batting a\'erage Phillies, sees one important sign of fan support. team is so much better than the since he's taking over a club that for the Astros; Finley hit .276 "People asked me every day when the strike lase couple of years," said Tony should be on the rise. with 11 homers and 33 RBis; and would end," he said. "That's a gauge that baseball's Gwynn, one of the few stars the Bochy thinks the trade with Cedeno hit .263 with nine homers far from dead." Padres didn't let go. "The opti the Astro particularly helped and 49 RBis. mism is back. strengthen San Diego. Among the 'Tm happy to be here," Finley "I feel like we have the best Padres dealt to Hou con were out- said. "I think we\·e got what it rakes." I FRl·SUN AT BAD BOYS FRI-SAT 7 10. 9 30 LATE SHOW MON· THUR SATSUN MAT 11:45 AT 2 10 4 30 !Al all seats $3.50 BOZEMAN FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS tAI MRS. PARKER CHRISTOS COLLEGIL~! MON· THURS AT705 WHAT TURNS YOU OFF ABOUT CHURCH? OR ABOUT ITINERATING EVANGELISTS? DOLORES CLAIBORNE • Being .lsked "1f you're saved." NIGHTLY AT SAT/SUN MAT (Al • Being cold "'You'll burn 1n hell" 1f you are a "faggor, 650915 1·40410 feminisr. or fornicaro r," or if you don"t believe a NO MAJOR PAYNE ce rtain way. ~ NIGHTLY AT SATSUN MAT IPG131 7:30, 9·40 1 55. 4:00 IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE LIKE THAT! ~'!ks TOMMY BOY ~sc NIGHTLY AT SAT/SUN MAT 1PG1J1 At United MethoJisr C.1mpus Ministry, we affirm· TICKS 7:20, 9:30 1.50, 4'.00 Ir's not o ur business to ask, or to decide, who's saved, TANK GIRL 1A1 NIGHTLY AT SAT/SUN MAT and certainly not. .. who isn't. Those a re God's 7;00 9:00 decisions, and we believe that God will have some BORN TO BE WILD surprises in store. We're not much concerned with NIGHTLY AT So\T/SUN MAT (PG) :1 labels, be they denominational or "umbrella" MURIEL' WEDDIN (Christian, Buddhist, Jewish, Islamic ...). All can NIGHTLY AT SAT/SUN MAT (A) Great Country Music doesn't just happen - It takes work. Putting In 9:15 4:35 contribute insight and perspectives. time to make It right. Drawing on the feeling that malces it soar. And f CIRCLE OF FRIENDS COME MEET W ITH US 0 1 THURSDAY the job ls done right. the end result can be somel.hing l:ru\V special. NIGHTLY SAT/SUN MAT (PG13) 7:00. 9:10 2:00 4:15 AFTER 00 S, OR 0 FRIDAY AFTER For RADNEY FOSTER. It's a LABOR OF LOVE. A GOOFY MOVIE NOONS, BOTH AT 4 PM, OR 0 THURSDAY NIGHTLY SAT/SUN MAT IG) 710 9:30 1:45 3:25 5:00 EVENT GS AT 8 PM (APRIL !3TH EXCEPTED): AVAILABLE ON CD OR CASSETIE AT: OR CALL 586-3172; ASK FOR SHERM . CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM, t ~ady'Cats~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- from page 23 plg successful," ioked throws and jumps Victoria Garcia and Jacque Nasca fin- dramatically over the course ofthe season." fany Jimison shook off some early season i:ch Mike Carignan about the rule. "But ished fifth and sixth in the event. Garcia Another leg of the relay team, Paula injuries to place third in the triple jump, ee really is throwing well, and she also posted a sixth place fling in the discus. Berryalsoreeledinsomepointsinthehurdles, leaping 36 feet 8 inches. That mark leaves 't aggravate her high school elbow In the sprints, freshman Christy Otte placing sixth in the 100 meter highs, and her only four inches shy of a conference ry, so that is a real positive thing." placed fourth in both the 200 and 400 meter fourth in the 400 hurdles, a race she hadn't qualifying mark. MSU also notched points Senior Misty Blakesly also racked ups dashes, running a personal best of 56.23 in run since the 300 hurdles in high school. in the high jump with freshman Janet 1e points for the 'Cats, placing third in the 400 trials, and a 25.02 in the 200 finals. "I was real excited to see Paula run the Claypool tying for fourth with a 5 foot 4 hammer throw and fifth m the discus. Senior Angelecce Cormier made her Jong hurdles," Kennedy said. "I was even inch jump and Felicia Kostich placing sixth "She wa~ only three feet behind her debut after redshirting a season, running more happy to see her reaction after she had with the same mark. ool record," Kennedy said abouc two under 60 seconds quarter miles. run both races, she was pretty excited about The Lady 'Cats will now train through kesly's 148 foot hammer throw. "That "It was good to have her back after her it. That really helps our team, especially with the next week, with a few athletes possibly , the first meet we've been to where the illness this winter," added Kennedy about Stepharue Harris out of our lineup right going to the Ricks College Invitational at ~ en's hammer \\as a scored event, so the 1993 conference 400 meter champion. now. We needed some depth in that event." Rexburg, Idaho. Their next scheduled meet -'s nice to sec." "I looked forward co seeing her improve In che jumps sophomore transfer Tif- will be in Missoula a week from Saturday. ats P R I N C I P L E S 11/ S 0 U N D R ET I R E 1v\ E N T I N V ES T I N G from page 24 "It threw my step off quite a • said Wurtz of the 20 to 30 : per hour gusting \\tnds, "but mpensated and was able to get n 16 feet and 16 feet 6inches. r that 1 got on a bigger pole, ·compensated and was just off." Chris Roper, a junior from mula, also qualified himself ·he conference championships May, clearing 15 feet 6 inches. Koefelda, also from Missoula, ined his form m the high jump, Jmg over seven feet for the ttme this outdoor season for wm e MSU throwers also racked a. pile of points, 14 in the in alone with a 2-3 finish from omores Rob Farrington, and n Mizner. They each threw ver 200 feet, placmg them the top of the conference. rumor Craig Palm showed his sity with fourth, fifth and place finishes in the discus, -put, and hammer throw. 's discus throw was his best , taping off at 47.78 meters. Green, a walk-on freshman ualified in the event, chrow- 5 .8 meters for fifth place. :lther notable performances de a 2-3 finish from seruors ten Premo and Mark Simpson ie 400 hurdles with times of r.4and 53.76. Premo also placed i in the 110 meter high hurdles or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, As the nation's largest retirement system, we a 14.72 conference qualifying F we recommend T IAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are offer a wide range of allocation choices - from l Junior Chnsrian Anderson tax-deferred annuities designed to help build T IAA's traditional annuity, with its guarantees of f.rl third in the 400 meters with additional assets-money that can help make the principal and interest, to the seven diversified .41. llifying time of 49 difference between living and living well after your 'With the adverse weather con investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity. m, I thought we really com working years are over. What's more, our expenses are very low, 0 which tl well," added Stark. "We did Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from means more ofyour money goes toward improving we needed to do to do well at your salary on a pre-tax basis. That lowers your your future flnan.:ial health. •21eets by getting some people current taxable income, so you start saving on taxes To find out more, call our planning specialists at :ar the top to score points." right away. What's more, any earnings on your 1 800 842-2888. We'll send you a complete SRA fhe team will be split up next SRAs are a lso tax-deferred until you receive them information kit, plus a free slide-calc ulator that fCI1d, with eight 'Cats flying to as m come. That can make a big difference in how shows you how much SRAs can lower your taxes. ~· Ore., co compete m the on Invitational, and the rest of painful your tax bill is every year. Call today- it couldn't hurt. :am traveling to Rexburg Idaho 1e Rick's College Invitational. I haven't seen who will be Ensuring the future yet, but 1t usually is a fairly for those who shape it."' powered affair," said Stark of regon meet "There should •Sf,w,J.i,.J c1' f'.1r.,.",., /11,•1mmr' /lJ1tu111 Ai111lw"'· 1994 Upper A.n,lyuc.i.I Services., Inc. ltpr from page 2 Invitational April 14-15. team in the first round. If they win in the fourth you'll end up in the same half as (MSU) def. Nikki Sutherland 6-3, 6-0. Meli1 The men will travel tO Ogden, Utah first rwo rounds they would not meet Boise State." Sc.hmell def. Michelle Holder (MSU) 6-2, 6 this weekend for the Wildcat Invitational. Boise, the probable number one seed, until Claire Garr def. Soum1 Gupca (MSU) 6-4, 7 Whoever wins the MSU/WSU should be the final. (WSU 8, MSU 1) Doubles - March/Hewing def. Sumi seeded third for the Big Sky Champion "This weekend is the biggest weekend Singles - Nadine March def. Yoshika Jacobson (MSU) 6-1, --s Tulp,Gm d ships to be held in Boise, Idaho. of the year so far," Peach explained. "The Sumica (MSU) 7-6, 6-1. Ande Tulp def. Jennie Lawrence/Holder (MSU) 6--1, 6-1. Sutherlar If the Bobcats are the third seed in the loser of the match will probably be seeded Jacobson (MSU) 6-2, 6-2. Sarah Hewing def. Schmell def. Gupta/Nikki Koelzer (MSU) 6 rournament they will go against the sixth fourth. The problem is if you're seeded Jennie Lawrence 6-3, 6-2. Jill Vanderkooi 6-0. 1T2 \ I ' \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ '' ' '\ '\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ I '' '\ \ \ \ \ \ '\ \ \ ' I I ~ ~~~-~-~---===~--~- ~-~- ~--~-::-~-~-~~-•!z-~==-~~-~JE~~~~ll~&IF Buy one, get one FREE. Free Medium pizza with the purchase ~ of a Large pizza at regular menu Jrlce. Offer expires 5131/95. Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visll ~~ at panicipating Pizza Hut* outlets. Not valid with 8/GFO I rxr-tT" l Iver Get APol Smashed! /'KJ, JU5T GCT our a= mm... 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Main Sam -lOpm • 7 Days a Week Call 994-5000 for info! •• Referrals (Above Western Drug) L------.J L 586-9444 24 Hour Hotline ~ ~ ( ~~~~ 9 ~ J--') ~;:; @z CIJ ..-.;£.Z.70 ,~ > ~:>~2'.,- "'- ::r:: ~~ J; § OUl,_..rTJ () 0 ~ zrn z ]:'G""i;;o,_., ,-5 "T'1 i;c ~) -::i:~ g ~:;...{ o,-z l/l () Crossword 101 ., 61 z..o~ "' 0 "~ n '85\~~lfl By Gerry Frey °"' ~ " Play By Play Voices " ...., 8~~~~8g ACROSS i;:: ,., ;ioiii-<'.ldf::7<:Z n S?-o~~-j7" 1 Rest. chain ;r.-1:zo;.zoOO "'Q. 5 Multi-tiered sandwich II> \ "' ;t.,,.~?)o.., ':'- ~ 10 Guzzle 1, ~~;ia~~F > > ~;s'~~~ 14 Baseball's Mr. '"O ~ rT1 I~ ~ • r:, '"'- Slaughter ~ g~~"'z1~~ 15 Bay window ..... f./l~~o~:i:>~ ..... ·~ ,.. 0 0 -~ 16 China's continent ..... :> :gG~=i IQ 17 Pain's partner IQ -~"l-W.10 18 Basketball voice (,I\ g:ia~g o'r "'"' ~~ 20 Hamilton's bill ~·-;;":2 21 Can do I ~~~ > ,, :£. .... ,,.:c~Q ~ --l~ 22 Actors Alan & Robert Vl ~::r:~ ~ !;!~rfi~ 23 Mr. Standish Vl ..-- ::....tl'T1 ·- :::::; ~OJ 25 Beard & print lead In c ' ~ ~ tr1 27 Cruised >< ~. $'>V. ~~I~ g8 ""O . j g~~f; 29 Football voice 0 og ::i ?';~ ~ ~~ ~'y"/f" 33 Church official n ~ "''-1 34 Winter vehicles 7 ~g~ 35 I love:Latln /r,,~;o~ 36 Sums up lfi"" -n :;:j 37 Stupefies 38 Sleek ~b-18~~; 39 Ascot for one 5 Searched thoroughly 40 Pig pens - ~ 40 Football, e.g. 6 Examtypes 41 Bowtlng ball need z:::;~.:1 ~ Cl"'i'1£ P. rri" i~ ~i~~ 41 Ms. Doone 7 Bog down 43 Lights, camera __ ~.,,.o F ~ "-"~~ 42 Former Washington team 8 Singer Sills to friends 44 39th President "'.z~ l ~~'!!? ) 44 A Grand one 9 Palm leaf 46 Tomato ___ ~ "' \l2""li ~ ~ 45 Quote 1O Roof parts 47 Strikebreaker 46 Overpowering terror 11 Pre-owned 48 Wed. follower 47 Utah, e.g. 12 Italian money 49 Laugh-In's Johnson 50 Untainted 13 Play by play Summerall 50 Animal skin ~n 51 Pie _ mode & others 52 Clothes or air follower -z 54 Tennis voice 19 Praises 53 Top cards a~ -I 21 Boozer 55 Emperor:Abrev c~ .,. 57 Mr. Clapton I-; I -1~- 58 Ford, e.g. 24 Natives of:Sufflx 56 Duck formation ~00 :I: 59 Fracas 25 Play by play Musberger 57 Conclusion ~o 0v.Za Ill 60 Hawaiian goose 26 Young men ~) o.? 61 British machine gun 27 Trounces m 62 Actor Lawford 28 Song of yesteryear Quotable Quote §CZ2 .... - !; c: --- :I:'=' 63 Colors 29 Befogs ~O 30 Cubs' voice ~ (1) (/1 DOWN 1 Make warm 31 __ acid " God, as some cynic has said, 32 54 across, e.g. !i~z• ;:o 2 Fairy tale starter Is always on the side which ~ 34 Shop 3 Football voice has the best football coach. " 4 Sugar suffix 37 Canine name i~ CS:;f::SaCiiZ 38 Author Morrison Heywood Broun (0 1995 All rights reserved GFR Associates ~~ p: l=IB z P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 o~-·pO Ill • • c 1 a s s 1 f 1 e d s 9 9 4 E X P 0 April 11, 1995 RATES: Students: $0.20/word. Local: $0.25/word. National: $0.30/word Categories: Help Wanted, Personals, Lost, Found, Services, Situations Wanted, For Sale, Announcements LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS , ANNOUNCEMENTS i AVE YOU LOST ANYTHING? TRAVEL ABRO.AD AND WORK $1 750 weekly possible mailing 18 and over!! LIVE AL TERNA- At the Hauf Brau -Live music 7 CheckatASKUS MAKE UPT0$2000-$4000+/mo. our circulars. For info call 202- TIVE AND CLASSIC ROCK AT nights a week teaching basic conversational 298-1055. THE FILLING STATION ! ! Open Mic Sunday & Monday HELP WANTED English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Models 5.6• & Under 587-5009 *587-4931 *NO COVER* :RUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Korea. No teaching background Ages 13-29 for international FUNDRAISERS Earn up to $2,000+/mo. or Asian languages required. pageant. No experience RESEARCH IRRMATD4 urgest Ubr3ry of Information in U.S. - FAST FUNDRAISER working on Cruise Ships or For information call: necessary. (406 )549-2553 al subjects Land-tour companies. (206)632-1146 ext.J56952. Urde< C.l•log l ""'1y Wiii> V1o;a MC 'Y 1;00 RAISE $500 IN 5 DA VS- NATIONAL PARKS HIRING World travel Seasonal & GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, New England summer camp jobs! Seasonal & full-time employment 18 soo~(;~~J;R?622 111-time employment available. Or. MhS2 GOlo Raun:lll- MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. Many positions still open!! If you available at National Parks, For 11 322 ~Ave . 1 206 A.losAngeles CA900.'5 No experience necessary. FAST, EASY want to be a summer camp coun ests & Wildlife Preserves. Ben For more information call NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. selor ... come work for the best!! efits + bonuses! 1-206-634-0468 ext. C56954 Free Pregnancy Testing 1-800-775-3851 EXT. 33 Summer sports camp jobs-boys/ Call (206) 545-4804 ext. N56953 Bridger Clinic 587-0681 ace Corps Campus Rep: Re- FOR SALE girls. Top salary Rm/Bd/Laundry, CRUISE SHIP JOBS ' onsible for coordination of on- Travel Allowance. Must have skill Brand New Bauer Rollerblades Attention: Students mpus office of recruitment. in one of the following activities: Mens 8 1/2 Earn $2000+ monthly. ; al1f1cat1ons. prefer returned Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Sonic Productions Best Offer 586-4680 Parttime/fulltime. World Travel. iace Corps volunteer enrolled Golf, Guitar, Ice Hockey, La- Mobile DJ All types of music Carribean, Hawaii. All positions PERSONALS graduate program at MSU, et- All Occasions: Large or Small crosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Piano, available. No experience. ~li ve oral and written communi Call Brian 587-7806 Pool, Rocketry, Rollerblading, CALL: (602) 453-4651 . ROMANCE tion skills, able to manage work FREE FINANCIAL AID! 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HAVE A HAPPY Internal EASTER Revenue Service (No school on Friday, remember?) ~ A public service message I Would you lie ifthe truth ht11't this 1nuch? A painful death often awaited those who first bdieved that Jesus rose from the dead. Bur theirs wasn't a blind Faith. No, they kept their eyes open everywhere they told the resurrection story, knowing their ne,xt word could be their last. Would so many risk their lives for something that wasn't true? Would you die for a lie? For a brief. straighrforward look ar the evidence they had, ask for Beyond Blind Faith. Its free. Ir's painless. And it's yours for rhe asking. Call 1-800-236-9238 today. Easter. God meeting* our need for proof 1-800-236-9238