./ Culture Time Hi Dave' Native American They're running. They're lifting. ave Grisman came to Awar eness Week had They're working hard. We've got town and he didn't call a Pow Wow. We've you? Well, he called us. it easy-all we do is write about . / got pictures.~~/. it. All you have to do is read it. pag Tuesday, April 11 , 2000 Issue 53 Volume 94
11ess may not be All good things must come to end d-bome, officials say
lLehmann 1ent News Editor
ccording to Food Service Director Le'"'is 1d the county health department, the illness fected students last week may not have been oisoning. We haw been working closely \\ith the 1 Department tDing to find out what's going i how to soh·e the problem if we can,·· Le,,is At this point. the Health Department can't say if ifs a food-borne illness ... ver 30 students went to the universi~ senice between last Wednesday and Friday ,, complaining of symptoms ranging from ea to \"Omiting. ~lany of the students had I at the food senices around campus earlier, g some to belie,·e food poisoning was the it. With the large number of sickened nts, the Health Sen·ice was required to ct the Health Department. The Health tment inten·iewed the students, asking to describe their symptoms. The ation was entered into a computer Photo by Dave Snow The Rhythm Rockers kept things rolling atjimmy B's during the last ski day of the season at Bridger Bowl Sunday. see Food Service page-! Five Montana college students SMSU prepares for next year win Goldwater Scholarships is done in one chunk, it transfers, but more needs to be done in this area." BOZEMAN (AP) - Five t ape recording of physicist She believes ASMSU can really make college students in Montana, Stephen Hawking's book, "A a difference when it comes to students' one a budding physicist who Brief History of Time," and a needs. "Students' input is really listened to worked as a painter of wildlife chance comment from her Jared Harris ended his term as ASMSU here at MSU," Kuntz said. "Finding the right decoys for seven years, have father, an accountant at MSU, esident last Thursday, after Vice President route can sometimes be the hardest part been awarded prestigious propelled her to the university's 1ra Kuntz was elected to take over his when dealing with a problem, but the Goldwater Scholarships for Physics Department. 1ties. solutions can be clear after that route is undergraduate studies in Maccagnano, a "I couldn't be prouder than to turn the found." science, mathematics and sophomore, won the Goldwater lice over to Kira," Harris said on Friday. "'E,·ery time you find a door open, engineering. award for research she e've had a good working relationship and there's another closed one," Harris agreed. Three of the recipients are conducted last summer. on the lot of fun." "You\e got to keep at it. You've got to keep students at Montana State migration patterns of heroin Both Kuntz and Harris agree that one opening doors." Universi~· here. They are Sara and cocaine molecules. · their strengths has been their ability to Harris and Kuntz have both done their E. Maccagnano of Churchill, Zahller is a chemical ork together. best to balance schoolwork and their duty to Jeffrey Zahller of Great Falls engineering student, Legleiter is ··we get along real well.·· said Kuntz. "It the student body. It hasn't always been easy and Carl Legleiter of studying earth sciences and ally helps. There's a mutual respect there - both are engineering majors. Englewood, Colo. Goldwater Jones is majoring in math. All ld we seem to balance each other out. That "Sometimes being a president has been Scholarships also went to Scott are college juniors. Van Eck is a akes things work around here." more important than being a student,., Jones of Marion and Andrew sophomore with majors in The two are proud of their Harris said. "'Sometimes the academics have Van Eck of Portland, Ore .. both biology and wildlife biology. .:complishments during their term. The had to be let go. I've put the students ofMSU University of Montana Congress established the mlti-cultural resource center, the student before me several times." students. Barry M. Goldwater hising (Smart Cat) center and funding for "It's hard to balance schoolwork with The scholarship program Scholarship program in 1986. 1e \ 'oice Center are among the projects duty to students," Kuntz added. provides up to $7,SOO a year for Goldwater was a fearlessly blunt ndertaken during their administration. It's also been hard to balance social life undergraduate studies. This conservative in the U.S. Senate UThe little things add up," Harris said. with ASMSU duties. year, 309 recipients were for many years. In 1964, 2lassroom feec; are still a big issue. "Last year when running for office we chosen nationwide. Democrat Lyndon Johnson ransferability of credits within the found ourselves both alone on Valentine's Maccagnano graduated defeated the Arizona Jontana University system is another." Day," Harris said with a laugh. "We just from Manhattan High School n Republican by a landslide in the '"We need common core requirements years ago and worked for 10 race for the presidency. 1 Montana, too," Kuntz added. "If the core see ASMSU page 4 years, mostly as painter of Goldwater died in i998, at the decoys at Big Slqr Carvers. A age of 89.
For information about summer publishing dates and advertisement rates call one of our sales representatives at (406) 994-2206 April 11, 2000 2 Opinions, Editorials and Letters from the Montana State University Commu Q of the U: MSU's priorities exposed as MT~ If you could choose the Q of students camp out for registratic the U question, what would When MSU sends applicant acceptance letters effectively the MIA department needs more m out. there are many things they neglect to re\'eal But, it is rumored that people (mostly the Bo: it be? about ce1tain degree programs on campus. Regents and higher leYel administration) at A large book could be published on the les - don't consider education or work in Lhan-acceptable slandards, ethics, and other ente1tainmentfieldpmc!7ca/. People consider "Do ~· ou th.ink the confused intentions of this urii"ersity. For one, MSU drinking age should be to be an additive department and an exploi neglects to inform Media and Theatre Arts major. Why might that be? Because jobs in tht 21 or 18'?'' Department are sketchy? Is it not a serious field to go in (Motion seems that most people think the entertain piclmef\'ideo, indust:r> Photography fun and Theatre) gam students that a Joe Spangler Des pit( Garv Anderson sleeping bag is implic~ Resident Director required for Exponent Columnist of the · p r e '"ffi16mirn registration it is not. T h e In problems of entertain ..Why is school so damn M T A has bee registration expensh e?" ex tr e n are widespread; i t important piece of society for thousands of) was even rumored that students camped outside of It is as classical as any otl1er academic field, ere the Visual Communications Building the night forms and methods of e.\.'Pression through stud before sophomore registration on March 29. £\·en application. at that , some students were wait-listed for classes Could th ere be other reasons th at are required to complete curriculum entertainment isn't practical enough for MSl requirements. Tbe job placement rate for l\ITA studenu Brodie Katzenberger Of course, waiting in lines for classes is not high; however, there are no entertainmentjob Freshman unheard of. However , at the :NITA Department, Universal Pictures is not likely to show up an· en registration mirrors camping out for good (and for graduates who need jobs. Does the fact• e>..-pensive) concert tickets. Paying the outrageous graduates will spend most of their liYes t:ryu tuition bill should guarantee students the right not break into the industry make an education u to have to camp out for classes and the right to field not practical? "What is the currency in graduate on track. I would be more likely to call it a T he department itself is not to bl ame. worthwhile challenge. Spain?" Undergraduate enrollment in MTA has risen over So, why are students flocking to a prof the past few years, while the budget has not. MTA that faces such challenge from the uni\'ersity! has more than 450 undergraduate students and practical, hands-on education that students re remains one of the lowest funded departments on is one reason to sign up. The overqual campus. Classroom space, lab space and equipment professors are another. are limited for the number of sh1dents who need to Students may also be attracted by MSlI' use it. This, along with overbooked classes and stress admission. If you apply, chances are a Man Mccomas complaining students, leads to a deeply frustrating 100 percent in :vour fayor that you ,,;_u be accer Senior situation. For all of the bragging about being a natio: Geology Budgeting and educational priorities at MSU competitive scl1ool, MSU has some of the lo areprett:ytran parent. Here are some fun facts: The admission standards around. They require not chemistry major has about 65 undergraduates and more than a 2.5 GP A. a 22 on the ACT or a 103 ...,1 graduates-a total of 136. The annual budget for the SAT, and placement in the top half of ..,\'hat do you think of chemistry exceeds l' ITA by $1 million, yet the Th ITA graduating class. HoweYer, it should come a Department has three hundred more students. surprise that these standards are ignored ir the concrete canoe and True, as any drug abuser knows. chemicals are pursuit of sh1dPnts ... and money. the steel bridge? ·· expensive. But so is entertainment. It is apparent that in order to operate see MTA page 3
Karl Rosman Senior I \O\.t> )'OU Civil Engineering wa G\'\OU~t> HA~a coM.e ~\ef\ ..,, "Do you know ho\\ to have a Real Life?''
Kelli McKinlev Junior Sociologv
Photos ~} Dave Snow April 11, 2000 3
... lo amle a feller lo /he 0dtlor. lJon 'I dtffy daffy !J?ur1, don 'I walklo your neareslpen, paper or compuler, andye! d o/fyour chest. Qendyour feller lo SUB 305 Care of!he C dt!or. EXPONENT The Exponent is published most Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the academic school year, distributed free throughout the University and the Bozeman community and is affiliated with the Associated TA: Students, bring your sleeping bags Students of Montana State University. Editorial Policy continued from page 2 The fapone11t welcomes letters to the Editor and guest editorials from its Despite the university's raise its admission standards, well. It's easy to see that audience. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and addressed to the Editor. Guest editorials should be no longer 600 words. All standards, the MTA forlackofraisingthebudgetfor students in MTA are being submissions should include the authors name, address and phone rtment has tried to weed departments like MTA. ripped-offbyMSU. And for that number. Anonymous submissions will not be printed. 111e Expo11mt students out by creating a Unfortunately, that probably matter, most of the fine arts reserves the right to edit all submissions for content, grammar and !}'stem which dictates that won't ever happen. MSU is too students at MSU are being spelling. The Exponmt also reserves the right to Te)ed any submission. nan will pass all of their concerned with making money, ripped off. SignL'Ci editorials represent the opinion of the author and in no way reflect an-level courses before not education. The students of the MTA the opinions of the Exponent, Advertisers, ASMSU or Montana State ng up through the So while solutions for department keep investing in University. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the editorial staff am. There is also a set 2. 75 registration are few and far the future of MSU, but MSU is of the Exponmt and do not reflect the opinions of Advertisers, ASMSU or 3.0 after sophomore year) between (I am told that change not returning the investment. Montana State University. students must maintain in registration process and time This is a practice that will Editor • 994-2455 Sales Representative • 994-2611 is coming) for the MTA ultimately lead to the mistrust Marcus Hibdon John C. Rose owever, the weed out department, the solution ofhow of our officials and the demise Managing E;ditor- 994-2224 Business Manager- 994-4590 orking. Students appear to improve the department for of MSU as a credible school of Michelle Tokarski Paris Hodgson working harder to make the rising enrollment is clear. any kind. News Editor- 994-2551 Advisor ade, according to some The department needs some I bet they don't tell most Jason Lehmann Carol Ferrie sors. This doesn't leave respect from the school as well people that when they come Features Editor- 994-3840 Graphic Designers Jessica Shoemaker Doug Ingraliam for the as some money. here, though. By the time you Ivan Srnith Cough it up, MSU. Not realize what's going on, they've Sports Editor- 994-5482 Ian Costello Formatters t appears MSU should just the money, the respect as already pulled the rug out. Kevin Scott Graphic Design• 994-2614 Oren Connell ministration should be accountable to students Mari:.sa Vogl Rebecca Trimble $190 million difference, rather done so I don't have to feel do Photo Editor- 994-2233 Copy Editor the more 'accountable' uncomfortable every time I am Jay Thane Gina Rumore most a year ago I wrote institution (City of Bozeman) asked to raise my fees and not Photographers Writers Sol Leonard, Dave Snow Ashley Brodie, Katie Parsons, , Jenni er-to-the editor for the does not ask for more money know where the money is Roche, Joe Spangler, Churchill an Daily Chronicle every year. The bottom line is going. Sales Manager- 994-2206 Thomas, P.J. Del Homme, Brian Paul LaMarche Duszynski, Sayre Smith, Denice ming the budget simple, we (as students) We as students attend an Woller, Holly Zadra, Craig Clark, ntability at Montana deserve more accountability. institution for higher learning Katie Par.;ons, Adrian Flores, Jason University. Not much We all (taxpayers included) that in all honesty should have Massad, Scott Barbur, positions open hanged since then, for deserve to be given extra effort higher standards for Expo@'montana.edu reason my underlining in accounting FOR OUR accountability. I don't think ent in the letter was MONEY! that this is an unreasonable 's administration had a MSU houses a nationally request considering the fact 16 page 'budget' acclaimed accounting that it is our tuition and nting for over $223 department. Perhaps a few taxpayer dollars paying the n. The City of Bozeman classes could help the way for MSU. $31.7 million budget administration develop a full nted for in a 319 page fledged budget for us to et. The contrast between scrutinize. I certainly would be Jeff Krogstad appeased if this were to be MSUJunior 'PLY IN SUB RM 305 Owenhouse ~ iCE Hardware R CAIL 994-EXPO 4 April 11, 2000 ASMSU Expone ASMSU: Harris, Kuntz proud of Upcoming Event accomplishments during term in office Apr.13 show or call (406)684-5. This week is Sexual Spectators are admitted continued from page 1 Assault Awareness Week. Join more info call 994-6053. Students Against Sexual Assault in events and Apr.16 programming designed to Kerry Kennedy Cuo increase awareness on issues human rights activist, · of sexual assault on campus. speaking Aprih6 at 7 p.m. · The annual Take Back Your SUB BallroomsatMSU. AI9 Voice Rally, March and Speak of 33 hwnan rights delegati Out will be Thursday, April 13 to 22 countries, she has wo beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the on such issues as child la Courthouse, 311 W. Main. For indigenous land rights more info, call the Voice freedom of express Center at 994-7142. Sponsored by MSU Lead Institute. This event is free Apr.14 open to the public. The Horseman's Club at MSU is sponsoring the twelfth annual National Cutting Horse Association competition April is sponsoring a Sack Lu 14-16 at the Bob Miller pavilion Seminar entitled "Living at MSU. Stalls provided by the Multiple Sclerosis" which · Gallatin County fairgrounds. held on Wednesday, Ap · Practice starts at noon on April from noon to 1 p.m. in S J.4. Register on the day of the Room1o6E. Photo courtesy of As;..1su (Left to Right} Former ASMSUPresident Jared Harris andAS!i-1SU Senators John Johnson and Daneal Grotenhouse stand in the rubble ofwhat used to be the A SMSU President's office. Harris .finished his temz on April 1. looked at each other and decided it was time "They did quite well," Harris said. "They for a pizza!'' made it so I could open the door perfectly. We Practical jokes are one way the two have ended up just jumping into them!" lightened things up. Kuntz is looking forward to her term as "J(jra leaves her keys in her door quite a bit," president, and she enjoyed looking back at the term Harris said. "Once I hid them from her and forgot just past. about it until she woke me up looking for them. "We wouldn't have made it without Now everyone around here hides her keys!" rapport," she said. "Jared and I had differences Recently a few ASMSU senators filled Harris' but we went forward and didn't look back. It's office to the brim with newspapers. going to be a good year." Food Service: Extra precautions will ensure safety continued from page 1 program, which revealed that A sanitarian is employed wear gloves when serving food the illness may not have been at the dining halls to perform and to wash their hands food poisoning. inspections twice a year and frequently. "The Health Department temperature checks on foods "We work closely with said the symptoms were mild in during dining hours. our staff to make sure they are comparison to what you see.with "Right after this handling food correctly," a food-borne illness," Lewis happened, the sanitarian came Lewis said. "They (the Health said, noting that the symptoms and checked all the Department) are comfortable students described are usually temperatures and everything with our food handling seen with illnesses such as the checked out good," Lewis said, practices now. What we'll flu. indicating that the flu may not mainly do now is double-check 1· "It's very confusing have been present in the food. everything, make sure we're because since the fl u is going According to Lewis, the flu virus doing t hings right a n d not around, it complicates things," does not grow well enough in letting the ball drop any place. Lewis said. food to infect a large number of I've been here 25 years and Students were given IV people, and most often dies this is the first time we've had fluids and injections to alleviate while in the food. Lewis also this many people report dehydration and vomiting. said that servers are required to getting sick at the same time." How good? Excrement any way you slice it... it's delicious coming lO newsstands April 28 Real good! April 11, 2000 5 Your Source for Arts, Activities, Concerts, Lectures, People, Shows and Reviews Giant bugs are loose on campus Bryan Duszynski Exponent Writer The only yellow-spot ted sunburst didng beetle currently in Bozeman is now eating mosquitoes in the ~ISU Plant Gro\\th Center. The beetle is in tmrn for its part in Bug Fest 2000, a conglomeration of exotic insects from around the world brought to Bozeman by the MSU En tomology Department. Along \\ith the beetle, giant miJlipedes, a rodent sized hissing cockroach and a plethora of large exotic butterflies will be on hand, in some cases literally. to the astonishment of local children and adults alike. Visitors will experi ence tl1e grace of tropical butterflies from Southeast Asia, Costa Rica, and tropi cal South America as tl1ey travel freely from one nec tar-filled blossom to the l 'Dawg" Crisman returned to Bozeman with his band Sunday nightfar a much anticipated concert at the Emerson Cultural Center. ne>..'t in the Plant GrO\.vth Center. Many ofthe butter flies have been hatched un n evening with the David Grisman der the careful watch of MSU entomology grad stu dents and faculty, while other insects ha\'e been ~uintet helps start the week off right shipped from around the country. Willson. In a black overcoat with his Spanish guitar as the oral per To me, the highlight of the Also on display>vill be his h air pulled back, Dawg, cussion of Joe Craven kept the evening featured duets between the Entomology Grisman that is, stepped out of audience smiling during the per Grisman and fellow band mem Department's pin board the passenger seat of a sporty formance of. "El Magnifico." Cra bers Coria, Craven and flutist collection of 1.5 million in [raditionally speaking, black rental looking more like a ven, playing percussion, violin Matt Eackles. Grisman and Co sects, the largest collection ay is the first day of the hit man than a mandolin vir and mandolin, accompanied ria played "Argentine Trio" to in Montana. -and to spend a glorious tuoso. But once inside the Grisman's mandolin as they gether and you could hear the In addition to the 1 y evening listening to the Willson, the scene was a iliffer played the "8 h ofJanuary ," a tune Latin American influence in many exotic flowers grown i Grisman Quintet is one ent story. deilicated to Grisman's daughter. Coria's strumming. to provide a source of nec fa way to kick off the week. Grisman came onstage after Having been around for a TI1en, once again, the comi tar for the butterflies, the efore the show, we caught the rest of his ensemble began to good 25 years, the members of cal talents of a very lively Joe Cra department has invested pse of Grisman and com play; now. he looked more like a The David Grisman Quintet are ven had e\ eiyone smiling. In a song over $3,000 to create a rpulling into the back of the grizzled sailor opening up at no strangers to performance. called "Desert Dawg," Grisman be stable, warm and humid some no-name Noticing the young faces in the gan melodies on his mandolin and en\'ironment for its variety bar in Florida. crowd, Grisman just had to ask, Craven sta.Ited to sound (and even of crawling guests. Guides ''It's good "How many of you are 25 or look) like a camel. A blazing sun will be available to answer to back in younger?" Aft.er a hearty reply, on the backdrop, ringing Egyp questions regarding the Bozeman," Grisman laughed and said, "Just tian chimes, and a rising wind thrall of many-legged crea Grisman said. remember, we were there. The turned the Willson into a desert tures stalking the atrium, and "We've got a future's in your hands-so have a wonderland. adults and children are in new album good time with it.·· Upon returning to reality, I vited to get up close and per coming out After that the background soon realized that Bozeman sonal with giant beetles, and we're not was flooded with sunshine as hasn't had this type of a rela\.ing, roaches and ultra-camou sure what Grisman led the quintet into intimate performance in quite a flaged walking suck insects. we're gonna "Grateful Dawg," a song he and long time. The Willson, thanks Most of the t•wnt is name it. Jerry Garcia wrote together. to the sunken floor area, allowed dedicated to children, with Someone has Then, leading into a tribute to those who wanted to dance that daycare and p1imary school suggested .James Brown, members of the opportunit;, while folks who tours offered Ap1il 11-14 from Dawgie-style, quintet slO\\ ly began to exit the wanted to kick back in their seats 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The free but I don't stage, leming only Crisman on and watch could do so with ease. sho" \\ill be open tothepub know. rd like mandolin and Craven on percus The David Crisman Quintet pro bc on Sat urda) . Ap1il 15. from to sec the sion. With a little cooperation \ided a lo\'dy mi\.iurc: of new and 9 a.m. - S p.m. cover, though . ~ from thl' crowd, the two decided old music, as well as a few magi To arrange a tour Q: Ho\\ l\ lu.:-h Does An Abortion Co~t'? d One Human Life! It look~ like tht perlttl d CLOTHES, BIKES, Si OTS-7 (3-7/8" x 3") c Written by Lynette Chandler/Photos by Sol Leonard Pow Wow American A documenla.T} film and presentation maker Jonna Espinoza from the Flathead kicked off Native American Awareness Week documentary, ·'American Indian Basketball Circle'· dealt with issues concerning the tran ·· reservation life to urban life for American In tudents. Espinoza's message to mainstream that they '·can't assume things, and take th value," and that it is important for people t facts out for themselves, and to develop di The film's goal was to build a bridg Indian and non-Indian people and show si · differences between the two communi documentary worked to dispel myths and s that American Indian students can't play at I level through explanations from Americ students themselves and by showing peopl succeeded, academically and athletically. Following the documeniary was an Indian student panel discussion addressing and experiences of spom participation for Indian students in a reservation setting. as the re. ervation. The panel included Jenni~ Ai.sinaboine/ Blackfeet student maj psychology: Kasey Nicholson, a Oro - Ventre/ student majoring in family science: and Northern Cheyenne majoring in math with option. Each student viewed himself as a for younger American Indian students. Show said, .. Educat[ionJ i the key help many of them ~American Indian studen what their potential is:· Each student viewed spon as having a impact on their lives because it parallels For Nicholson, sports is important because you tosucceed and is carried over into other as academics... Tang stressed the imp succeeding in college and obtaining a de that "You need a degree today to 'get in the to implement changes that will ultima American Indian people both on an reservation ... Thursday the American Indian Club Dance Demonstration funhered education on the MSU campus. Various dance styles of Indians were displayed along with the co Dr. Walter Flemming. Center for Native Studies. who explained the history and sig · each dance. Gros Ventre, Blackfeet, Cheyenne. Crow, and NU\·ajo were among represented during the demonstration. The traditional dance demonstra followed by a '"round dance:· or social d invited both American Indian and no participation. The round dance is a ·friends and can be seen as a symbol of Nati\e. Awareness Week because the program is positi,·e interaction and education among community member.. a.nd is inchtst\ e tO · regardless of race. gender. exualit). or cla~s. A\\ areness Week '.:WOO concluded Fri an in:-pirational presentation b) Bill) :\11lls, meter gold medalist of the I 9M Olympi' spoke of the ob. rncles he overcame in tu was an e"\ample that with hard '~ ork nml de dream can become rcalit). \Ylien he colle~e career at Kan:.as State Uni\ er~t t~. an e~cerpl from his p~) cholog) l 0 I bn uncon ~c iou~ mind does not kno"' the di between the real and unreal." He interpre (Clockwise from left to right) A young child dresses in traditional tribal apparelfor the Pow Wow. Intertribal and used it to train hi unconscious and eo da11cersperfar111 Saturday in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. One ofthe many youngsters participating in the Pow mind into belie\' ing that he woult.I be the"'' Wow adjusts his leggings. Dancers, dad in the brightly colored clothing, demonstrate the traditional dances of the I 0,000 meters in the 01) mp1c'>. The idea Native American tribes.All are welcome a11d encouraged to participate in the Intertribal dance-A.fiche/le Show, a over matter \\Orkcd for \1ills in hi~ a~aJemiCi microbiology student at AISU, indulges. and i1 helped him accomplish his dream ofw111 n gold medal at the Olympic .. ure ts Native ss Week •c.I hts ph.ilosoph). a\ alue-bascd concept, 1h e American bcltcf, and 'alues are to achtc\ie uccc,~. He told the audience c-bascd concepl 1s applicable co all and has been utih1ed by people from riginals to .Norv. eg1an women \\ arriors. t "global di\er"Jt) j, the kc) to the futun~ ... ccpt1ons about Native American people, America. and the >tereotype that "all cohohc~ and waste their lives:· Alcohol ssed his lips anc.I he said he is not an ong Nati\e Amencan people. He youth in the audience of over 200 people, "lo !ind positi\ e desires\\ ithin yourself. usic. athletic'-. art. academics and pursue ositi,·e \alues are a catalyst for change \\Cring:· id the main reason American Indians are 1 non-Indians 1s political. He spoke of ere1gn position American Indians hold in States. negotiated with the federal 1y Treaties during the 1800~. Health care. nting and fishing are only some of the eing partiall) fulfilled by rights reta.ined ed to Nali\e Nations through Congress. cans are not well repre ented in Congress. h1ch is c.letnmental because of the many ·can issues pending in congress evel) ere were a nwnber of other issues that ills. including American sports teams that ame> and Indian mascots. He said. "I'm m not, and I will never be a mascot:· so gave a presentation at the 25th Annual ow Friday night. and participated in the Run·· on Saturday morning. The run had walkers and runners. making ii a success. d non-Indians participated in the run and ·res graciously autographed by Mills. d fruit were provided by Town and ds. The awards ceremony included a a radio announcement of the day that Mills, om Pine Ridge, S.D., made history by e United States' first and only Olympic the 10.000-meter race. ow Star III, the outgoing president of the can Indian Club and principle manager of w Wow said, "The number of dancers at w was smaller than usual because of other going on at tl1e same time, such as MSU Havre. Mont.: but the quality of the drum dancers remarned exceptionally high, and lion of 1he community was very good." Concho. the new Miss Indian MSU '000-2001 was crowned Saturday night. ·ajo/Zum/Acoma/Laguna from Tse ya tob, 2is a Junior in Elementary Education with a nphas1s. minor in Native American Studies, ber of the MS U cross country/track team. ny Toe Pnnccss for MSU-Bozeman 2000- ·vin Kilbback. 3-year old Killsbac k is a crauon descendant of Chief Dull Knife. Her - MS U studems Velinda Fox and Dion mber ol MSU students were recognized chic, emenls at the Pm\ Wow Saturday ding Kathy Bancroft. Ouhtanc.li ng MSU udent A\\ arc.I sponsored by H a rrie t Woodrow S iar III. Leac.l er, hip Award b) the Phy II 1s Berger Foundatwn: Glen . Tucker Harns Aware.I of the Hi ghest G PA uating lm.ha n students in the class of 2000: fra). Outstanding Tribal College Transfer I \1 SU sponsored by Phyl li s Berger. . ·am e Amen can Awareness Week 2000. and "lllual Po" \\o\~ e\ents were sponsored by I. American Studies Center. Indian and non d ems and community members. 1 0 April 11, 2000 ASMSU Expon -- Leading roles for Intermountain Opera performance o 'The Marriage of Figaro' filled by international talent September. His credits, not be difficult for opera Uecker, a native of North Da light performer for Tlze Special to the Exponent awards, national and inter goers as she displayed her kota who now lives in New riage ofFigaro. Bozem national performances are as tremendous talent in the role York. In the 1998-1999 sea era fans will be interes outstanding as any per of Tosca in Bozeman in 1999- son, Uecker performed as so hear Douglas Nagel a Casting for the Inter former worldwide. A few of Spinetti was well received loist in Beethoven's Elijah Bartolo. Douglas origi mountain Opera Doss's honors include being not only as the "tiny New with the Philadelphia Or began his singing care Association's presentation of a 1993 Grammy Award Win York opera star with the big chestra, sang "Grasquita" in Bozeman as a student of Mozart's The Marriage of ner, a past first-place winner voice" but also as a pleasant, Carmen at the Metropolitan Cowan. Figaro is nearing comple of the International Verdi interested visitor to out com Opera in a commemorative Other cast membe tion. Linda Curtis, artistic di Competition, a Metropolitan munity. She has appeared performance honoring the elude William McDonal rector for Intermountain Op Opera finalist and a past re internationally in France, 301h anniversay of Placido tenor who will be pla era, has announced that, with cipient of the National Insti Italy, Germany, Spain and Domingo's debut. Decker's dual parts of Don Basilio the exception of three minor tute for Music Theater's Mexico City as well as na 1999-2000 season includes don Curzio, and Eliza roles in this year's opera, the George London Opera Prize. tionally with the Opera Or performances as Susanna in Croy as Barbarina. Croy cast has been completed with Among his selections on his chestra of New York, New The Marnage ofFigaro in the voice instructor at Mon exciting and exceptional stars previous visit here were two Jersey State Opera and with Madison Opera as well as State University. coming from New vork for arias from The kiarriage of operas in Connecticut, Copland's Poems of Emily This production of the May production. Figaro. The Bozeman audi Florida, Hawaii, Philadel Dickinson with the Riverside light-hearted and comic Mark S. Doss, bass-bari ence honored Doss with a phia and Toledo, Ohio. She Symphony at Alice Tully Hall. Marriage of Figaro wi tone, will be playing the lead standing ovation following and her husband have pre Brian Davis has just performed on May 10, 12 role as Figaro. Bozeman mu his performance. sented master classes in op signed to be part of the cast as 14 at the Willson Au sic enthusiasts will remem Sharon Spinetti is re era and voice around the Count Almaviva. Davis re rium. For further info ber Doss, who appeared here turning to Bozeman for her world. cently performed in his Metro tion call the Intermou as a guest artist with the part as Countess Almaviva. Playing the part of politan Opera debut and Opera office at 587-2889 Bozeman Symphony this past Remembering Spinetti will Susanna will be Corliss promises to be another high- 1-800-578-3954. News Editor T~e Exponent Features Editor Sports Editor ASMSU Lively Arts is currently accepting Copy Editors Formatters & applications for the all Graphic Designers Sales positions for the fall of Photographers Lectures 2000. Writers Presents: @montana.edu The Ahn Trio The Skulls MAT 1:20, 4:20 . ti . : - -1 Cider House Rules Sneak Preview Keeping The Faith SATUrday 9:00 MAT 1:00, 4:00 he Ex onent Ni htl 7:05-PG-13 Return To Me MAT 1:10, 4:10 ' . . Ni htl 7:10, 9:40-PG p~ C/C ~f(i "Af'c. r EARN Romeo Must Die ~Jt~~trE _ MAT 1:15; Ni htl 7:15-R EXTRA Flnal Destinati on MAT 4:15 Ni htl 9·45-R MONEY Black and White asmsu--- films 994.3312·· Delivering the new april 13th - 16th MAT 1:10, 4:10 Mcleod USA phone book. Ni hti 7:10, 9:30-R In Bozeman, Belgrade Ready to Rumb le and Livingston areas. MAT 1:20, 4:20 Ni htl 7:20. 9:50-PG-13 Flexible hours Erin Brockovlch TEMPORARY MAT 1:00, 4:00 8PM Friday, April 14th at POSITIONS Ni htl 7:00. 10:00-R Road to El Dorado thur:7, fri: 7&11, sat: 9, sun: 7 Must have a valid driver's The Gallatin Gateway Inn license, insured dependable MAT 1:00, 3:00 5:00 Ni ht! 7 00 9:30-PG auto and be 18 years Tickets will be sold at the door of age or older. Ellen Theatre 17 W. Maln-586-6044 $12 for Students For information please call: Rules of Engagement 1-888-400-5914 MAT 1 45, 4:15 $15 for Non-Students Ni htl 7:15 9:40-R thurs & fri: 9pm Call Toll Free Rialto Theatre sat: 7 & 11 sun: 9pm Monday-Friday 10 W. Main-587-7495 For more information about Li\'ely Arts e'vents please call 8 am- 5 pm American Beauty MAT 1:30, 4:00 406.99-1-.5828 * McLeod USA IQ y : , : - Publishing Company BFF Pre sents: Boy ' ~ Don't Cr y Equal Opportunity Employer MON.-THURS.Niiiht On! 7 :00 April 11, 2000 11 Complete Athletics Coverage for Montana State University Prugh leads 'Cats efense dominates scrimmage to second-place tie Exponent Staff Hillary Prugh shot a 77 to lead Montana State into a second-place tie after the first round of golf at the Idaho Invitational in Moscow, Idaho on Sunda}. The Bobcats are tied for second with Wyoming. Both teams shot a 338 on Sunday. Idaho leads the pack with a 310. Eastern Washington is fourth (339), Montana fifth (341), British Columbia si.xth (343), Gonzaga seventh (356) and Western Washington eighth (374). "We had a couple of good individual rounds, but v;e need better consistency, better scores one through five," Davies said, indicating the first round was played in cool, windy conditions. The tournament concludes today. Idaho Invitational - First Round INDIVIDUAL SCORES: 75-Jordan Lintz, WYO, L. Dinspahr. ldaho 77-HILLARY PRUGH, MSU. D.Wells. Idaho 79-Hamilton, Keller I Frei. Idaho 1.:nt file Other MSU scores: b) ane Shannon McDonald. 8-+: Kristin Wi]<;on. 87: Lyndsie Jensen. 90: Katie Oliphant, 91. ntijied sh.Je MSU grabs second seed for drops BSC Mountain Regional into Exponent Staff 'tlge ogthe The Montana State women's tennis team week of beat the University of Montana Lady Griz 5-3 ogdrills, Sunclay morning in Pocatello. Idaho, securing eek. second place at the 2000 Big Sh."Y Conference Mountain Regional. day's only turnover, a Ryan Johnson fumble. 'We had a The Bobcats will be the region's No. 2 seed End John Taylor had two, and end Eric Axlund at the Big Sky Championships, which will be great day in had one. Linebacker James Schlatter recorded played at Idaho State University April 20-22. terms of High marks for the defense was the high hvo tackles behind the line, and safety Damon It was a hard-fought match, with the hvo of Montana State's first live 11-on-11 emotionalism, McNeal, tackle Dallas Martin and end Jon teams tied 3-3 after the Bobcats and Lady Griz. tice segment of the spring, which was enthusiasm Montoya each had one. split the singles matches. ed Saturday afternoon in Bobcat Stadium. and First-year Bobcat Coach Mike Kramer was In doubles action. Montana State grabbed The Bobcat defense racked up seven physicality pleased with what he saw from his defense, an 8-1 win at #3 doubles, meaning they needed , fiye other tackles for a loss, broke up on defense." which performed well in the three areas that just one more point for the victory. That victof! e passes and caused a fumble. -Mike Kramer Kramer had identified as key p1ior to the came in the #1 doubles match, which was the most Defensive tackle Nick Morasko led the entertaining, as Montana's Redding and Libby , registering four sacks and causing the Bobcat head coach see Defense page 13 Catron fought back from a 5-1 deficit to lead 6-5. MSU put the match awav in #2 doubles where the team of Ali Jense~ and Elizabeth Lownmce posted an 8-2 win to clinch the match ndreds rally in support of Knight for the Bobcats. Montana State 5, Montana 3 're just Chris Sundheim later paralyzed. Turner, who estimated 800-1,000 people pointed spoke to the crowd from his showed up, police put the crowd Associated Press Writer wheelchair, said he was often "in Singles: le type size at about 500. 1 Redding (UM) def. R. Dnmunond (MSU) 6-0, the coach's doghouse" for not ~coach Knight is not an of 6-3 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. working hard enough. But like easy person to play for," .nalism (AP) Hundreds of supporters of 2 A Jensen (MSU) def. Catron (UM) 6-0, 6-3 other speakers, he told the crowd Damon Bailey, a former IU it has Indiana University basketball of students and fans that the player, told the crowd. "He 3 Fieldheim (UM) def. E. LowTance (MSU) 1-2 (Retired) ·urred coach Bob Knight gath ered embattled coach deserves their demands a lot out of you as an 1d we Sunday on the sun-drenched support. individual, and he demands a 4 S. Voelker (MSU) def. Oilldress (UM) 6-2, 6-0 1t to let steps of Assembly Hall to voice "As long as he's coach of lot out of} ou as a team. .5 Susan Risteen (MSU) def. Kohlc;chreiber (UM) their support for the coach and 6-] ' 7-6 (8-6) oach Indiana basketball, we know our "Some guys can't handle denounce what they called basketball program will be in that...it's awful easy to point 6 Barger (UM) def. Stc1ci Ru..,t G\1SU)6-3, 6-3 night negative press reports about greal hands," Jerad Morris, fingers at someone else instead of ow he allegations he choked or hit another Knight supporter, told yourself,' he said to the crowd·s Doubles: a" a lot former players. the crowd. cheers. I Catron/ Redding (l :\!) 'C Drum111ond/R1stecn tpport." ··(Knight) was like mv The rally was organized by A recent message in a Friends in Support of Coach Knight's detractors, calling them surfaced when fom1er player Neil lot of support." basketball coach's base sala!J Knight. "crybabies" who had failed to Reed, who transferred from University president Myles $163,118. The group has run half achieve athletic success. Indiana in 1997, said in a CNN/ Brand has appointed two trustees The contract also prov· ! 1ge advertisements backing The ads sounded similar Sports Illustrated interview that to investigate the allegations. for the use of a new car each 1' night in ThC' (Bloom1i1gton) themes. In light of recent Knight once grabbed him by the People who turned out at a basic college educatio~ f Hcrald-Tiincs. the Ei•a11suille allegations that Knight choked throat. the rail} _some retirees, a few Knight's two sons and for o ( mm(•r,C-- Pt·l~'-"and The Courier and struck former players, "it is Another former player, with children responded to use of aircraft ,/. wma/ c?lLow:•l 'ltle, J..y. high time for some fairness, Rid.)· Calloway. later said Knight speakers with applause and But Knight's com pen The ads criticize the media balance and accuracy," read the punched Ste\·e Al ford and shouts of support. One woman was far from the mind ,1 being unfair in its reporting of ad in The .Ei.•cmsi•1//e Courier & slapped Daryl Thomas. Several carried a sign that read Knight's supporters on Sun t w accusations against Knight. Pt·ess. fo1mer players disputed Reed's "Kmght makes right." Others They gathered to venerate Speakers on Sunda1 strnck "Everyone who follows or claims. and AJford and Thomas signed personal messages to only the coach, but the man. a common theme of media bias, participates in college basketball both denied Knight hit them. Knight on large pieces of "He's been doing it charging that newspapers and h~ an opmion regarding coach "We're not going to bash poster board. Knight did not than anyone else for the la tele\·ision stations paint onc Knight and his methods. and Neil Reed, we're not going to bash attend. Pegram said the coach years," l\lorris told the crowd. ~ided, negah\ e pictures of the that's as it should be. But when Rid.) Calloway," Pegram said last was out of town. great a basketball coach as m.m \\ho has been at the helm of opinions masquerade as fact, ifs week. "We'rejust disappointed in After pressure from he's an even greater man." ll"s basketball program for the Lime Lo question the messengers' the type of journalism that has journalists. Indiana Universitv On the Net: p.1st :!9 years. motives,'" the ad read. occurred and we want to let recently released details of Mike Pegram ·s IU s l\1any also were critical of Allegations about Knight Coach Knight know he still has a Knight's contract, including the web site: u•ww.pecgs.com ELEMENTARY ARABIC LANGUAGE ML 280, 4 CREDITS, FALL 2000 A DISTANCE LEARNING COURSE AT MSU·BOZEMAN INCLUDING TA SESSIONS WITH A NATIVE SPEAKER Get Technologically and Culturally Connected! It's a whole new world, a new way of learning. LEARN ARABIC AT MSU IN THE FALL OF 2000 & SPRING OF 2001 , Complete THEN STUDY IN MOROCCO IN THE FALL OF 2001 (OPTIONAL.) Auto & Truck Randy Wild, 0\\ ner Repair 1401 E. Main ( 406)586-5451 TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS INCLUDED! Foreign or Domestic - ~ e FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Y VONNE RUDMAN 994-4032 OR RUDMAN @MONTANA.EDU listen up class of 2000! The Largest Dealer in Montana Call and ask for Charles Walking Child 1 800-372-2277 the bouncer at your favorite hangout doesn't count as a Tuesday Night is MSU NITE Free Pitcher of Pop or graduation countdown Beer class ol 2000 network with purchase of Large or Jumbo Pizza graduation announcements onhne gift registry ~----~~~~~~~~~~~----- i.eal world guide careers and aW'IO e at more www.eGrad2000.com lour Bachelor a11d Bnclzelorette Party Headquarters! Neiv Penis Pinata (It's Big) e gra cfI!IlI!J~ 1 rt•n ta lhorul ..~d • 45 Clzmmel J\Iovie Booths Q).JOBTRAK.COM Will~on & ~lain • Bozt•man, t\lt S 'ense: Coach eased with - You really don't want to see me naked... do you? ·~ live action Excrement 4/28/00 :1 continued from page 11 age. We had a great day in of emotionalism, asm and physicality on ,"Kramersaid. "(Middle ker) Mike McCafferty es to be the dominant , along with a great ve front. (Safety) Damon l had a nice day today for at really had an up-and- 1nter conditioning.·· atistically, quarterback Dude! d Azimi didn't have an tching day against the fense, completing 2-of ses for 31 yards. But was victimized by istent receiver play and ming defensive front. r was impressed by the his trigger man. e's probably the only offense with the ability back right now. He's our st player on offense, he 't get rattled, and he exceptional. Protection down, and we're taking alf of what he can do by owing him to scramble t hit. A lot of what he can I unfold as the receiving gets used to running under pressure." •reshman quarterback Flatow fared well in his crimmage against the 'I defense. He was 7-for-10 7 yards, with a 65-yard g pass. "Kevin played than I expected, he had a fternoon." amer said the youthful ive front was hampered ey early injury. ·· On offense the first thing anted to have was s ction, and we didn't have Imo. of that is due to the fact e lost (starting left tackle) Swaggert on the fifth play Jamie Amicarella took for single rep at left tackle 36mos. after, and did a bang-up r a true freshman. So we S1844 d with two freshman left s and ended up with one, Cash Due at Signing amie got worn down and Includes Refundable Security Deposit. ·ction fell apart. n Excludes taxes and registration fees. Swaggert suffered a mild 1 strain, and is expected to 1e. A pair of receivers stood on offense. Freshman Dude! Get an additional yl Johnson caught five es for 46 yards, while s400 Cash Back 10more Toby Winters ht three for 68 yards, if you qualify for the College Graduate Program! ding a 65-yard touchdown e day's only score. Kramer ed Johnson for overcoming t he says is the team's iary problem thus far. ~~M lfA».J~J All in all, Kramer is not leased with where his team ter one week of spring ball. The Bobcats \Viii practice day, Wednesday and C\JS ~ trsday this week before ./"' D~!:J '5:i f ,v:;!..~~ 1ding for Lewistown on ay. The Bobcats will mmage at Fergus County dium on Saturday. Due to the amount of bicycle thefts this pa week, the University Police want to remind bicycle commuters to lock bikes at all times none none 1 drink • Profi1 fro m ) nur clnsd ~ Bring in ~our perfectly goo<..l clothes for tra<..lc •!• f rec PregnanC\' 11 •' or c,1sh n·1 the spot !. •!• Immediate Re~ult I ...• Ne·.1 Tr eHsures •!•Walk-In:> \Yelcome <.... Every Th. Y' •!• Conlidcntial Discover a new look for an) •!• Rcfcrra Is ').-· .... ;, I 005 \.\. '.\t.un Bozeman l ... Saturday, April 15 1:00 p.m. Fergus High School Lewistown, Montana (406) 994-4590 Business Manager Paris Hodgson (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Paul La Marche (406) 994-2432 Classified Sales Manager Carrie Fisher Classifieds (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Marissa Vogl (406) 994-2253 FAX Do you want to be one of the coolest Girls Summer Camps ~· HELP \\'r\'.'ITED.. ANNOUNCMENTS l cats on campus? Here is your Fimess/Counseling & $Great Ooportuojty$ chance!! Applications for Geography/ Montana History Spring Break is ove Markeung company seeks reliable ADVOCATS are available at teaching interships available. 1H::~ Let's get serious! and money mouvated students for AskUs or New Student Services in 284-4 110 It's time for credit card promos on campus. 120 Hamilton Hall. Due by 5:00pm Luzenac America, the leader in the ~Flexible hour. Paid Summer on April 14th. Excellent commission. Flexible talc mming and processing indus We schedule around Leadership Internships! Hours. 800-592-2121 ext 301 ZERO HERO try, has an internship available for your "schedule"! That's 5 weeks and 5750! And di The Mulitmedia Lab al the Burns Designated Drii•er Profl.ram an Environmental Engineering stu Meal Benefits Included. Opportunilly to compete for S Ka Telecommunications Center has Director --- Studem Posuion dent. The position will be based in Interviews Daily. Scholarship dollars. NO OBLIGA 1922 W. Main openings for paid mtemships, avail I0-12hours/week, 6.50/hour Three Forks. Montana, and will TION FOR PARTICIPATING. EOE able 1mmedia1ely ai d mto the sum Please submit letter of intent and work wJth the Luzenac regional Call MAJ Cimino at 406·99' 0 0 rnrr and fall. If you arc technically two references to Walker Smith, environmental management system Fraternities Sororities 5476 for details, or e-mal 0 111cl,n d and have multimedia and/ Rm 210 Hamilton Hall. Applica (ISO 14001). In addition to fam1l- Clubs Students Groups [email protected] Student organiza11ons earn or web developcmi.:nl skills. stop tions are due April 21st. screening 1arity with environmental regula Chlamydia. a bactenal sex S l .OOO-S2.000 with the easy b). call 994-4660. or ematl and interviews will tollow. Job tions and issues. muumum require transm1llcd infection. is freque Training with current director will ments include· computer profi campu<>fundraiser.com three [email protected] for details. cliagno -cd m Bozeman. Often 1 occur the end of Apnl. Work will ciency 111 Microsoft applicauons. hour fundraising event. are no S) mptom-. yet it damagi Tennis coaches needed at U.S. begin Fall 2000 semester. For ad strong document writing ability: o sales required summer children's sports camps reproductive organs. If you have diuonal information please contact effective comm unicauon and inter Fundraising dates are filling had unprotected sex. you are at in Northeastern U.S. If you en Walker, Health Promotion at 994- personal skills. The internship is quickly. so call today! Contact Call Bridger Clinic 587-0681 fCJ joy tennis and love kids then 7475 or Amanda, ASMSU expected lo be available for ap campusfundraiser.com. check us out' We offer salary, Wellness Coalition at 994-5800. proximately 6+ months. beginning (888) 923-3238 or VISlt complete travel. room, board. and Network Systems & May 2000. Hours during school www.campusfundraiser.com. some really cool people to work terms will be fle"<1ble and average Operations Student Labor Great Falls Tribune route avail with. Call 800-494-6238 or email Information Technology Ce11ter 16+ hours/week; 40 hours/week Size 12 Seafoam Grce'l able 111 Bozeman 5-7am. ?days a [email protected] Duties as assigned to provide net will be offered durmg the summer s 150 2 -1-40 3 months or ot her non-scheduled se week. Estimated -I \\eek profit NOW work rnstallation, trouble shooting, S385+14wks. Must be dependable FOR RENT and support for Montana State Uni mester times. Wage rate 1s S 13.50/ HIRING hour. Interested students should with reliable transportation. Call AVAILABLE AUGUST 2000 versity-Bozeman Campus. NOW (406)4-19-8030 Stadium Apartment.-. $6.00 & UP 20 hour/week, around student send resume to: Human Resources Department, 767 Old Yellowstone \h\1'.TED: Adjacent to can1rus on Kag). C:ll.5 Senior Cw:e11s Welcome! schedule, $6.25/hour. Start ASAP cable for high SlX~d internet ,1ccess Tr.iii. Three Forks. Montana 5Q.,5:! MODELS FOR PORTRAITS Please call for details: and continue through summer and Gas hot water heat. clcva1or. e:ich Prefer character faces. ethnics. Bozeman. Main St ...... 587-2506 next academic year. Please mail or or Fax (406)285-3323. Questions apartment's soundprootcd unlike an<..l semor.; S I 0/hour Bozeman. Wheat...... 586-6756 drop off a resume to: Tim Pierce, may he addressed to that Depart· most complex. 587-584-4 Belgrade...... 388-1869 ITC-MSU, 58 Renne Library. ment at 9406)285-5309 or 3 Bedroom 2 full hath~ S West Yellowstone ...... 646-4592 Pre-Veterinary Student wanted (406)285-5308. Lu1enac America EXPONENTCLAS IFlEDS -I Bedroom 2 full baths • 1~0C) Powered by People With Pride for live-m veterinary emergencey 1s an Equal Opportun11y Employer Call Peak Propcrl\' Management Equal Opportunity Employer attendant. Please call 587-4458 m/f/d/v 994-2432 10 reserve yours nO\\ ! 587-7776 Crossword 101 By Ed Canty "Jockeying For Position" ACROSS 10 11 12 13 1 First, for one 16 5 Lean Jack 10 Morsels 19 14 Sore 15 Swap 16 Use a blue pencil 17 Natural soother Answers from Friday, April 7, 2000 18 Part of HAE 19 Pond growth 20 Take to court 21 Shock jock 23 Eight_ a milking 25 Slurred over 26 Expire 43 28 Earn 30 George & Louise 47 31 Sang like a crow 53 32 Jelly container 56 35 Dec. 24 & 31 36 More scarce 59 37 Veep 38 Calendar abbr. 5 Marched 37 Beefeater et al 39 More dry 6 Ski tips 39 Appear 40 Italian city 7 Hindu deity 40 Scientist Jonas 41 Acts 8 Shevat follower 41 Opposer 42 Billowed 9 Sorer 42 Aspects 43 Body organ 1o 1983 Michael Jackson hit 43 Scares flies 46 Light wood 11 Stagnated 44 40 down's conquest 47 Disc Jockey ~ 12 Buenos Aires suburb 45 Peruvian transport ...c 50 Calendar abbr. CD 13 Get up 46 Nuts-and-bolts .... 53 Jai Without any ::i- 21 Great the villain 48 Ill 54 Effect's cousin ::s 22 Slithered 49 John, in Pamplona ...... 55 Ali 51 Double-reed instrument Did you know t: - 24 Copies (/) 56 News magazine .... 26 Gram. school 52Trtle our selection 57 Feature Ill 27 Molten rocks 55 Belfry resident 58 Particle was this good? g. 28 Horse moms (') 59 Hang glide Quotable Quote 29 Pitcher c.... 60 Puts together in time 31 Ace, for one ~ 61 Shakespearean you " A horse is dangerous 925 Highland Boulevard. Suite 1110 ....c 32JetJock Main entrance, to the right, & down stairs. ::ti DOWN 33 Thomas _, British com at both ends and (') 1 Barnyard sounds 586-3898 or 1·800-332·6260 !b poser uncomfortable ;: 2 First amendment grp. 34 Study in the middle. " 3 Jockey Eddie 36 Makes law again 4 Needle part ... Ian Fleming By GFR Associates E-Mail : [email protected] Mail: GFR, P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Al.l 'b.}:e Franes $99 Ready when you are. :i.sual ~ ar:d Fre:].ua1t. LSAT GRE GMAT ~pl.clCerte'Jt Ccnt:act !enses • • • $109 Law School Graduate School Business School Prepare online 24/7 with Kaplan, the world leader in test prep, ~S~THER and get accepted to your top-choice school. EYE CLINIC AND OPTICAL 4:1.1~1111 • 1007 ~ College • B:>zemm kaptest.com 587-9610 · Test Prep, Admissions and Guidance. For life. Associated Students of Montana State University campus Entertainment Business Director Want to get involved on campus and get paid for ii? State Legislature Committee Technical Services ASMSU is now accepting applications for Committee Comedy Spotlight Public Relations Heads. Positions include ASMSU Business Lively Arts & Lectures 18 Elections Manager, ASMSU Assistant Business Manager, Stude c_oncerts_ p 0 s 0 n s Exponent Films & Videos -.1-. _ _ Lobbyist and a multicultural resource center posilio Wellness Coalition Arts & Exhibits APPiications Due April 14 c.E. Business Manager Student Security Multicuhllral Resource Center Leadership Institute (J(f.r;f /;(!(J ASMSU Arts & Exhibits or· /7(fr1rr Exit Galle ~ VDayCore MONDAY. APRIL 10 Recepti ILLEGAL ALIEN ISSUES ThursdtlJ. llpril 20. 2000 April 10-21 April 13, 5-7 MONDAY. APRIL 17. WHITE PRIVIVEGE 3:0 MONDAY , APRIL 24 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OpentoMSV PSYCHODELIC TUESDAY. APRIL 4 : students• chilren SMOKE SIGNALS COWBOY TUESDAY, APRIL 11 . and the public. AMISTAD ART TUESDAY, APRIL 18: A TIME TO KILL TUESDAY, APRIL 25· SCHINDLER'S LIST Jay Rummel TUESDAY, MAY 2: AMERICAN HISTORY x flSMSVDayCareSchool louiseShunl!IJayCare 0UE5ilO:-.:$? 994-5801 Community Building ASMSU INlRA URALS & RECREATION Exit Hour' Monday-Saturda; 9am-5pm APRIL CAL EN DER Tuesduvffhur da} 5pm-9pm TEAM BIKE RACE i ~~~~ 1 EVENT BEGINS , ASMSU OUTDOOR RECREAT/01 APRIL 19 @5:00 PM John Dav River Hatt Trip MOUNTAIN AND GOLF TRACK MEET ROAD BIKE Trip to be held May 13 -21 SCRAMBLE EVENT BEGINS CRITERIUM FOUR PERSON TEAMS Cost is $175.00 wm cover 68 miles of EVENT BEGINS APRIL 26 Includes transportation HELMETS REQUIRED APRIL 15 @5:00 PM and equiptent. remote. semi-desen RACE AT STADIUM @9:00AM MULTIPLE TRACI< & environs as theriver FREE EVENT! NUMBER LIMITED Fl ELD EVENTS SIGN UP APRIL 13-17 cuts through deep BRIDGER CREEi< GOLF ALL TRACI< EVENTS COURSE FREE! canvons rimmed bV dart $14 FOR NINE HOLES SIGN UP 19-24 basalt rock walls. OF PLAY John Dav Is a component of the National Wild & Scenic RIVer Svstem. SIGN UP APRIL 11-13 Sign up now at 202 Shroyer Gym 994-5000 Need more Info? Call ASMSUOUhlo or Rec.@994-3621